Transcript of 124-10273-10289_redacted.pdf

================================================== Page 1 ================================================== Date:08 /03 /94 Page 1 JFK ASSASSINATION SYSTEM IDENTIFICATION FORM AGENCY INFORMATION AGENCY FBI Released under the John RECORD NUMBER 124-10273-10289 Kennedy Assassination Records Collection Act of 1992 (44 USC 2107 Note) RECORDS SERIES ase#Nw 88613Date: HQ 03182025 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 1 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 COMENTS BULKY _ INC 3 MEMO , 2998 OF 3016 PAGES NAR [R] ITEM IS RESTRICTED NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1 ================================================== Page 2 ================================================== File #: (22- #orlllz95 Serial Scope: ko.70 QaMa|844 NV88613 Qocid:32199554.Page 2 ================================================== Page 3 ================================================== SSc Reguest Pez I Ztm 3 Ax Acces5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 3 slzo Ij- ================================================== Page 4 ================================================== OpTiOtkAL Form No. '0 soio-106 May 1967 {dition GSA GEN_ be No. 27 Tolson UNITE;) STATES GOI ~~NMENT DeLogch Kah Memorandum Callahan Conrad Felt Gale TO Mr _ DATE: 9/15/67 Rosen StTiv Tcvel 1 Mr _ DeLoach Trotter FROM G_ C. Moore h0 Mr _ Mohr TeleeSoom i Mr _ Sullivan Gandy Mr _ Bishop SUBJECT : LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR 1 Mr _ G_ C , Moore WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND 1 Mr _ Trainor M_ 0 SARGENT SHRIVER DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY hem/ 1 DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMER 18 , 1967 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 _ 8 The following additional information received from the Dallas Office today is being submitted for the Director' s A consideration in connection with this luncheon _ 1 In response to a request from Mr _ Randolf Ratliff, Director of the Neighborhood Organization War on Poverty in 8 1 Dallas Texas a representative of this Bureau explained the FBI ' s jurisdiction in racial matters to members of Ratliff' s 3 staff, who work in the poverty areas in Dallas County Texas, on 9/6/67_ The Neighborhood Organization War on Poverty is funded 8 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 _ 11 This individual further alleged that al1 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 (3 /1/2L TDR : fhd (7) CONTIMED-J OVER 15 OcT 10 #67 TA- 25 wo 62 NOV 1 1967 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 4 Sullivan SoX Acial ================================================== Page 5 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr Sullivan RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND MR SARGENT SHRIVER DIRECTOR OF TH OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY DURING WEEK OF SEPTENER 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 antipolices 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 hin 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_ 11 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' 8 possible use. 2 N NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 5 8 ================================================== Page 6 ================================================== Ich to Ke 9 sra : Bran igan Meeha n {2 Kurtz or8 trom Lampher wrnet McCasli Vanno11 November 1954 SAC 9 Vaan ingtsn Field .25 Cirec torg FBI 65-631/3 - PERSQEAL_ATTENTION INTELLICENCE COVERAGE OF" DI PLOMA TIC REPRES ENTA TIVES OF E RIENCLr FOREIGN NA TI CNS A8 Vo & are Owere: 6 t the present time Out coverage Or th e intelligence eJforta 0 foreign ccuntriea here in the United States 18 prtmarily atmed at the activitles 0f Soutet ond Comuun t8+ bloc couitrie8& Zn 1 8 ho? been brought about bv the fcct that those countries represent the grecteat_ threa t to the securttu of o&p natton; both 1n tne internationu] @ d domegtic field8. No twi#hatanding the a nlm ber 0f' instonce8 have been brough t' t0 our Gttentton {{8on90e3ieceingmborc85_ed "fotendly nia #i ong" are engaging tn direct intelligence oc ttvities ago i78+ the United Stcte8 . 'ne Ca 8e {evoluing Jogeph Sidney Peteraeng th 0 UO 8 engaged tn furniahing #0p 3ectet informo tion fron the Nc # +0no1 Securiiy Agency *0 repregenta tiveg of the letnerlordg Couernnents fullu porttcya the inherent danger {n euch intelligence c tivities0 Once ui to1 tnforma tton reachee oottber na tiona our security wtth respec $ t0 . 8uch Informo t}07 88 only 03 good @8 the securttu 0f the forei gn govertme t t The purpose 0f # +8 memorandumg therefore, 10 t0 Glert VoU t0 the r ece3si ty of promptly bringing t0 the Bureau' & attentidn Gry information deueloped J nd iccting repreaentative8 of foretgn countriea are_ enguged in intelligence Gcttuttke? here , Our bagic poltcy i 9 *to conduct investigati0n8 omlu t0 nstanc€ 3 where we receive allega ti 0ng indi cating an tndiuidua l representing 0 fo} na+ton 18 engaging tn Gc tiut tte 8 in violo tton. of Out Jaw: or 0 ti- wt 8e const$ tute8 a eecurtty menace, CC ; 2 Boeton PERSONAL. ATTENTI ON 2 Ch tcago PERS ONAL ATTEFTION 2 Cleuela nd PBRS ONAL ATTEN TION 2 Detrot t PERS ONAL A TTEN'TION 2 Lo8 Angeles PERS ONAL ATTENTI ON 2 New Orleang PERS ONA L ATTENTI ON New Tork PERS ONA L A TTENTI ON- Tolson' 2 Ph tladelphta RS ONAL 1 TTENTI ON Boardman 2 Ptttaburgh 0 'ERS ONAL A TIENTION Nichont San Franci 8C0 PERS ONAL ATTEMTION Harbo Secttlc PFRS QNAT, A TTENTIOH Mlohr Parsons Rosen Ts mm} Sizoo RJL:em The mo $_fon this efter t8_being Terterroood) (33) Tetatned-tn th e office 0f_Superuisor Hlollomao #lotte_ J Zamphere V) Gride I 4 Z# 46lz DFC8S1358 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 6 1 89 Sune 'WFCORHED Jro , Q / € 2 9 8 3 ; 3 dupr 77 ================================================== Page 7 ================================================== The Bureau 18 @ware thc t th e French9 th e Brttish , the Ieroelis9 the German8 9 and 0 number 0j 0 ther na tion8 et ther haue regulcrly cs8igned intelligence repregentotive8 {n the Un i#ed States 0T9 from tt,me to time 9 send su ch represen ttluee to the Un ited Stctes. In monp in8tance& auch representattve8 dea 1 Wi th Un t ted State8 Govern- ment agenc t e8 on Gn offtcicl ba 818 0 4t th e 80me #tme 8$ {0 pos8tble thot awch representottuee are engoged tn 0 ther intelligenee ootiuittee wh t le: here We are reque8ttng 0 her Government agenote8 Wh0 dea] Wi th intelltgence represen ta tiuea of foreign governmnent8 to keep u9 adutsed 0f the {dentittes 0f foreign {ntelltgence represento #iuea in the Un tted Stote8a_ Notwttn 8tand tng the forego tng, 1t 18 tncumben$ Upon 43 80 be alert t develop inforna ti on On foretgn intelltgence representatives and t0 ezploit Gny 8tuc#ton Wnich mcV deue lop indtcating such peraons are endangertng Un ted State8 aecurity. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 7 ================================================== Page 8 ================================================== 'CONF IDEMTIAL 4 VIA LIAISON 1o%e?, November 18 5 1984 8 Vr & Ienni9 A0 filnn Dtrector 2 Of fice of Securf ty = Iepartment %j" Stotes 513 g2nd Street0 Wo_ Fashington} Do C0 Tron } John Sdgcr Hoouert Dtrectot; Fedetcl Buregu oj Investigation Su bject ? TUzELLIGENCE COTERAGE_QE JITLOUATIC RBPRISEN Th TIVES 0F DRIENDLI FOREIGN NA TI ONS ~X Zi t 8 Durce& bag received 1nforna#ton tn 0 nunber 0f inatande8 i" the Tecen where repregentctipes of #O-colled "frierdly nct1073" have cngoged in intelligence activities it #{olotton 0f ert0t139 {nfted Sttes 9ttute8 and againat the be2t intereat8 0f the Dm tad Stote80 Ine 8a 5e truolutng Josepk Stdncu Poter8en, theretn vttal {nformtt0n from the Nctfonol Secerttu Agenoy R80 @ furntshed t0 repreaentc ttueg 0f 8h6 ` Wetherlond& Govetinent, {11u3tr8tes the securi #u Renace to #he Uhtted 8tote8 Conernmen # {7 8uck actiufste80 Ke ore Gire 0f the identitv of certain intelligence Tepresenta #tvs& 6f friencly countrtes who Gre 8#atloned {n the TJn $ ted Sto#e8, #e ore atare #6 $ certotn 6f the80 representotives officdclly tepreaen + #et7 gove?nrent8 {n dealing wtth agencie8 0f the Unfted. State8 Coucrnben $ 0 In 0 ther {natonces, ##na& core to our Gttentton that intelllgenoe representctivee %f fore{g7 governrent8 make U+8} +2 t0 th e Un t ted Stote8 to co nfer Wt th Un tted Stotes ogenc t@9. Trequen tly, howeuers we are no $ offtctollu notijted when such indivtduaie C ore to the Ua'ted State8 0 9 inte lligence Pepreaentative? and } wh &1e 0 ther Intted Stot08 egencte8 ope Drobably offictolly eponaortng the utel +8 of euch Tolson ~epresentative8, the poeatbfittu rena | n8 tho $ Buoh 'persona moUe Bctdian Whfle {m the Un tted State8 : tn sntelltgence mt88$0n3 wh i ch Belmont are no # krowr 10 te . Untted 89889 egetcteapogeocerg the u181+ Harbo Mohr BLbLie( &S1; 27 Parsons CCi /8/ Rose n Tamm RJL:em YECORDeD Sizo Winterrowd (6) cuj; IDBNZIA Lhuv 0 Tele . Room Ilollom:a 1 t AAG Wi lliam Fo TTo n8 Gandy &Va 97hov V84" Kz NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 8 To 1 1 0 pG 3$ Jre $ 'mpki dopy 29 D ================================================== Page 9 ================================================== GOHFIDENTIAL Me would , therefore e 2tke to be notified by the reciptenta 0f #nd8 lctter When tnforma +1 on t2 recetued tho + an intelltgence ~epreseniu ttue of @ Joretgn governmen + {2 comtng to th € Un ited Stcte 8. Ze "ould Itte t0 be advised in the even t any (genc U 5et8 "P & Blicison Gttongenent With such Gn {ntelltw senc e repreacniutive {nd to be furntshed aith brief detotla oj hf8 opproued Gctivityo 'h19 infornaticn 19 ne eded tn order to guide this Buregu 8n di&charging 8t8 reeponbibflities and, a t the 80me tine , it Will ena ble U8 #0 `advtse the cppropriote agency in cha vent i"formc +f0n t3 t8cetved that #ne intcllte gence representatue t2 ccting out8 ide the- 8cope 0f #t8: @pproued: cctiuieie Sinilatlvo &ty infotnatlon concerning tne activities of these intellicence Tepresentotive8 contng 20 the; atteation 0f CRU Ggency wnich would oppeor to de. 0ut8tde tn e, scope} 0f: thet prcactibed Gctiuity should- be brought t0 #@ 0t#ention o tht9 Bureole The38 dato w{11 093f2t 48, {n elieinating unnecessary Irquirtes and {n concentriting 0n thase R#tets . of t618 type wn ich zertt close cttentton & Fe tculd lik6 to Rcve thts inforna tton with reapec t t0 Intellicence represenin#ive? RQw . {n the United, States and, Or 0 continutng %810, wtth ?e#pect to future arriucls. 0f course$' we deatrc to contlnue to be furisked dct concern ing Juapected {ntelligenc& representattue8' who crrive and witr tkom no Wo rking @prangeEent eztst8< Ine ahove request 48 6190 dtrected geparctely to the 4eei8tont Chlef_of Stoff, 0-2, Deportuent. 0f tne th & Itrectot of Nowa 1 Intelligences Bepartnent cf the the "trector %f Speciol Inveetigc #iona, #h: Ingpector Gengral, Iepertnent cf the Air "orce, and the la tional Eecurt ty gency. CC: 1 0 Dtectot Centrol Intelligence Agency To €,FiNcd c /A+ 2430 5 Street: Wu rthweat w/2zhy Faeh tngton; De Ce Pd Ittention : Deputy Dtrectors Plons CON} ICENIIAL 010.0 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 9 being Atmy; 'Bcvu; ================================================== Page 10 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL Be lmon t 4s8tstnt A#torney Cenera ) Zovenber 189 1954 Willicm F0 Zompk i78 Directot; FBI INTELLIGENC E COT ERAGE OF 9:PLOXATIC REPRESENFA TEV ES 0F FRIEN Ir FOREICN NATIONS Inere 18 cttacked h ere t0 0 cOpu of @ letter t0 Dennts Aa Fltnn, ~Dlrectot; Offtce 0f Securtty? r tie n t ef States Ho sh tngtong 1 in wh ich th e ?e i8 betng set forth the reque?t tthot other agenctes 0f tthe Untted: States Gouernment notifu th f8 Bu reau ihen thev have knonledge of the identities 0J intelligence representatiues 0f soecalled 'friendly foredgr na #+0n8" th 0 ate in the Untted Stctes. It Wa8 though & Vou wouId be tnterested tn th t 8 a 8 inte lligence Gctivities ctmed agGtnst the Un tted Stctes, regardless of the country fron wh ich eva nc d0 conatitute 0 securi tu hazard. Tou Will 30 te from the atta ched lettet tha t th t9 request 18 01ao being direc ted t0 the Directors Centrol Intelligence Agencu; the Aesistant Chtef of Staff , 6-2 9 rtment of the Arty; the Di rector of Maval Intelligence: Department &f th e the Iirec tor of Speciol Inve8ti ga ti ons , the Inspector General; Tepcrtment op the Atr Torce, and &he National Secuzttu Agencva Belaghment 1 3 3 RJL:em 8 5 (5) Q COMM P FbI 6343 #!C Tolson Us- Bchdisan NOV 1954 NOV 19 1954/ M" Belmont MAILED 20 Harbo 132 Mohr Parsons kosef T8Mm Sizoo "intcrowd 73// COET IDETIAL Tele . Room Hiollont n ""Jy NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 10 Kr0 Depe Co 9 they te , Lepa Wavy; 1 8 ================================================== Page 11 ================================================== T! NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY WASHINGTON 25,D. C: 4 40 1 December 1954" Y CONFIDENTIAL (4 Honorable J. Edger Hoover Director, Federal Bureau of Investigation U. 8. Depertment of Justlce Dear Mr . Hoover: Reference 18 mede to your letter dated 18 November 1954, Subject: Intelligence_Coverage of' Diplomatic Representatives' of Friendly Foreign Netions. For your interim informatlon , preliminary study of thls particular problem 18 underway , elthough 8 firm plen for supply - ing the desired information in 8 uniform end expeditious manner and on 8 continuing basi8 has not been completed: However _ in the course of our inquiry 1t has been observed that the Nationel Security Agency in many ceses vould be able to supply additional date concerning the personalities involved in the form of bio- grephicel or background information which mey be of further e8si8tance to you in this particular effort. With your epproval the scope Of the information requested fron this Agency will be enlargea to include this &dditional material when available. I vieh to assure you that your request 18 receiving our cereful study and thet a bagic report will be forthconing et en eerly date. Sincerely , 2 wl ALuus _ RALPH J- CANINE Lleutenant Generel, US Director 1<",1 RECORDED 3 CSS- ~e70s*,t1+ 6> 7 18nC NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 11 V 3 ` 4 Army 3$ ================================================== Page 12 ================================================== IRTMENT OF THE A!R FORC ~UARTERS UNITED STATES AIR FC WASKINGTON 25,D. c 821446 Honorable J. Edgar Hoqver Director, Federal Bureau of Investigetion U S _ Department of Justice Rccevcd ffom Dstc #ashington 25 , Da C . ATTN: Mr Deniel J. Sullivan Lieison Agent RE: Intelligence Coverage of Diplonattc Representatives of Friedly Foreig Nations Dear Sir: Reference Is made to your letter_ } above subject, dated 91h1 18 November 1954_ Thls office i5 in receipt of a comlunication from the Directorate of Intelligence, U . S . Air Force which 18 quoted &s follows: "In order to provide the Directorate of Special Investigations with the information necessery to satisfy tle FBI request contained in the inclosed letter , the Directorate Of Intelligence in the future will notify your Office When foreigu Intelligence representatives vislt the US et D/I invitation or under D/I sponsorship. 11 For your information, nanies 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 pricr to transmission to your office Thl8 office Will, Of course, bring to ycur attention any edditionel information received concerning visits to the United Stetes Of intelligence representetlves of foreign governments . RECORDED 77 Stncerely? Ex-112 17 FFB 8 1955 JLuLaA F, La WELCH Acting Chief = Counter Intelligence Dlv_ Directorete Of Special Investigetions The Inspector General 151955 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 12 Sw( ================================================== Page 13 ================================================== DE;3m2ET OF THE NLVY OI 05500 64 01F 16L 0}' Ti5 CHIEZ? O1 #AViL OPER: T_J.s 0p-9218 W' SHI CTON 25 , Da C , 7 Feb: 1955 NLIAAL 7 "Iki 24_ 1XSZUG_ISZCTIO 25202. }row: Director of Naval Intelligence 'To: Lll Division; Fanch = $ and Section Icads, OivI Subj: Frcvision 0f infortation to the FBl on foreign intelligence representntives 14 nuureesee To provide' for notificetion to tha FBI of visits to the United. States by intelligence representatives of foreign govern- rontso 2, Di:c48sio_ 0 3 0 The Director , Feceral Rureau of Investigction has expressed thc followirg requirenents, in ccnnection with the Burecu S internel security responsibilities: (1) Notificetion 0f curzent 0l" nrospcctive visits of intcl- ligence reprezentatves of forcign Eovernmen:; to the United Stctes, sponsored by , or pbich erc within the purvie: of , the Depart- ment of the (2) Inforuation &5 to eny Jieison errangenents with such visi end a brief sumary 0f their approved activity, (3) Informetion indicating activities on the pirt of a visitor outside the scope 0f his approved visit purpose , J (4) infornation on suspected intolligence ropresentetives with whon no working errangements exist. 5-1311 ba Ine FBI is aware of the identity 0l; the foreign navel and oir attaches @ccredited to thc Depertment of th? 9 and of the gencrel nature of the &nproved activities f such & ttuches:j It is therefcrc considered that the %BI S requircnents 8s to thid cate gory 0f intelligence reprcgcntetivcg will norrally be served by providing the Bureau wi tk current rosters of accrediter atteches and = & current edition of the Office of Navel Intelligence Guide for such c attzchcs, es wcll ES notificetio n 15 to the projccted travel of Soviet and &tellite attaches_ 0 However eny other informtion as to thv #C~ tivities of attachcs which are of an internal security nature endyre outside their euthorized gcopC , is of interest to the FBI and should be providede 30 Actiono Y AHG' 2 0 8 . Ch+-9212 will con tinuc to rrovide: the FRI with currcnt inforea- tion 03 +0 thc idonti: cf attuchos accredited to thc Jepartrcng 0i KLKUati Umiul"l-GE: N eeabv NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 13 se L) bei g Wavy , tors# Any Nevy 1971 ================================================== Page 14 ================================================== CONPIDEVTIAL Oni INTRIALINST 05500. 4 (2-7-55) thc and with current; information 319 to their approvod acti- vitics for Forcign #aval 4ttaches und' Foreizn Air Attecres {ccraditedl to the )partrcnit of' the Novy) 01-9222 will -lcc T':3 t0 thc YRI 9 tho State Depirtrnt, &nd Gp-921E , in ccordance Ki:n cixr'cnt rrocecures notifications of', projected trzvel reccivcd fron Sovict and Setellite &ttechcse b_ Otner information indicnting activitics on thc pert of' en attachc wnich 13 in contrevention of arproved &ttachc belitvicr Kill be br ought to the attention 0f the Director of Naval Intolligencc, vid Cp--9212. If tnc Director determines that it %is itcrnal 3c - rity &Spects, 0n-921E will pa $3 tha inforration to the FBI, by B randum or through lieisone Ce Inforrotion of thc naturc: discussed in parezt AI 2,8 , oDove (end conccrnirg Derscnnol otner thon eccredited &ins) will b pEcsod by rencroudum tnc Division Hcad conccz: &ui 'or by CF-C232, if AFpropristc Cr) visitors mpoesored the Direcio; of Navel In:_ telligencc or higber authoritvy) to Op-921E, for fowarding to the FBl_ 1x & LuU 8 "1 ~ Cd::'ISVTI L NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 14 Jex(Gaide_ fro by 1 3 ================================================== Page 15 ================================================== JEPARTMENT OF THE NAV I OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS WASHINGTON 25, D. C. IN REPLY REFER To Op-9213/atn Ser 05491292 L; IaIk (ov: 8 04 FEB;1QS; deat r . #oover: 9 #c{orence is made to Jour letter of Novenber 1954, wherein yc J viscd thct the Bure&u would like to be notified when information 13 re_ ~ivc'] that an intelligencc representative of' 8 foreign governnent ig 3 ;i7 to th? United States. Your lctter requested details of any liaison arrenzenents with such representatives, 'of their approved activities, and R en7 activities #pnearing to be outside the scope of their approved mis- siow is you are aware, most' foreign countries have officjally eccredited Naval e .ir Attaches for conduc approppiate liaison on naval &rd naval eir Ia ilars with the Departrent of the These attaches end menbers of' V:~ staffs, with the sanction of the Departient, nake innunereble visits .ng contects witn navel representatives end representatives of Drivate con- beetors to the It is assuned that , with the exception of the trevel of Soviet and 3tellite Atteches, your interest does not extend to tne to-diay ectivities of these representatives 88 long a such Ectirities re- IAin within normaland authorized bounds _ hcrc 9 transmitted for Jour inforuation a copy of the current monthly Iister foreign Wlavel_ end Air Attaches, and 8 copy of the Office of Zel Intelligence Guide for such atteches. The roster will be provided you on & montkly basis henceforward_ Pther eny infornation which maz come to oul? attention and which sug_ eesls improper ectivities *of an internal security ne ture by foreign Nevel 273 Air; Attaches will be provided promptly . with respect to intelligence representetives Visi this country, you 8 will be notified, in eccorience with the request contained in your letter_ 8 Sincerely, 6zk ?& 1 RECORDED - 3 '112 CLRI ?. 4 8 8 Mr _ J_ Hoover Rear Adriral, U. S. Director_ 2 Federal Bureau of Investigetion Dircctgr sf_Naval Intolligenca Department of Justice Washington 25, D; C. INDEXED-33 2 Fnei 3) Enc]: 7 (1) Restar of Fcrcign ~Iaval "ttaches anj Zcrcign 4ir 4ttaches accredited to the Departrent of thc of 1 Jan 1355 (2) Cuide 1'Or' Yreign JJeval Attaches end Porelmn Aif Attachen accrcited to kihe -F3ftyont of tho 0f' Ful 1952 co_otiil NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 15 1+94 X{'( 13, pd_ tin; Navy. Wavy _ d8y- Rf ting 84* 5 -L Edgar Navy Nevy Yavy, ================================================== Page 16 ================================================== This docvmsat {st0 02 -pages MMUMICATIUNS ro No_ of Copius Seric? MT; "Tls Of StAte Mr. Boxn 5, 0.0 DEPARTMENT OF STATE W Mr:Na WASHINGTON McLdwt Mr. MaNw M. Mc}' Mr_ Persoju Mr. Resen TWWm - October 10, WJy'_ Mix Twintatoawt Telo Tov SECRET Mr Malsen_ #iss Gead Dear Mr = Hoover : Omo4 = 0 _N 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 Statese Specifically, it is important that the Department keep track of the movements an contacts of selected Latin Americans while in thls country when there are reasons to believe that subvergive activities directad at the other Governments of this Hemisphere ere being planned and coordinated hereo Such activities are against the national interests of the United States in s0 far as may result in developments which could endanger United States lives, threaten United States business interests and cause friction within the inter-American systeme In the the FBI has always cooperated in furnishing the Depertment in specific Latin American cases with information available from estab- lished sources, but it has showr understandable reluctance to become ine volved to the extert 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 lawse It is felt that while this information is helpful, it does not copletely fill the gap in the intelligence information important in the condut of foreign relationse It 1s 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 mcst appreciated if you could express an opinion &s to howv surveillance of selected Latin American visitors to this country might be arranged on an individual case basisa An 1dentical letter is being sent to the CIA in the hope that a coordinated approach can be madea Sincerely te$ 3//3-34X Jesr &ek RECORDED 14 54 910. Robert Murphy 665 TheHonorable Je Edgar Hoover , Director, Federal Bureau of Investigatione ON mtaut SECRIT 4zut+ Or: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 16 1955"1. ;3 they past Yo?D Zus 5 ) ================================================== Page 17 ================================================== IndaRr porn 15 0 Office Memorardam UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Tolson TO 8 Mr . L, V , Boardnan DATE: 10-13-55 Bachazs Blimont Hairbo Mohr SROM 8 Mra A. H. Belnont CC 4 Boardman Parsons Rosen Be lmon $ Tamm Bron i gan Sizoo SOBJECT : STATE DEPARTKENT REQUESTS FOR Liaison TeacerRoodn SURVEILLAICES 0F LATIN_AMERICANS Sanders Holloina n Gand By le ttet of 10/10/55 Hra Robert Murphy, Depu ty Under- secre of State , no ted tnat i+ is important tha t Sta te keep track movenen+8 and con ta cts of se le c ted Lo tin Americon8 wh ile in UeS , when there are Teasons +0 believe su bvers ive activities directed a t 0 ther governmen ts of thi: hen iaphere are be ing nned and coordina ted here 0 The le tter no tes tha t the FBI ha s coopera ted in furnishing info rma tion from es tablished 8ources bu t "ha& shown unders tandable reluctance to becone invo lved to the ertent 'of conducting direct surue i llance in ca ses where there i 8 n0 evidence of nor reason to suspect su bvers ive activities directed @ ga inst the Uni ted 8 ta tes ot viola tion 0 f Un i ted States laws " Le tter requests opinion 18 to how surue illance of selec ted La tin Americcn visitor: mi gh t be arranged on indiuidual ca 8 e ba 8 is atd n0 tes that identiccl letter being sent to CIA in the, hope @ coordinated approach can be made & In November, 1954, Bureau refused Sta te request for sUr- ve {Ilance of Pedro Estradc , Director, Venezuelon Security Police, who Z@ $ brou gh t here byy Sta te and escorted around by State Department Security Division @gento In August, 1955 S ta te requested Bureau furnish 0 8 comple te informa tion @8 pos8 ibie regording movement8 of Colonel Romulo Ferrandez bnd h i8 a ide during 3 in Miami 0 No request for surueiIlance made and State wa 8 aduised none be con- ducted ; individuals covered by 0 ther meon8 and Sta te furnished in- fora tion develaped . No 0 ther identifiable in8 tance 8 where Sta te ha8 reques ted ot indiccted poss ible desirability of phys ical surue illance 0 Attached is sugge sted lettert to State advising Bureau in- ve $ tigate8 promptly ca 8e8 indicating subversive action @ ga ins + 0 ther Governments in this hemisphere 48 ing inves ti ga tive technique 8 appro- priate; that full-time surve iIlances requite tremendous erpendi tures of manpowet and in To s t cc ses #ore info rma tion ca n be obtained through 0 ther techniques bu t Burecu not reluc tant to Use physical surue illance when cit cuts tance s warrant; tha t when S ta te has cred i table informa tion o f type of activity referted it should be referred to Bureau in order tha t promp t inuesti gation Ta y be made ; and tha t Bureau wi1l con- s ider physical surve i1lance when reques ted by 3t te when agreed it 18: watran teda Attoched lettet ala0 no tes it would be desira appropriate and in accotiance with U.8 0 laws tna t SU ch individuals no + be a llowed to en ter U.S when Tea sots to beliepe they wou ld enga ge in such cctivities RECORDZ: 0 588701481955 INDEXEd 14 F905 1-44-53 Venezuelan Atmy [Chief of Stoff e 7ae31j3-3yx1 10 OcT X 1955 ESS :mgh:cmg ( 6) e8 8 ILC 2 4 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 17 tary pla do y 8 tay ing t0 , ble , Espkzi < ' ================================================== Page 18 ================================================== ke#ora ndum f'or Kr. Boc rcman 24CJLLENLATION: It i & sugge sted tha t the cttached letter be forwarded t 0 Et . Kurphy , the ieputy Undersecreta ry 0 f atate . 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 18 ================================================== Page 19 ================================================== Boardman SICRET Belmont Branigan Liaison S anders s-631/3- 7444 October 1l, 1955 VIA LIAISON Eonorable Robert Murphy W Doputy Under Secretary of' State fcr Pollticel Affairg, Depertmen t : of State Jeahington 25, Do C Dear Mr . Murphy: Reference is ma de t0 your letter of October 10 , 1955, wnfch notes that it 18 important- for the' Dep &tment Of State to keop treck cf the movements end contecte of gelected Latin Amiericans while in this country When there erc reagons to bolieve that sbversive activitieg directed at the other Eoverniments of tbid hemi sphere are being plenne d and coordinated. in this country. Your letter 0180 notes that this Burexu has ahow an unders tand- able reluctanca to conduc t direct surveillanc of s uch Datin Amsricang Iere there is no evidonce of nor roason to suapect subvarsivo ectieltiea direoted againg & tbe Urited 8tatea Or vlolatior of Unlted stetes Jewg 0 You requasted an opinion 88 t0 bow curveillencog of selected Latin American visitors to this country mlght be arranged or an individual Ca80 ba8i8 Wnen there 18 crediteble information aveilable indicating that bubverslve ectivities directed at other governments of this hemisphere 8r0 being planned And coardineted in the United States , the FBI tekes pr ompt Investigative action in viow of the probability of Vlolations of tho registration or neutrelity provision; of United Stetes laws0 In conducting thege invegtigations 0ll logical invebtigative techniques @re ` us 0d; including physicel 8 urveillances where circumstences would warrant Full-time phys Ical surveillances reguire :8 tromendous expenditure of manpowor , however _ and &re practicable only in connection wi th some phases of highly important cabes in the 90 curity or crinlnal fields In the greater majority of C8808 more ac tual informa tfon can be obteined' through s uch Folsoman Lnves tigative techniques as spotetype surveillance, the u90,,of Nichols avalleble_ bources 0f informatlon and Informants $ the development of Ralbont ~p8cial sources In 8 particular ca80 and tho uS & 0f Other highly Mohr confidential investigatlve techniques where. eppropriate @here Rarsons however 9 no reluotance Qn the 'pert of ths FPI t0 corduct phj= 4x2 4. I} zuryei llances Winerq tho circurg &ance8 warrant such actiont {Z0o @ intcte Enclosure +o eemno Belwont to Boa rdman. 10/13/55, "SS mghuac Holfov ATE DEPARTMENT REQUESFS FOP SUR VEILLANCES OF IATIN AMERIC (andy SIToRs TO" '2HE UNIYED 3TATES ESSz2 SKCAEQ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 19 34x 2 Tximn AdT_ ================================================== Page 20 ================================================== SKCRET Letter t0 Honorablo Robert Murphy Dopuey Under Secreterj of State for Pollbicel KIfeira Depertment 0f stete ben thc &tate Deperte:t heg crodlteblo inforrotlon the t cerbain Latin Ameri 00548 0r6 in t.id country {ox tue purposm of planning and coordineting gubversive actfvitleg directed 06 0i,her tne Writed Sreco0 or otber Covornmant;g of tbls honisphere, 1t Mill be eprecfeted i2 guch infornatlor i€ brought t0 tbe etten &t On of the FBI _rmedie*6l, I0 order tbat en appropriete investlastlon fry be promptlj inftiatede Every effort Will bo Isde In cbcse 04308 #0. Cevelop tbcse #"pecte Nolch reJ be.Of Psrticular intorest t0 Fhe 860#0 Copertaent: ed €onafderetion 04111 be Blven 0 tbe utilizetion of @ phyeical gurveillence Inon requ:9ted &7 #0 S60t0 Dcp8rtiont #bere 1t 10 sgrved thrt thle tyPC or Cov0ragc 10 warrontod And neceboeryo 48 lndicatod In your lettere i8 Mll 00 Occensery t0 coneidor cbese mattore On @ indivieual 6980 beelee In tose inntenced wbere tero 10 Ycaeon t0 belleve thet tk0s0 indfvfduale woulo wnsege in tuch Gctlvftles unfle in the Dnited Steta8, 1 [ would Eppebr 80 be Kost deairable, eprreprlete erd in accorvenco WIth Unlted 3tete8 lows thet thoy uot b8 allowed to enter thie country , In tke ebrerce of overriding alplonetic c ore eideretlone. Sinceraly yours , 9 % C m @ @. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 20 ================================================== Page 21 ================================================== 45aA CEno(AL INTELLIGENCE AGENC WASHINGTON 25, D C. )_ OFFICE OF THE DRECTOR 0CT 18 195 The Honorable Robert Murphy Deputy Under Secretary for Political Affairs Department of State Washirgton, D_ C. Dear Mr _ Murphy: Reference i8 made to your: letter of 10 October 1955, relative to the problem of conducting gurveillance of certain Latin American nationale who might be suspected 0f carrying On eubversive activitiee: in the United Statee, directed against Latin American Countries In thie regard you are correct in understanding that the CIA does not conduct Buch Burveillances within_the confine8 0f the United States _ Mr . Hoover has furnished me 2 copy 0f hig reply to your inquiry setting forth the FBI'e jurisdiction and respon8ibilities in this matter . We have been furnishing to the Department and to the FBI euch intelligence information a8 we have obtained through Our operations abroad bearing upon poggible eubveggive activitie8 of the type of per - 8on you describe, a8 such information became available to 48 _ It would also be helpful if we couid receive from time t0 time from the Department, leads which you may receive and which we could pogsibly follow Up in the Latin American country egaingt which subverbive activitiee are being carried On, In order to aseigt u0 in developing our coverage of thie field, we would guggest that you degignate 8omeone in the Department 0f State wbo could confer With the appropriate person8' in this Agency, and {f you will let me know whom you Will degignate for thie purpoge, I will errange to put him in touch with my representative; Aleo, i you eee no objection, Iwill mention thie matter to the members of the' IAC 88 Iti8 Po8bible_that the Fepregentativeg In Latin Zmefica 0 the mem- ber egenciee 0f the TAC Iight alev be able to furnish usefu Mfozmation 7n to the_Department copy of this reply ie being eent to Mr. Hoover _ Sincerely. to Honorable J. Edgar Hoover Allen W _ Dullee Director ENCLOSuKT = |/2 -2'2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 21 AMeRIC_ MILD = SUES Of your 40 Copy SGQ ================================================== Page 22 ================================================== Office Memorc"dam UNITED STATS GOVER NMENT TO VR . La V . BOARDHAN DATE: October 19, 1955 Talscn FROM JR . A 0 He BELXONI Rcry; JUNE Bricort Nitco Not;; SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COV ERAGE QF Parsors OFFICIAL ESTABLISHIENTS Rasen Tam;: OF "FRIENDL Y" FORCIGN NA TT ONS Sion Fintstfcr Tela . Rcc: Hcllnnan PURPOSE Gaed; To propos e thc t the Bureaw, with State Departmen + approval, institube 1inited coverage on the official e8 tablt shnen ts of selected "friendly" foretgn governments in this ccunt in order t0 obtain intelligence data to 08siet the United States in formulcting i+9 foreign policye THE PROBLEL There {8 an intelligence gap eristing i0 th i 3 countrya The Bureau Tcth&r ertensivel y couers the activities of the Souiet bloc, for the purpose of detectin g espi onage , ewbuersion: and posstble e spi onage , but 0l80 to gather {n telligence informotion %f value t0 olt Gouetnmlet 1 6n juruulctiiy policy t0 deal wi th the Souiet bloc . Te do not 8y8 tematically covet other countrie8 in 1ike monner0 The pr ob lem has two aspects : 12 Intelli gence reflecting the policies,planning and uiews of forei gn governne nt 8, 1f` obtcinable Wi th in thi8 country, should be secured and furnished t0 the high Governme nt officials responsi ble for Out relations_ with other C RECORDED 0 79 22 The Bureaw? @8 #he forenost int elligence agency operating wi thin this country, 18 the agen Cy with the responsibility to produce such intelli gence , and failure to-do-s0 can_subject "t to criticism J R+ik#iAa &t +Man (ruied mst* #tm 14 NCV 3 1255 PRESENT_BUREAU_CQV ERAGE Man h: 4N:E Wh + 1e We have ftkm ttme to.time instituted investigation8 and coverage on forei gn {stabli shment8 other than thos e of the Sovie t bloc , such couerage ~genekally has been re stricted to ins tan ce 8 where #here_appears to_ be_G deed_ftom the security_standpozzt For ezample, we: hcve for number of year8 had eztensiue coverage 07 AHB : LL A6 (5) il- 01.0, cll cc--Ura 'Goaranal-| ccs-Ir , Belmon t CCe_it' Brani gon cc-~Xre Rcach NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 22 TV> rountries? Bx; ================================================== Page 23 ================================================== HEHQRANDU TO BOARDHAN FROV BELMONL JUNE Israe lt intelli gence actiuitiea in the United States, wh $ ch has indi cated direct intelli gence and espionage activity on the part of Israeli diplonatic representatiue8 . In the spring of 1954, when the Guatemalan revolution Wa 3 brewi ng , we opened rather ertensive couerage of the Guatenalan Embas3y and developed intelli gence information of interest to 0 ther U S agencie8 . Hr e haue developed informants' in the diplonatic e8tabli skmen t8 of China , Indonesia, Japan and Korea, and are making efforts t0 develop informant 8 i0 the emba88ie8 of Ceylon and India. (Ode Word Through the Bureau' 9 Progron J design ed t0 obtain the codes an d cupher: of' foreign countrie8, we have obtained code material of India, Igrael, Nationaltst China, ugoslavtc, The Fhilippine8, Swi #eerland Guatenala , Te8 t any , and Spatn, wh i ch has been of ineatimable value in the cryptanalysite field _ While we have stayed away fr om United Nattons 08 guch, and feel that We should co ntinue to d0 8 0 we haue estcblished covetage of the Souiet Delegation ;0 the tv, cnd We have deve loped informants among UN employees , who report on Souiet bloc actiui ties 30 u fiiied eriemto OBSERV ATIONS 1 The Bureau i s an {ntelligence organtzati cn and a lcrge portion of out presti ge i s the result of intelli gence-t ype operation8 successfully handled . It i8 far better for 48 to consi der this pr ob lem n OW rather than to have 8 Ome one else Tai se the ue later cnd perhaps force U8 into a program We do not wanta 22 Vhi1e the covercge of the "friendly" diplonctic e8tabli shnents referred to aboue ha8 met with 'gome success , particulorly insofar As the_Anagram Progran i8 concerned , the fact remcin8 that there i 8 no U, 5, agency presently cttenpt ing to couet, on a contineing Iasi8, the diplomctic establishments of "friendly" C ountrie8 {1 #the United States 9 to the ertent tha $ the United States might De pware of thetr {ntelligence actiuitieg in this count their actual attitude toward the U.8., their relation8 wi th the Sovtet bloc, and their n8 in internati onal cffairs, particularly @3 relate to the U.S. 32 Internati onal deve lopmen t8 more more reflect the_need for_ such intellige nce informa ti ons particularly relating to certcin counttie: wnich are friendly ct t his time ; but whose. internal 8i tuctions are such that theit internationcl posi ti on8 could be changed , thereby cffecting the world bala nce 8 of powet Ot ccusing seriols internati onal incidents uh ich would enbartces the_Uf_ Through-intelligence in advance , the U.S. mayy' be :able to cdotd_svoh-problens: X iteula wwnd rrana dqee 7 A Gw thle - 2 71' Berel_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 23 Japan, cetme i s8 ` rlb pla- the y and ================================================== Page 24 ================================================== KEHORANDU TO BOARDHAN FRQU BELHONT JUNE OBSERVATLONS (continued) 42 Since JonuarU, 1954, CIA ha8 indicated on four separate occasi on8 a desire to ezplore the positive nclligence_Etla . clli gence Potentiali % t thg "lied _ a Jchoniaa Ka 5 there cre dungera irvolved in any cttempt +0 couet Ceoaiclg1 estcblishnent8 of "friendlyt forei gn countrie8 . Coverage would have t0 be mos t di screete Fe could not even attempt to. utilize the same t ype of erten siue coverage we haue on the Souiet bloc . 62 If we wen t into a pro gram of this na ture, we would have to haue funds . Regcrdless of how ltmited the covetage it will take money. 7 A pr0 gran of this na ture should be run bU and within the control of the Bureau; however it should have the ble 88ings of high officials outside_ the particulcrlys tne endorsemen t of the State Department 0 REC OHHENDATIONS : 1 That We ingtitute @ progrCm desi gned t0 gather intelligence Tron "friendly" forei gn officicl establi ghments in thig country, starting on a highly restricted ba8i8--ncmelys_bU_ingtalling_ wire_tapa and where Po8 si ble with full securi #icrophone couercge on sele cted forei gn egtablishments. Includ ed in the8e establishnent8 would be embasste8 and congulates , and delegctions t0 the United Nation8. The selection of the coznt ries to be covered wi11 be based on thoge indicated by the State Departnent to be "pr ob lem children" Ot the most fruitful potential soutce 8 of intelli gence . Any further couetage beyond technical an d microphone coverage will depend on wha t leads are deue Zoped through the se 8outces and what can be done on a most diacreet basi 8 We ui 11 continue 0 Ut' Anagram Program and Wi 11 continue 0 UT efforts t0 develop informant 8 within these establi shmen ts when 8uch action can be done di screetlyo NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 24 ~eknt iS, ureal and , tUs ================================================== Page 25 ================================================== MEY ORANDUL TO B OARDKAN FEOL_BELMONL JUNE REC OXXENDATIQNS (continued) : 22 Licison discus8 th i€ matter wi th Hr: Robert Hurphy, Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political Affai pointing out t0 him 'at there is an intelligence gop and + hat tnis Burecu cont nplates such linited coverage, wi th State Depart- ment endor: enent cnd approucl; that Kutphy indicate thoge countries here at the present time State Department feels there i 8 0 need and 6 poten ticl for such in telli gen ce ; that Hr . Kurphy Je advised that any need8 of the Defen se Departnent along thi: line should be funneled to the Burecu . through the State Department e 2 9(n # RAxe ~ 1 TER2T Cs } After Kro Kurphy ha8 been congulted; that We aduise the General, in writing_ 9 of the intelli gence gap presently ezisting, bur proposcl relative thereto, and the results of 1 0Ut conference wi th the Stcte Department, indicating either that We are gotng chead , wi th h i8 approual (if the State Depcrtent endorses this progran ) , 0t tha + We are not gotng ahead (1f the State Departent {cils t0 endorse the progran) . klt45.>42 } 1 HITtt Zo8 ~X _ 42 If it i 8 decided that We sh ould with thi8 F o gran , We should point out to the Attorney 8eoeeed that additional funds wi 11 be necessary for it8 {mplemen tationo ) &f Ae" Raw 04 9 &~L cf-Xand 061lAL 8e6 0 & iilC Rw '1-) LoJ J 198 X to J < IE# ne9e En] # NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 25 That Ts , Kr & 242 Sttortela Saic Ranwd LAy 2"1 ================================================== Page 26 ================================================== STasdars pley ra 64 Office Memorantdam UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TO HR . L. Va BOARDHAN DATB: October 21,1955Toba 0 49ilX= Aighols Belmont Hlar bo FROM A. Ha Be Imont Mokr JUNE Barsons Rosea Tamm EOBJBCT INTFLLIGENCE COVERAGE OF OFFICIAL Siacertowd ESTABLISHHENTS OF "FRIENDLY" FOEEI GN NATI ONS Tel . Room Holloma n Gandy ` In accordance with the Director' 8 instructiong noted om bU ~ memorandum of Cctober 19, 1955, Mr , Philcor %f Lioison informally dis- cussed vith Robert Kurphy, Deputy Under Secretary of State for Folidicol Affatts , the po8: ibtlity of intelligence coverage of official establish- menta of selectec friendly foreign nations . At the outset and at the conclus jon of the discus8i on Phi lcox made it vet cleat to Kr , Hurphy thct We were not approcching him with @ definite proposal and We wet e not seeking a definite commi tment frcm the Department of Stcte at thi8 ime but wWe wete merely seeking hi8 infornal reaction for 0 UT guidance in cons idering thi8 problema It WCS pointed out t0 Mr: Murphy that We already do haue coverage 0f the establishnents of the Sovie t; bloc countrie8. It Was pointed out that We al80 haue coverage of the Israeli Embassy because of the intelligence and espionage activities on the part of Israeli diplomatic representatiues & I,fointed out that We als 0 opened @ rather ertensiue covetage of the Guatenalan Embas sy in the Spring of 1954 when the Guctemalan reuolutton Was brewing ond developed intelligencc infornation of interest t0 other Ue So agencies . Mr . Murphy Was aduised that there appeGt8 to be an intelligence gap in that n0 regular and con- certed effort hag been made to obtain infornation of interest regarding the plana , policies, and tntentions of' frtendly foreign nations. It wa8 po inted out that this infornarion WO uld, of cour8e, be of more interest to the Department of Stcte cnd the Defense Depcrtment than to the Burecu. Mr . Murphy Wa8 advised that thi8 covetage would be limited t0 discreet techni- cal surve i Ilance8 and discreet limited investigotions based upon infors nation tecetved. Mr . Hurphy said it appears to him that such coverage on @ vety 1imited bas t 8 ha8 good posstbt lities. He stated that he 68 very happy to know that there i8 sucll good thinking on this subject. He stated thct in the event such couetage should be instituted, it ghould be on a uety linited ba818. ond only in those establisluents whi ch are the real m "trouble areas. He said of the worid 8ttuation changeg fasz and that the coverage #wozia" hcve to gauged accordtngly: In the event such couerage Was instituted at the present time, the only estab- lishnents wh i cl he wo uld recomnend covering would be_Egypts Syrias Saudi hrabza, and Isroel; (Israe1 i8 clrecdy couered.) He stcted that n0 coverage would be aduiscble ct this time on swck counttie8 @8 Greece, Turkey, Iran, ot Irag since the conditions in thoge co untrie8 cre not NFP: Lw ( 8) P Rcorded_ 10 1-kt . Bo ardman l-Mr 0 Be lnont 1-Kro Hennrich l-lt , Brani gan l-Et Sanders l-Kr. Philcox l-Liaieon Section Tickler NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 26 "Gourge e ================================================== Page 27 ================================================== Memorandum from Be lont t0 Boardmon suffictently sertous to wartant such coveragee He stated that such establishments @8 the Embassy of India could Possibly be covered on @ long-range bas i 8 because of India' 8 eztrenely "neutralist positiono He said it 1 8 Poss t ble that considerable information of interest could be obtained through such coverage. Mr 0 Murphy made it clear that he WCS not making any fitm commi tment at this time a8 t0 his complete cpproval or @8 to the counttie8 whi ch should be covered but he was merely giving hi8 offhand teaction to the Burecu 8 question8. He 8tated that in the event the Bur e au constders this more serious Ly he would, of coutse, Ztke t0 have the opportunity to consult: with other Departnen + of State offictals and furnish the Bure Gu with positiue guidance and suggestions @s to the countrie8 to be couered. It was stressed t0 Mr . Murphy that this 1 8 merely in the ezploratory stage and that We wi11 contact him in the event We consider thi8 pos8 : - bility mote sertous Lya ACTION: The foregoing i8 for yowr informotione Cost figures based on the aboue facts ore being compi led. 49 2 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 27 Zp ================================================== Page 28 ================================================== 3 01 p9nox ADDRES UCTIc;Al CumMUNicTICNb To No_ ThE SECRETARY QF STATE (cpics, Seric; BYASHINET'ON 2, D C. DEPARTMENT OF STA) WASHINGTON Mr. TWvm Mr Goa A Nm.i 72 0 Hann Mr. Tok: Mt. )*W)SE % Hr. Rosl Mr. Tanws Nir. Sis;o} 93011 Mi: Wifriowd Tele Rxn Mx. imJnnmn van: Dear ' Mr _ Hoover I wish to thank you for your letter of October 1955 in which you' stated that there i8 no reluctance on the of the FBI to conduct physical surveillance of selected Latin American visitors to this country where the circustances warrant such actione Your assurances that every effort will be made in these ceses to develop those aspects which may be of particular inter- est to the Departrent of Stete and that consideration vill be given to the utilization of a physicel surveillance when requested by the Departnent of State where it is egreed that this type of coverage ig warranted and necessary , should prove helpful in handling these cases in the futuree Hhen the Departnent of State has rezson to believe that visit- ing Latin Anericans mlay be engaged in planning and coordinating subversive activities directed at other governnents of this hemisphere, such information will be: brought to the attention of the FBI through established channels as heretofore, together with an explonation of the Departnent 's objectives and requirenents,- in order that an appropriate investigetion may be initiatede The continued cooperation of the FBI is greatly appreciated. Sincerely yours, Maeels Robert 'Murphy Deputy Under Secretary bs-63113_4ox 4 07 OCT 28 1955 The Honorable J. Edgar toover , Director Federal Bureau of Investigetiono #i0X- SECRET NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 28 ) Octcber i0 14, part ; Tshf7 RECORDED 2F7 3j31" ================================================== Page 29 ================================================== Tffice Tem wtn 0 UNITED STAA S GOVERNMENT To M 0 Le Va B OARDLAN DATR: Novenber 18 , 1955 G Mr 0 Boardman Hr e BeJmont Toleon FROM R . 4 4 E& BEEVONT 1 Vr , Sanders ZAc ~ Mr 0 Kuhrtz #imoni Hr , Bartlett Harbo SUBJECT: STATE DEEARTHENL_REQUESTS_EOE Moh; 1 Ltotson Section Par socs SURYEILLANCES OF YLATIN ABERICANS 1 n Ur 0 Papich Tamm Sizoc Reference 1 & made t0 my memorandum of 10-13-55. By Ginccrrowd lester cated 10-10*55 Vr 0 Robert Deput y Und er Secretaru of Telc _ Roomt Hollomzm State, noted that: ft Wa 8 important that Departnen t keep #rack Gand "0 f m0 uerett 8 and contact8 of selected Jat in Amer zcang- Whi le in the U, when there Qr6 r*ea30n8 to belteue au buer8i ue cctiuitie8 dtrected at othl 0 governnent 9 of thte hemtsphere ar8 being planned and coordinoted here0 The letter noted thot the FBI had cooperated tn furntsh {nfo rmtion from e stabli shed 8outce8 but "ha8 ah o1n underatandoble reluctance t0 become involved t0 tthe ettent of conducting dtrect sur ue t Ilonce8* t n ca8e 8 where there 18 n0 e vidence 0f o reas0n to su8pect eubuers t ue acttuttie? directed {aga i nat #he UeS' or uiolatton of US & law8 . m 4 reply dated 10-14-55 WQ & sert t0 Hurphy . By letter dated 10-14-55 0 coPU of out letter t6 HurphV wQ 9 sent to Allen Dulle 8 of the Centrai Intelligence Agenc y (CIA) . It ahou ld be noted that CIA a1s 0 recei ved 0 copy of Murphy' $ letter t0 u8 0 On Il-l6-55 Jane 8 Anglet 0n 0f the CIA confidenticlly aduised Ltafaon Agent Papich that Allen Du]le 9 mtght make 8 ome co mment8 concerni na Murphy' 8 letter before the Intelligence Adutsory Comm tttee (Iac) meeting week of 11-21-55 _ Our po s [tt0n concerning thi & matter Wa 8 clearly set forth in Out reply t0 MurFhy 10-14-55. Fe adut 8ed thot when there 18 creditoble information auat Ja ble indicating that subuersi ue actiuttitee dtrected at other go uernment8 0f thi $ hem i 8 phere are being planned and coordinated i n the U.Sa, the FBI toke8 pro mpt inuest i gattue actton. Fe adut sed that {n coti ducting these inue at1gat ion$ all logical inue sttgattue technique8 are used including phys { cal surue i llance 8 where the circumetance8 warrant it. Fe mad e 1t clear that there Wa 8 no reluctonse on the part of the Bureau to con-k duct phys ical surue i1lance8 when deened necessary but We also point ed out that there were in8tonce $ where information could be obtained through 0 ther- mean8 than phy8 {cal sur ue t1lance 9 0 He advised Stote that Wh e n that agenc y rece i ued cred ttoble {nfornatton concerning Lotin Anerican8 inuolued i n subuerafue acttuttfes directed at e tther the UoSo or other 90 ue rnmente, W 2 would apprectate recetutng the information Innedictely {n order that an inuesttgation could be promptly Ve 8tated that every effort would be Rade to deuelop th08e '6eeN3t.; wh ich mtght be of particular {ntere8t t0 State and that We would gtue to the uttltzotion of 0 phys #ci sur ve t Ilance when requested ond FERDRbCATSumoagreed that 8uch type of couerog Wa 8 worranted and nece88arye Fe tndtcated the ee atter8 it would be nece98GTv to {udlgatedathit2g%Sol deEi7? B88 1 8 , State' 9 attentton Wa 8 directed to the fact that where there Wa 8 reason t0 be l te ve that Lottn Anertcon8 would be engagedei TNGaLB@#5hue. actiuitiee eh $ Je tn the U.S. tt wo uld appear +0 be most desttoble '#ht- not be allowed #0 , enter the country {n the absence of overriding rTplometye @ongiddrattona. P! sJP:fjekest IEC Reet{n9 for weer o "cvarber 31, 19554-€ancelled, RdEC Zc033 Not C NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 29 dadrde '3 Nig Rose Hurphypstate ing thev ssifr' ================================================== Page 30 ================================================== Memo t0 Vr 0 Boordnan fr 0 10 Mr , Be Imont ACTIQN: In the event tht 8 motter 1 & brought up at the IAC meeting, We Wi1l 'be ded by out po 8itton desortbed a b0 ue and We wt 11 wat t0 he ar what comment 8 Ht 0 Dulle 9 ma y Rake , Ve wi 11 be particularly 0 n the alert for naneuuer whtch poestbly #fght be forming a8 a reault 0 } jo int CIA 5 State collaborattona Xz~ 0 X NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 30 gui on y Fy ================================================== Page 31 ================================================== 04 0r7e 4 Office Memorumdum UNITED STAT ES GOVERNMENT To KR . C . E , BENNRIC Tolson DATE: ber Board ma n Nichols 1955 F Harb MROM HR 0 A . H , BEIV OHT Mohr Parsons Rosc n Tamin 8UBJBCT = AFGHABISTAN Sizoo Ginterrowd Telc . Roomi Holloma n At th0 IAC meeting 0n Nouenber 29 , 1955 , Geody Dullee of CIA {ntr oduced a CIa popeT , not on the agendc, 90tng tnto deue ]opac n t 8 {n Af ghantetan, wt th particular 8mnli p rejerenoe t0 8trong imtcation8 that Af ghan 8 tan RcV ~be gotn9 {nto the Soufet camp . Durtng the dt80u88Lo1 9 {t oppeared t0 be the optnfon Qf the IAc group that the Souiet gouernee Dt 6 & able t0 offer cons{derable aduantage8 f6 X6 Nf ghanft etar {n th e WaV of trade routes bvp 88 $ ng Pakt atan UZ , 9 @t th pRt ch Af ghantetan 1 8 haut ng dffficuitie8 , end thrcugh Poa 91 ble ftnanclol and Rtlttary supporte A8 C re 8ult , {+ Bo 8 the feeltng that there 18 0 strong Pos 91 bf]1ty Af 9kaniatan Wt1] gradually fall Witht n the contro cf the Sou ieta , although o8tenetblv renatni ng 0 boueret gn 8tate _ There Were seueral ehange8 8 uggested fn the CIa Paper , and Kr 0 Kuhrta wt 11 get 0 Copv o f it for our benefit. Ir 1tne w th our recent di 8cu8 9 one , it 1 8 su9ge8 ted tho& 0 b8borondum be prepored , brtefly Post ng the pr ob ]en that Af ghont aton noy 00bB ui6r Sovf e t contro] and then refleoting wnat, t aRVe threa} Af ghant&tan repreaen totlve8 or nati 0no1t8+ 2 group8 & @ th @ Un $#ed States would po 8e froa the {nternal 8ecuritu 0tandpotnt& 2 Tht8 RGu 0180 proul de on opportunt ty to ogoln @entt o +0 Robert Hurph U of the State Departzent the pe ndt ng oon 9 deration 8+080 0& 80 Ehetret We 8k oeld 88 teblt eh couerage 0f certat n "ft{ BRal 0@ 0ob16 rt08 {R #e Uatbed 8t0te8 for {nte Ilt gence Purpos e &, uttitelrg te Preoed$ attwtter {n Nfghanfetar 08 a medtum , FOR INSTEUCTIONS AS AEB BL To_DifSEMINA TIPN / &, 7n -330 255 ct7 ZIIE (5) NoT REGOODED 00--Et , BeJbort 145 Jf 23 1950 co-cKr0 Eennre oh oo-7ur. Braelgcn VDGL7r# a4 cRsr9 Oo--Er0 Eo V . Eebrts 17 J;i?; Iehebttc: #Al? NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 31 Novem 29 , Iwont Lre Mre Dv 2S 42172 Jm D ZZ ================================================== Page 32 ================================================== Ojfice Memor UNITED STAT TERNMENT Tcboa 3 8 LoVo Boardean DATB: December 5, 1955 HBrbo CC 8 H . Boardean Mok VROM A.H, Ba Br & Blmont Pereone M_ 0 Philcox Rosc 0 Term Mr _ 0 Sandere Sizoo BUBJCT : AFOHANISLAN Mr 0 deBettencourt @intcroed Tele . Room Kdlloca 0 @dy Afghanle- about eize of Texee , 10 Landlocked country In Ra Miadle East, burrounded by UBSR (narth) , Fatleten (south en eest) and Iren (veet) & TreditionallJ , Bha bas adventageoualy pleyed off Ona greet natlon agelnst another. At Intelllgence Advleory Coralttee (IAC) nee ting 11/29/55, Po8Blbility op Afghenlstan gredwlly feLlng Into Soviet control Vab dlecueeed , IAC gou or @pLnlon that Sovlet Governnent able to offer consi8ereble edvantagee to Afghanietan through trede routee bypessing Peklstane tredftlonel rIvel of Afghanisten vIth whlch Afghanletan 18 having dlffIeultie8, end through posstble Financiel end military eupport, As result, It 138 felt there 10 0 trong poaaibility Afghanlstan VIll gradually fell VIthin Sovlet control, el though ostensibly renalning soveretgn 8tate. Afgtanetan mIntaing Embabey In Wabhlngton, De Consulite in Nev York and bonorery consul Io San FrancIecoo No Inforzation received Argban offIciale In US engaged In politicel or subverefve ectivitlee, During legt 4 years no InformatLon recelved eny Afghan groups in US engeged In bubver8fve ectvieie8 . No Afghan natlonale On Security Index: In event Sovlet econonIc gaIns In Afgbenteten lead to polftfcel control af country, Ve vould bave to cona Ider glving compareble corerage to Afghan diplanatIc es tebliehente and OffIclel Perbonnel 88 nov g1ven to Sovlet satelUta Officlal egtabllebrent8 . If Afghanl8ten beconee openly pro-Sovlet, we voula be Ve to consIder dangerousne88 Of Afghan na tionele In US @ regarda Internal Becurity en Inltiete appropriats Inveotigetive 8ctIone RECOEEENATIONS: Lleleon Bbould cell to attention Mr& Robert Murphy , State Depart- ment, diecublon of IC 0f Afghanletan, In connection NItb cona ideratIon by State 88 to vbe ther ve]Bboula e8tablIsh coverage of certaln 0 frlerdly" 8 countrle8 In U for Intelllgence pupoees . 66 621/3 NoT f_COADED 109-12-321 145 Jrn 23 Iypo_ Jw/ow/bcf_ Y 'JAN 18' FOR INSERUCTIONS As WETT 62 40 _ ZNz_-4 17 'J9JN NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 32 tan; C0, City, i0< - 3cF (6)T0_ Ae: '|J -Vv" 5-&4 #Iu 0 H Bkf, ( ================================================== Page 33 ================================================== Tabad F0d m_ 4 Office Memorandum UNITED STATES GOVER NMENT TO MR . %. V . BOAR DHAH} DATE: De 3ember 23, 1255 Jolson FROM NR .4 . H . 3ELo Boexd Nic h Bc Hat b10 SUBJECT: AFG1ANL STAN Mohr Parsons Rast n Reference 1 9 made t0 m y Temcrand .': 80 J0 L dutei Sizoo 12-5-55 i n the aboue-captioned ma tter. It con"ecti0n wi th Fintertowd out coverage o f certain "friendly" counsrie 3 i " J,S. for Tcle R oom: Holloma intelligence purpo8 e 8 , Liai9on wa 8 instruc ted 10 cs:`. *C: Gand} Mr , Rob ert Jurphy , De put % Under Secretiru of State_ era Po : r : oiu : t0 h im the Intelligenge Advi s0T % C?3ni tt e~ (Iic; thoughta .0 concerni ng Afghan istan. Liji80n ia 8 fitthet insf;ctei tc &s k state if they wo u ld cJt e t0 con8 ider the Co uetag? 0 f thi8 country at thi$ #ime . Mr . Mur ph y i 9 0 n annua] leaue for two Weeks and he.0r e leauing adui 8 ed H . Bartlet- of the Liai80 n Sect ion that any matter: ccncerning thi s c0 uerage 0 f "friendly" courtrie s gh 0u ]ci be taken up with W i Ilian H , Rountree , Deput y As3 i 8 t &-t Secretary , Bureau 0f Ne ar Eastern, So uth Asian and Africon xffair8 _ De nart- "en t of State. On 12-12-55 Jt 0 Burtlett d iscu8 3ed in8 tant matter with Mr & Rountree . Mr , Rountre e indi cated mhat th:8 couerage would be To 8 + intereating; howe UeT , he dc e 8 n0 t con8 i der that it will b e pr oductiue in u: ew of the fact thut the Af ghani stan Ambag8ador , Mr 0 Mohammad Kabir Ludin, i 8 definitely pro-Hestern in ht8 thinktng and action 8 . Mr , Rountre e stoted he would like to ha ve the Bureau Co uet thi $ Enba $ 9 y 0 n a trtal 2 ba 9 1 8 Jot 60 days and 1} that appear 8 productiue , We should then conti nue . He indiocted that practically a1l the oonueraation 2 would be in English; therefore, would present n 0 tranalation problema 8 BBGOMENDATION : It {8 recorme nd ed that the Bureau 8 et UP c0 uerage 1 on the Afghanistan eatabltshnent 1n Vo8htngton for 0 trtol pertod of 60 day8 . 23112 NOT AECORDED 046 NAN 23 1956 Kr , Boardnan See Addendu on_peqe_2_ Drridard 6 Kr , Be Inont :nnidtiow B485764+ Melarerti_ = Mr , Brani gon 7 5 Ur . Sander8 17 'Aw 19 '05f Mr . deBe ttenoourt Wtd Ltot8o n Seottom 30 Kr , Dortlet: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 33 Imont Tamn ver y oat34k) ================================================== Page 34 ================================================== Merorandua for Kir . Bpardnan from Mr . Belmont; ADDENQUM: Jidpd_12-14-55 In view of saC Iaughl _ WFO , 10 Iricessor Hennrich telephoned survey be made "[o decetnine %j-fecksi instructing immediate Enbassy feasible and to "imediateiy Gaciseouregz "Jgnan advise Bureal. ( K NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 34 above, in, a.0. , { Y~t' C is ================================================== Page 35 ================================================== Mv 'unmfp "€o:t UNDER W{CPETAF:Y O: $ ATE WiskinGTOn "_ Te 5 ix Mr K: Tac_ 2vox Mia Hcio::: Eovcmber 29, 1955 4i.03 Gandly_ Dnt _0 Konzer: 6sk I +0 nxeresb te Ueperbment 5 enpreciaton to yo and the ?rel tor tne speciel coverage which yc have been providing "S during tnese recent weeks _ Thet moterial has bcen iensely valrble to 1S in keering "xeost of fast_ovjng events and developnents in ihe internaticnal situation and has been of great assistance 1S in the forlation 0f molicy. I knos that thi; yiork has meant extra honrs and expense. A. Savtlett na; been especially helpful to 117 Auxr? this period; and I want yo to know particularly 0? Ou eopreciation. zith hect Tersonal regards, I am Iours sincerely, Robert Ninrphy cLntenigen?- Cove: "96 Iavhc Renrescndat, Tne Wonoreble or Fy.e: } nst 18 # $ J Idgar Hoover, For eigw Directors Federal Burezu of Investigation. 26 62e42-61 Quice*rer 16 DEC 12 1956 8d45 c# 7e NOv 30.1956 _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 35 FB, want to ) 3) 6/$ 6 Zt ^ Go+ .0F D' # WA RECORDED EX-114 6* WuRu 67 ================================================== Page 36 ================================================== Tic: h ronnal Rtuotv SAC , Washington Field (Orig & 1) Decenber 3, 1956 Director, PBI (65-63113) PERSONAL ATTENTION INTEIL IGENCE COVERAGE OF TRIENDLY COUNTRIES In the recent past , and parttculerly durtng the month of November , I have noted that your office has been forwrd @ great volume of Intelltgence material t0. the Bureaua I have reference to the Informat ton produced your establlshed soutces and relating to the tense by international situat exdeciclly_ those crected by the crtses In the Mlddle East and Eagtern Europe. Kuch of the matertal ha8 been of a high intelltgence nature or potential and , upon {t8 receipt at the Bureav; hc8 been gtven udthine the-hour disseminat ton to other agenc des and departmente, part icularly the Department of State. The lotter Department has informed ne that it has placed a high evaluatton on som e of this intelligence and has found {t most useful in it8 day-toeday operat ionse I am urting t0 YoU t0 stress the {nportance of cont tnuing the flow of this vttal informati07 to the Bureau to enable Us not t0 ma intain but t0 tncrease the efflciency of Our operations in this field. It {8 recognized that the establishment of additional sources for he production of tnis material and the servicing of these sources have called for Cn greater appl {cation to their dut tes on the part of the even personnel of yout office ass 1 gned t0 thta worke I request_ thot you convey my Dersonal apprectat ton to them for their past efforts in this connectton and advise them that the tr cont Inued efforts restss t0 `a large extent, Ghe uzeg of success oj thts pnase? of the Bureau'8 over-all tncelegree gence program. WRW :pbb .11 54 (4) Tolson 16 DEC Nichols Boardman Belmont Mason Mohr Ex-117 Parsons Rosen Tamm Nease Winterrowd 2DEC 10 1u58 w 6; Tele: Room Holloman Gandy NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 36 tng tons9 only RECORDED 72 ================================================== Page 37 ================================================== Tic : SAC , New York (Orig & 1) December 3, 1956 DJll Director, FBI (65-63113) PERSONAL ATTENTION INTEIL IGENCE COVERAGS 0 F DifconaTi rescnJotives OF_FRIENDLY COUNTRITES Fy& _30 Na3n In the recent past $ and particularly durtng_ the month of Novemberg I have noted that your office has been forward {ng a great volume of Intelligence material t0 the Bureau, I have reference t0 the Informat {on produced by your establ dshed sources and relating to the tense internat ional situattons, espec those created by the crises In the Mtddle Eost; and Eastern Europe. Much of the material has been of 0 high intelligence_ nature 0r potent ial and , upon;:1t8 rece tpt at the_ Burecu; has been gtven wlthtn- the-hour dis8emination t0 other agenc{es and departments, particularly the Department of State: The lotter Department has tnformed me tnat lt has placed Q htgh evaluation on 8 Oh & of this intelligence and has found it most useful in {t8 day-to-day operations. I &i Wr t0 You tc stress the {mportance of cont inuing the flow of thts vttal informatton t0 the Bureau to enable US not only to ma tntain but to {ncrease the efftcdency of our operatton8 in this fteld. It 18 recogntzed that the establ ishent of additional source8 for the product {on of thie matertal and the serutcing of these:sources have called for anl even greater appl ication t0 their duttes on the part of the personnel of your office ass { gned to thie work, I request that you convey my personal cpprectator t0 them for thetr past efforts in thi$ connect ton and advtse then that upon thelr cont inued efforts rest8s t0 a large extent, the degree of Succes8 of thts phase of the Bureau' & ovet-all Intelli- gence prograr. RECORDED-6C WRW :pbb 6x_6312-58 (4) 16 DEC 4 1956 ` ian 8 186C COMi 6 FBi il NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 37 Rc+ tally iting 048 TRALED DEC S V1958 Lulw) ================================================== Page 38 ================================================== CNNFIDENTIAL Tic: Ral ] 4 igan Jelmont Mv . Boardman The Attorney General December 6, 1956 Director, FBI INTELLIGENCE COVJRAGE 0p FRIENDLY COUNTRIES 28 65 -63413-6l As a result of actton taken by this Bureau ouer a year @go, at the present ttme , have 0 well-funct{oning program deslgned to produce posittve intelligence infor- mat ion in thz8 country concerning various foreign nations. Thi8 intelligence informotion relates t0 the Pol which these forelgn nat d0ns are pursuing or developing in connection with var ious {nternat ional mattersa With the development of the recent crtses. in the Hiddle Fast and Eastern Eurppe we found that our efforts in this field Were espec zeuarding: Through numerous sources which have been establ d shed during the past year we secured po luminous intelligence data vnhtch were gtven withine thechour dissem inat ion t0 other Governmental, departments and offictalsa Deputy Under Secretary of State Robert Murphy has addressed a letter t0 Ine concern some of the intell ?gence informat ion which has been sent t0 the Department of State during recent weekea Mr & Murphy comented 08 follows : "I want to express the Departnent S apprectation to Yol and the Bureau for the special coverage which yoz have been provtding US during these recent we eks . The material nas been immensely valuable to 18 in keep abreast of fast-moving edents and developnents tn the {nternat {onal sttuatlon and has been %f great ass {stance torus In the formulat ton of pol 11 4 In view of the keen Interest_you have expresged in the past in the operations 'of thls Bureau, felt that pxu Yov would like to be advtsed' of the above MLED Tolson 65-63113 EC XDEC}'+4956 Nichols Boardman COMM FBL Belmont WRW :pbb "€ Mason (7) Mohr Parsons MEmoBeLmcn/ 7 , > #k Rosen Zeriittn l~(sjst ni: Tamm Nease 6w0: P6E:ns Winterrgwd Telfomaom DEC 1 CONPIDENT IAL andy NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 38 "3s0 RECORdEu we $ {cy ially {ng ing 82 {cya E 3 ================================================== Page 39 ================================================== Office Memova,idu UNITED ST^T J GOVERNMENT TO Ae H: Belmont DATB: 5/16/58 FROM S. B. Donahoe Tolson Nichols LiBoardma Bamont SUBJBCT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC Mohr REPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS Parson s Tamm Nease He have program to develop sources in diplomatic Telcerrroom a establishnetis of friendly countries uhich has wrked wi thout Holloman until recent weeks when J P. McDonnel1 Gandy _ first declined clearance for interview wi th %f State Department of Pakistan and later declined tw individuals at wi th individuals at German and 'Eitkzen Eneagaiee for interviews being_based prinarily on fact that {nesEnbounte; cll declinations 0 and if interview reported t0 Embassy it coolatsies_ are Iciendly &;42 We have notified field to discont strain relationsa at these Zmbassies as a resulto inue efforts to develop sources produce noSoundyconveetiacellegence coverage requires sources to value to US endyotneesaggaciee data but also intelligence data of decisionsa agencies in guiding policy and We can Bureau is expected to produce intelligence data and anticipate criticiSm as well as operational agencies to fill vacuum if our operations moues by other dataa Sound source do not produce necessary require forurd "tcinBtograas are based on long-Tange Dlanning and in reaction to probl to get results. Scrambl for sources ems i$ too late and ineffective. cont Inuing Gecelopner of out coverage of friendly nations is matic "establesmenzent] of informants and sources (persons) in diplo- and is aimed at all in US This i8 recogni zed intelligence techni que on "trouble spot m cocourteses where need for data exists wi th emphasis of, Soviet Bloc and those that tend to drift touard, or are targets nat ional ramifications. countries involved in situations with inter- and existing soutces Thi s program has paid off in sound benefits in event of represent effective outposts for gathering date emergency as uell as fot investigative purposesa been t ghtlyogoanroilererallldeiced at American employees and has approachesa We first obtcie idetced_ by Jack of repercussions from prospect wi thout revealing State Department clearance to investigate background investigation purpose. Te then conduct extensive good and risk element of prospect. If this reveals potential is viewa First interezeuneg] conduct ue secure State clearance for inter- i s conducted to assess potential, Enclosure-&& 3 'besponsivcness 7s E9rc77* 00,73t7n Ci 65-63113 24 Belmont Eo MAY 23 1858 I Ure; Roach 123 9 SBD:bbr ' (6) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 39 0})eMason Rosen Embassy 0n making ing REc 8 & 2 Zosc6ee359 ================================================== Page 40 ================================================== Menorandum for A. A. Belnont Pe : Itelligence Coverage of Diplonatic Representative9 of Frtendly Foreign Nations Bufile : 65-83113 and willingnes8 wi thout directly requesting coopetctione Some offer to furnish data at outseto If they do not9 dependent on results of first interview we authorize 8econd interview to 8olicit cooperation. Refusal of clearance for such interuiews 18 the prerogatiue of State Department which must take into consideration question 0f internati onal relations . Key point here i8+that wh : 1e State Department moy give clearance for investigation of prospect it8 subsequent denial of clearance for interview teaults in wa s ted investigative efforte It 18 clear We are going t0 have ~to field 8 0 mle gu idance to ovoid this0 It i8 believed We can effectively handle this by carefully controlled selection of specific "trouble spot" countries where program 0f 8 ource devel opme nt warrantede Je_can then cleor Out intentiogs_ with_State Department before_aubhorizing Ze Jo ezpend ony ivestigative_effocbe This Will Put Stat e Department 0t notice Oro7daT 38 a 8 to OUt objective8 ot outses_and Wi II eTimtna te the wa3ted moti on 0 TTeared {nvestrgation8 followed by deniol of interview clearanceo RECOMMENDATION: Attached for opproval i8 a letter to interested field offices guiding them along the line iadicated aboveo A ~Lx mAK ~AL 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 40 give Nl ================================================== Page 41 ================================================== (ossburg Yanders Jonahoe Kay 20, 1958 SAC , Fachlngton Field EERSONAL ATTENIION Directors FPI INIZLLIGENC: COVERAGE Op DIPLOMATIC IEFFSSENTATIVES Or FRITNDLX FORZIGN NATIONS Reference Bulet 11/18/54 unich concerned reoponsthtlitles %f tne fteld t3 be Glert t0 {rd{catlons that dtplonatto repregentatives 0p obtensibly Jriencly nst{o78, outelde the Boviet Bloc, Gre engeging {n {ritelll- gence Qatlulttes tn the Ua80 Sound counterintellfgence couerage requttes source8 t2 producc 70 t inuestt gative data but aleo Intell igence deta of e Zue t0 Bureau and otner agencte? In guid poltcy and noking dectslon8, Sound #ource prograns are baged On long-range planntng and requlre foruxrd tninking 80 resule80 Vitol Part of our coverage of Jrtendly 7attorb {8. continuing development %f informonts Gnd soutces In diploma#l0 eatabltennente in the Ue8, Ihnte program hus peic 0ff {n sound benejtt8 and extsting bources represent eflective outpoate Jor obtairlrg data In event of @etgercy Gnd for {nvesttgotive purposesa Stote_Denartnent_Olearance Le_requlred__prlar_to InveatigatZon, and cgaln prior *0 InteTvic1g op 0 potential 2ource gmployed {7 0 dtplomatic establ snmercta In recent ueeks the Stite Department nas dec]tned clearancc for {ntervteue It tR potenticl 8outCe& {n the dtplomct[c egtablishnente of Pakiatan, Gernany Gnd Turkey. Inese } 5 P declinatton8 hve been begcw prinartly Jt tne fact that 8 tkese countrtes cre Irlendly and 8f {nterulem reported 23 &0 enbas8y tnvolved { $ uoula #tratn diplomatic relations. g Boston ERSO 4ZZ 135/ =62072 q0 Gecazand BERSONALZTNZION Detrott REEOEEETTTHMNQ 22 154/ha Loc Angeles PEREQULLHTTENZIOv New Orleans PEESOMLNTTETQ New York PERSQML ATTEYPIO Jan Phf ladelphie FEETjuWO Wuk SD P{tteburgh PFRSOMAL tnl} TTTENTIOH #pct#3~ Copy Fa_ {an Franc{sco Datt_ ZNrlqn by routing Rlip for Seattle PERSuNAL ATfENTIQR [info SBD:bbr 451 date__ 4 by. 2974740 MAY 27 14 See cover m em0 Donahoe t0 Be Imont '5/+6/58-scle MAIL ROOM subject, SBD: bbr re this mattero NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 41 only Jng get REC: "Ziorks_4 Ww ================================================== Page 42 ================================================== Ietter to "ashington Fleld Ee: Hetelligerc; Coverage of Diplonatlc Represenectivee 0f Srlenaly Ncttona of thl s Recognl ztng the value 08 uell Q8 #he seneltivlty be prograt 9 {t {2 deeired that the Tollouing put into effecta Elfective Inediately OuT procedure] the development 07 sourc88 and informanta efforta {n eatabliGhments % friendly foreign Toctcas andulioba; ic Prinarily Or need ard Bhould be dtrected be;: bcsed of eourceg 7n diplomatio eetcbitshmerts touard dexelopnent {rdecdiaforcia" couat;fee8tc}l unenentnace {3 Ge7ink7e ind {cetlon specific {8 defintte vii th Sovtet (2) {8 Grifilng touxrd cltgnaent country inbolves uherc 91tuatton {n particular Internat{ona] sertous political or Riittery crtais wlth romtficattons or possible revolut {Siuobzz cnd {3Cc33igep8t potential ext8ts for Bureau 60 procuce eetabl 8hments 'geuc8 icoc {3louercoversge %t aigloaceic present 3 or (3) unere #here {8 4' Clear and {nvestigct{ve neede InltlatingEurecuregtna {o-deveiobe_eccured_eri?g t tztnin 8ngticogstchii develepgouraes &nd inforzante_ 3464 diniououiet GLoo Ga zitar %f @ 8pectfic Corntty be furntshed ab_uhioh_tlne_conplete Yete Rubt 09 t0 need_Gad potentlal beneflt o} Euch Programa If such 0 Progtam 13 jugtefled,' #ne 6 then discusg the mtter atth the Stcte Bureau WlIl Stcte Departcert clecrance, 'ekae Eurede Dalirrceif;i Folloulng Interested fleld %ffice 80 {nlticte the the Guthority %iil #tffi be requtred fot thePrrgeat; Burecu interutew of each proepect eince State Investigatfon and 4t11 be gought On eace?6f' ghesce se6p8e Department olearance Flth respect to thoce frt_ countriee uere an cctlve program {8 not uarranted , the fleld should constantly clert to good soutce and {nformant be #nere 0 good potenttal extete and the Jacte poeetbtlitle8. sttuatton should be brougnt 80 'ietheteaiton e7ine' _ the pronptly In order that State of the Burecu sought %0 pureue thanaEtete Departnent olecrance be NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 42 Foretgn country Bloc} {OTet notifv endly may ================================================== Page 43 ================================================== Jetter to,"Gehington Fteld Re & Rezcelegenc? Coberaga of Representstiues 6p Dlplonattc Forelgn Natlons BituettongAlheddf'iereehould be clert per:l Anertcan {8 there {9 an adwnce {ndtcatton "c4arlkat to {8pionat C8808471,Conendezinee?th 6slondecc {n @ an 40 develop 4 source Since thta 6]fers an foretgn at {nformant )rlar to orportuz ty Qotual epplolnent. 4 1 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 43 Frtendly Detng ================================================== Page 44 ================================================== Office Memo"andur UN RNMENT TO 1 Belmont Ao H Be lmont 1 Donahoe DATE : 5-26-58 1 Liaison FROM 1 Moss Tolson So B. Donchoe Boardman Belmont Mohr Nease SUBJECT: INILLIGZNCT C OVERAGE OF DIPLOMNTIC Parsons Rosen REFRESZNTATIVES OF' FR IENLY DOREIGI NATIONS Tamm Trotter Clayton The captioned program cons of tne de Tele. of informants and sources in2 the diplomatic ve l opent Holloman friendly nat i ons_ where establishments of Gandy gence coverage of 9 such warrcnted, has been a vital pari of our intelli- always obtained State nat i ons . In connection wi th the Program, we have of individuals consideDercasnpot clearance for investigat ion and interviel the purposes of same _ 0 Recently a3 potential sources without reveal to State clearance for interviews the State Department has declined German and TTurkish ebassuesh individuals empleyed at the Pakistant, clearance for our ies (although We previous_ obtained State countries are investigation8 ) based primarily on the fact these it might reselfrienaly and if the interviews were reported to the embass i e discontinued 'nffortstta Gevgloj ionatic relat i ons 0 It is noted We to develop s ources in those establishments . In order t0 eliminate wasting State approval to develop 8 ources and investigative effort we wi 1 2 obt rrents of a certain country before informants in diplomatic establish- institut the progran in tne field. In this regard in vieu ~of the existing critical s i tuct ion in tne Middle the invol political and the activities of Israeli vement of Israel in that 8 i tuation we should, obtain State intelligence in the it is be lievedi to endeavbr to deve lop clearance for the field to institute a program Tashingtor, Do the sources and informants in the Israeli The_principal Israeli Israeli Consulate and UN Delegation in New York: City- i8 Rafael Medan who is 'Gtccoiganco agent in the Uos known to the Bureau but Who is frequently at the t0 the Israeli UN Delegati New York Citis result of his intelligence 'GcIstlelesEobanaye vadei79to: tb; Co As a approximately 15 other individuals we have under investigation 1> known or suspected of be ing in New York and Washington, Do engaged in intelligence actibities. 2 563583328'Tissaei Gonbalate' Hew York City)_ 2 1 825719828345 Tiaraefn Washington, Do C.) 2 Delegation to the U)_ 9 | EHM:et (8) REC 1I FL 8 23 JUN 5 1 6 6 JUN 12 1958 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 44 burg Adzi isting Room ing ly ing East , U.S0 , Embassy, C 0 , O7l, Co , i4 Embassy, {enct onYs/v1 1958 Aok & EX-101 'I: 62 72+747 6h2j- ================================================== Page 45 ================================================== morandum for Mr . Be lront from Mr_ Ee : IIEELLICENCE C OVERAGE 0 Donanoe Op DIPLOMATIC REFRESENIATIVES QF FRIEILY F'OREIGI NATIONS ACDIQ: It is recommended Burecu ojedeueith State Departneed licison Tepresentative of developing sources and out intentions to explore poss Israel; establishmeets 'pde rcoshyrte; on carefully selected basis at We Ui,1 1 seek State y ment ioned wi th clecr interview. Departnent clearance for each {loest gcetotaznang and 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 45 Me= orally ibility ekYJcv~ ================================================== Page 46 ================================================== BTANDARD form m. & Office Memoncndur UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TO Mr . A . F . Be lmon t) DATE : Jun e 2, 1358 Lh Tolson FROM lt . I. R. Ro & ch Nichols Boardman Belmont Mohr SUBJECT : INTEZLIGENCZ CU VERACE 0 F' DIFLOLATIC Parsons Rosen REPRESZNTATIVES JF' FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIOIS Tamm Trotter Nease Referen ce i 8 made to the memoranc Lm fron @r . Don ano e Tele. Room to Vo ll dated 26 , 1958 , in the above-captioned matter _ Holloman Liaiaon Was instructed to contact the Department of' State and Gandy orally clear Out intention8 to ezplore the Po88 i bility %f developing Source: and info rmants on carefully s elected bas e 3 att the Isriel i diplomatic establ i shnents _ It Wa8 als 0 T e C ommended that We clearl po in t out to State that We intend to seek State clearan ce for each investigation and each interview . Instan t matter WC,8 discussed on 29, 1958, with @r . J. P McDonnell, Burecl of Security and Consular Affoirs , Departnent 0 f' State _ At thot tine he advised tthat h e w ould di8cus 8 this motter Wi tn the Israeli Deak Officet and would aduise the Bur e aw. a8 . $ on a8 po ss i ble _ On Jun e 2, 1958 Et _ jcDonnell aduised Kr _ Bartlett 0 f the Liaison Section that State has n 0 0 bjection to the Bure al 8 propo sed course of cction of' attempting to deuelop 8 ource s and informants at bhe Israeli diplonatic establishnent: tbe_United States Er , ZcDonneTI poznted owtVthat 705i State feels thab the 0 citizens wk0 are h ired by the Israeli8 to work at their diplomatic establ ishments in the Un ited State 8 are 9iuen 2 emplo ymen + after careful cons ideration 0j their nationalisti € tendencies; that Stcte feels that Tlo 8 t *0 f' the U S _ citizens hitee 3 by tthl e Israelis are pro-Israeli in theit thinking and a8 0 result the Bureau should pro ce ed with caution Kr _ McDonnell further Lo_ s ta %ed Tha z the Bureau Shoufd check w ith State for clearan ce priot to investigation and interview Er . Bortlett advised Mr . KcDonnell that th i8 definitely Would be done _ 7 XACTIQN: REC 11 For information_ EX-101 Lz_ 99 0 OHB: bjt W i 23 JUN 5 1958 31j5t15u Mr _ Belmon t Mr _ Donah0e Mr _ Ko ssberg am1a 7 Iigioo SSeseon (Israeli Consulate, cew York Citu) Yellowv 105-10828/(Israeli Enbassu, Vashington , D C. ) Yellow 83-77787-845 (Israeli Delegation to the UN) Kr _ Bartlett NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 46 Hay Jay inr" only Q#R 1"0 17 (9) 6_ (-Je 3_my E Hai _ ================================================== Page 47 ================================================== Irg 8aC, Washington Fteld 624-58 Direetor, FBI IVIELLIGENCE C OVERAGE 01 DIPLOMATIC "85-83F53" Z42i FRIENDLY F OREICN NATIONS 318z00 (Bufile) ReBulet 5-19-58 cuptioned "Intelligence Coverage 0f Diplomatic Representatives of Friendly Foreign Nations: 0 In otew of the Present 'polttical sitiatton in the Middle East and the activities of the Isrce)' -Intelligence Service tn the the Bureau has Obtained State Department clearance for the instttutton of @ program to deue_ sources and informants at Israelt diplomatic establ {shments tn the UeSa On 6-2-58 Jo Pe McD onne ll, Bureau of and 2 Co7sulie Affairs, Department of Etateg ct the time Secgraty of 2 clearance, pointed Out that the Stite Department feeis the UaSo citizens who cre htred by the Israelts to work at the dtplomatic establtshments in the *US. ate gtver emptoynent 8 after careful cons ideration of thetr nat fonolistic tendenc that the State Departnent feels that nost of the UaSe citizens hired by the Israelis are prO-Israeli In thetr thinking and as @ite tesuhistbr_ Bureau should proceed With caution in connect t on 1 programa 48 potnted out in relet, {t Wtll st112 be necebsary for your Office t0 obtcin State Departnent clecrance Bureau for an investigation oT {nterview cf through the and{nformants considered in connection withPtosbect {e sources Investigattons ,%f pos8ible 8ources and informants Rv89rbe: be most tnorough and discreet ond must be handled in conformonce : Wtth Section 107 %f the Manul of Instructions. Interviews must be. handled by experienced @gents. The tntervieus Should be Well thought ovt in advance and conducted wtth tact and disereetnessa Mhen an {ndtvidual you have {ntervtewed agrees to cooperate, subseguent contacts should be handled in accord with existing Lo_ Bureau Instructtons and you should be . alert to any {ndication Tolson that the informant may be a' plant Nichols 3oardman 3elmont 3 5 New York 11 'Aohr ) arsons Ruleo 93 {ose3_ EH: et (9) 1 rotter Jun4 1958 7ae {ease ele . MTka JUNi 6 .1958, 'olloman and- MAIL ROOM B0 JUN 72.7958 02z NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 47 Tie fr U.8 +$ Zop Mr e tng only tes; REC Gomm-@4 Room ================================================== Page 48 ================================================== Letter to SAC,_Washington Fiele Re ? INIELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC REFRESENTATIVES Qp7 FRIENDLY F QREIGN NATIOVS 65-63113 (Bufi le ) 8318700 (Bufile) The Bureau {9 aware of the delicate problem inuolved In developing sources and {nfornants {n the Israelt fleld, which problem has been potnted out in previous sur ve y8 made by the rectptent offtcese Howevera in view of the valuble {nf ormat { on tht mcy be obtatned through the developnent of good source3 tn thts fteld; the Bureau desires that you redouble your efforts tn this regard: It {8 {mportant that you keep in mtnd Zn" connection w7 th thtg matter the necesstty of carefully handling all phases of the deve lopnent of thts program to assure that there wtll be n0 embarraxsment to the Government and t0 the Bureaue 4 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 48 ================================================== Page 49 ================================================== Office Men_( UNITED ST ES GOVERNMENT 1 Be lmont TO A. Fo Be lmont; 1 Donahoe DATE: 6-6-58 Liaison i Bartlett Bogonan FROM S , B. Donahoe Moss Belmont 1 G, Moore H Nebs_ e Parsons SUBJECT = "INEELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC Rosen Tamm REFRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATI ONS Trotter ton Tele. Room Since 10-10-56 We have had Q program of developing Holloman sources at official establ ishments in UeS of various Arab Gandy nat ions and have deve loped ovet 10 excellent sources at these various establishments In connection with this program, we kave_ 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 t0 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 intervieus 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 wi 11 not give clearance for interviews memorandum Donahoe to Belmont dated 5-16-58 recommended that We clear our intent ions with State Department before authorizing field to expend any investigative effort in developing sources in a 2 particular f ield: s ince this wi1] put State on notice as to our objectives "1 at outseta That memorandum also stted that We should concentrate in regard on a controlled selection of specific "trouble-spot m1 countries thig where program of source development is warranted. In,this regard, the existing critical political situation in 8 Middle Bast definitely warrants that We continue our efforts to develop sources at all official establishments in U.S. of following Arab countries: United Arab Republic (Egypt and Syria); Saudi Arabia; 1 Lebanon; Jordan; Iran; and Yemene 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.So of each of the above Arab countries with clear understand We will seek State Department clearance for each individual investigation and interviewo ~6+/ / ? 1 3 105-23464 (Arab REl fiagence REC Activitieslin the Ue S. ) t &,8^- J 3 1353 (-16~55 65-63113 68552146642 6T8he+ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 49 burg Clay- Yraq; ing AEme 43 (8) }4enx ================================================== Page 50 ================================================== IDAND Furm Mo: M Office Memr TletBe $ . JNITEL JOVERNMENT TO Kr . A _ H _ DATE: Jun e 10, 1958 Tolson FROM Zt . R . R_ Roa ch Nichols Boardman Belmont Mohr SUBJECT : INTELLIGENCE CQ VERAGE 0F DIPLOKAYTC Roseons REPRESZNTATIVES 03 TRIZNDLY FOREIGN Taim FAFTO-S Trotter Nease Tele. Holloman Gandy Reference i8 mad e to the meto ran d, Um from Mr _ Donaho e to y0 U dated Jun e 6 , 1958, in the aboue - captioned ma tter. Referenced memorandum recomnended that Licison orally clecr with State the Buredu intention 3 to con{inue to ezplore the po88 ibility:0f developing 8 outce 8 and informants on a carefully s elected bas i 8 ct the official estoblishmen-b s in the Un ited Stote 8 of' the Arab countries and that the Bureou will 8 e el State Department cleatan c8 for each ind ividual inve8tigation and interuiew priot to: the action tdken Th e Arob countrie8 inuo lved are Un ited Erab Republ ic (Egypt and Syrio) , Saud i Arcbia, Irags Lebanon , Jordan , Iran and Yenen Instant mattet WC 8 di s cus s ed on Jun e 9, 1958, by Kr . Bartlett 0f th e Liaison Section with Nr _ J. F_ McDonnell, State _ Hr . IicDonnell po inted out that the govetnments 0 3 8 ome 0 f the Arab countrie 8 s uch @,8 Ircq dnd Lebanon are friendly tovard the Un i-ted State8; and , of Course , great ccre Ui1] haue t9 be us ed in each inve st igation and interview; that S-tate will con 8 ider each reque st by the Bureau for inuesti gat ion and interview_ and , depend ing on tne particulat 8 ituation att the time , will ottempt to give guidance tto the Bureau 03 t? the proper action to fo llow _ Kr . KIcDonnell advised that he could: not give cn ovet-all approvcl at this tine be cau3 e the situation involving 0 particular C0 untry might change - ACTION: For the info rmation of the Nationalitie8 Intelli- gen ce Section . REC 83 Q83: 4jt4* 0/A 15 JUn 18 1958 1 ~ Mr . Be lmont YzNY Mr _ Doncko € ect i Er 0 . C.Ho 0 1*€ Liaison Se cti0n 1 JGFt2O 9589' NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 50 Pelnon At ASuk Room 1S ntt{ 4t 3 .WF 0 6 C 111;.)i< 6 {*-4. Msh ================================================== Page 51 ================================================== Tic 8 1 Moore Sac, New York (105-21200) 6-16-58 PERSQNAL_ATTEIIION Director, FBI (105-53464) ARAB INIELLICENCE ACIIVITIES IN TF UNITED STATES IS XIDDLE EAST ReBulet 1O-1O-56 captioned 08 above and reBulet 5-19-58 entutled "Intelitgence Coverage % Diploncttc Representative: of Friendly Foretgn M sgon8. m In Itne wt th the {nformatton set forth? in referenced letter dated 5-19-58 the Depcrtment of State hg3 #been: contacteq relative to our progran of gources .and {nfarmants at offtcdal establtshments In the Us of the follcuing Arab 2 countrtes : Irang Irag, Jordan, Lebanong Soudt Atabta; Unt ted Arab Republic (Egypt and_Syria) and Yemen 6 E The State Department representative wi th whom tnt8 8 matter U8 dt scussed advised that Glthough a1 over-all approval at thi8 ttie could not be giver becauge the aituat{on involving 0 particuler ccuntry mtght" change , State Department wt 11 consider ecch remest by cle Buredu: for -investigatlon und {nter- 1 v{ ew and depending on tne porticular sl tuation at tne time , wi 11 attempt t01 gut aonce t0 the Bureau 68 t0 the proper actior to followe It W3 aleo pointed out by the State Deport- ment representative tha& the governments of some of. the Arab countries such 0& Ircg and Lebanon are frt- towrd the #S, and conseguently great care wi11 Rave , to be used In each {nvestt- gatton and {ntervl ewe In v{ ew of the above and {n vi ew of tne cont inuing need for source? and informant8 in the various Arab establt shmente_ {n the areas covered by your offtces; you should conttnue in your efforts to develop soutce8 ct' officlal establtshnent8 of the abode-menttoned Arab countries: Requeat Bureav t0 obtain; State Department clearance before Egchl indiuldual {nvesttgattop and {ntetvlew of persons constdered for developmen& 08 sources Washtngton Fteld and New York Gre {nstructed 80 submt & Tolson oletter under {nstant caption wi thin 30 days from the recetpt Nichols 0f thi8 letter showing undet the name of each dlplomattc Boardman Belmont astablt shnen t, 0f the above-menttoned Arab countrless the identitigs Mohr 0f all persons tho: have been devcloped Qs eourcee and : those Parsons Rosen Tamm #ashtngton Field (105-19602) Not RECORDED Trotter 141 JUN 2 9 1958 Nease rele. 65303113 {ntelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives wlloman Idy A MA IL ROOM of Fr{ endly Fore i gn Mi s8ions) GCM :mcc (7) (Str ACTz? Dinw 9 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 51 ?ceueloPing . gtve endly Roon} ================================================== Page 52 ================================================== Let t0 SAC, New Yori Ee $ Arob Intelligence Acttuttiea {n the Un{ ted States 105-53464 under curtent developente Al8o set forth spectfic plans being taken by your officeg 60 Increase infortant coverage at these Arab establfanmerts0 Inle program Fiu8 & be gtven your close Persona] ttenti Otl 80 that the Bureau ttll be Gble to be in the best Pogst ble positton to learn of activitles %f thege Arab countrtes &hich moy be cgatnst the best Interest of the Unt ted States. NOTE: Inasmuch 03 State Department in recettt past Jusdenled/% clearance for intervtews wi th potential 8ecuteuy rtyormantg employed at Pakistang German and Turkish Embasstes becau8e such countrtes are frt memo Donahoe t0 Belmont dated 6-6-58 {nstructed liat son to clear wlth State Department Out intentions to continue to explore posstbilt ty of developing sources and informants on selected basi8 0t official establishment? in Uae of above-mentioned Arab countries. Ini s has been done in order to eleminate wagting Investigative effort and source develop- men t pr i or to requesting an interuiew wi th the potential source for whi ch Sttate Department may decline to clearance _ 0 ALthough State Departnent on 6-9-58 did not over-all approva] for thta program dtd stcte that would constder each request for investt gation and interview on an individual basis depending on Particular si tuation at the time and State also did not say thep clearance Wa8 dented for our efforts {n developing {nformants at these Arab establi shment8. Consequently field inatructed t0 continue efforts to develop sOurces under thts program: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 52 any endly, orally give gtve they they being ================================================== Page 53 ================================================== INOARD Form Mo 64 Office Mema" mdu UNITED ST-LES GOVERNMENT TO Mr . Be Jm on€$_ DATE : 8-13-58 JUN Tolson FROM S' . 3 _ Donahoe Be lm on t Boardman Belmont Donaho e SUBJECT : INTELLIGENCE 1 G , C . Koore ~~Parsons COVERAGE 0F Liais0n Rosen DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTA TIVES Nas ca Tamm 0F FE IENDLY FOREIGH NATIONS ter Clayton Tele. Room Holleman Gan Intelligence reports 0 f other agencie 8 in 1958, reflected a growing concetn ouet Libya position in thes Middle Indication8 were tha t Q coup may be attempted in Libya in the neat future_ by pro-Na8ser force8 . 0 (Memoran dum Sulliuan to Be lnont 8-1-58 , r e "Precarious Position of Libya in Middle Eas t" ) . A State Department representative on 8-7 -58 , whi le di8cus8ing De pu ty Under Secretat y of Sta te Robert Hurphy' $ recent trip to the Middle Ecst, aduised that Sudan, like Ethiopic and other countries in tha t area , i8 fearful of Egyptian subvers iue tactics . He noted that whi le Suda n and Eth iopia are ba8ically frienaly to the U. S . and the Ve8 + , the Egyptians have been corrupting 0 number of o fficials of the se countries by bribes 0 (Memorandum Roach to Be lnon t 8-8-58 , r e "Robert Murphy" ) . 2 It i8 noted that on 8-7-58 We obtained State Depar tme n t clearance to erplore tn e Pos 8ibility of developing s outces and 2 informants at official Sudanese establishments in the U. 2, in uiew 0,f da ta receiued indicating Nass er reportedly Wa8 making concentrated efforts to overtntow the Sudanes e Governmento The Field has been 8 instructed to institute this Progr @T . (Memorandun Donah oe to Be ln ont {a 8-6-58 , e "Sudan Activitiesif) . Information published by CIA on 8-11-58 reflects that reliab_ 1 sources are pes 8 imist ic over the outlook for th e continued stability 0,f Iran, and ther e i 8 an undercurrent of rumots concerning changes in government and military hierarchy With reference to the desirability of 0 coup: CIA also published da ta on 8-9-58 indicating that the Saudi Arabian Government ma y make an accomnoda tion with Nasser of the United Arab Republic (Egypt and Syria) cons isting of' S ome type of 0880ciation with the Un ited Arab States (Egypt, Syric, and Yeen) 0r 0 reuiual of th e Egyptian-Syrian-Saudi Arabian military alliance _ (CIA, Office of Current Intelligence Reports dated 8-9 and 8-11-58) It i8 noted that a pro grom for the development of soutces and informants wh 0 can report on the activities 0,f th e official of_Iraw /nd Saudi Arabia i8 already in ef fecto e8t323 '3EF4t8 65-63113 1958 REc. _ ~p9e/$ 74 Stxy 5/28 VHN:mtb Etareet 2 6 (6) SENT DIRECTOR 1 / { 8 7 AW ?C 1959 M7d,K~ #Rc} NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 53 Morr Awwd (ve Trot July, 1 $ East | 1/ C7}7" 0-3/1`. ~6. ================================================== Page 54 ================================================== Menoran dum to Kr. Be lmont In telligence Coverage of Diplomctic Representatiues 0f Itiendly Foreign Nat ion8 65-63113 The foregoing information gives US an indication Ethiopia, Sudan, and Saudi Arab ia tha t into Na sser' 8 camp and become alienated may pos8 ibly foll Cte on notice of these from the Festo Since We Bureau to consider the 888iro6lit+e8& it would b e well for th e a t increasing out coberdge 0S thet% the 0f instituting_Programs a ined the8 e countries _ Such Ciplomatic establishme nt8 0f 80 utces and informants couetage would include the development of and poasibly the where such couerage does not already erist taken by U$ now woultoplcceov of technica 1 coverage _ Such action would be pla ce U8 in a much better posi tion 8 ince W e U S. befocthe pog and Ci88eminating da ta 0 f uital interest to th e 0f pos8 i b le coup or 8 imilar event took place . coutse, would be much more des irab le than to have such pr o gr am8 after a coup or 8 im i lar U8 implement event took place . a to beeuty 'tladideTasecDetazy aurphy has Tecently returned from with 0 number East where he discuss ed the Hiddle Cas t cti8 is countries . of individuals, including the leaders of uarious frabian Hur phy i8 in :a posi ti on to give US @ first-hand of what future M oues can be anticipated account efforts to achieue Arabian from Nassej in Na s ser ' 8 maneuvering. Mu rphy can Glg0iturtisougs subuersion' and political any o ther co untries furnish ZS with the identities 0f influence . thot might be brought into Nasser' 8 sphere of RECOJHENDATIOUg: 1, Tha t out Departnent of State Lioison contact Deputy Under Secretary of State Robert jophe cacegtedive o btain hi8 obseruations , gathered 48 a result of his to the Middle @8 to what further moves can be anticipoted Eas +, to Sudan, Ethiopic, Iran, and Saudi from Nasser with regard African ot Arabian_country. Arabia, ot any other to direct out inte Murphy should be aduised that We desire His des ires lligence coverage 8 0 @8 to o btain marimum benefit. should be elicited 08 to whether technical of th e countries indicated should be instituted. coverage of 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 54 Re : Libya ,_ Itan, This , trip trip Libya , anyy ================================================== Page 55 ================================================== Hemorandlm to 1fr _ Be lmont Intelligence Couerage of Diplomctic Representctiues 87 Friendly Foreign Ncbiens 65-63113 2 , wh ile institution informont program regarding Libya and 0 f a 8 0 utce and 1 developnent have ptogram8 in effect With Ethiopia @ppear8 wcrtanted (we already it i8 believed Tore ecacticol egad to and Saudi Arabia) , which We would haue to obta i n to withhold seeking such clearance, of Departmenz %f State, until fron th e office of Rodetic 0 ' Connor Murphy a8 to tne ertent after we obtain a first-hand idea from and the nature of the pro b Lem. sv/em D 3 3 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 55 Re : Sudan , Iron, 2 ================================================== Page 56 ================================================== STANNADU F;'Am No. 64 Office Memor. ndum UNITED STA-ZS GOVERNMENT TO A. FI: Be Imont DATE : 8-18-58 1 Mr . Be lmont Tolson FROM 1 Mr _ Donahoe Boardm an So Be Donahoe 1 Giaison Belmont Mohr 1 Mr . Nasca Nease Parsons SUBJECT : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE O@ DIPLOMATIC Fosen REPRESENTATIVES 0F FRIENDLY FOREICN NATIONS Trotter Clayton Tele_ Room Holloman Gandy VIO on 8-8-58 advised that s ince the revo lut i on in Venezue Ia in January, 1958, the country has be en ruled by a Junta. Newspaper med ia since the revo lut i on have reported periodically that individuals who Were political exiles during the regime of Marcos Perez Jimenez have been allowed to return t 0 Venezue la and pursue their former political activities. It has become apparent from dai ly news stories that Venezue la is present ly in @ state of political upheava 1. Although the leader of the Junta, Admira 1 Larrazabal, has stated he has no po litical aspirat ions it has be en po inted out by corre spondents that he has recently given indicat ion of this by touring the country and "woo ing M1 the support of the commun ists. This reportedly has been done by statements attributed to Larrazaba]- that he could not conce ive of a Venezue lan commun i st controlled by the USSR s ince a1l Venezue lans are inherent thay Dat conmcr and loyal to Venezue Ia . It has als0 been po inted out the c ommun ists of Venezue la are be ing played up Q5 the heroes of the recent revolut ion: in that country Some correspondents have stated that it i 8 fe lt there will poss be a military coup if the politiciang of Venezue Ja do not soon set up a government acceptable to the military leaders. It is further noted that the Vice President and Mrs . Vixon experienced insults during their tour of Latin Ame rica, the most vicious of which occurred in Venezue la. From the above, it appears that We should try to place ourse lves in a posit ion t0 obtain current intelligence data conce Tning the Venezue lan political situat ione It is po inted out that there appears to be a poss ibility of the Venezue lan coramunists ga in more and more inf uence and power in that count therefore 9 shift Venezue la to alignment with the 'SobtetF aBloc. VFO noted that a confident ial source nas reported on several occasions @ st rong interest in Latin Ameri ca by the Soviet Embassy: WFO nas re quested the Bureau obtain State clearance for VFO to initiate a program, looking toward the deve lopment of informants and sources within the Venezue lan Embassy, C. This should be done . Vosning Kzggv 65-63113 1 94-4-4761 (Embassy of Venezue la) Aja 28; |958 R VIN: Imc Jrc 7 #lcde_TEstertrn (6) '7 SE}' 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 56 Icl Palist' be ing ibly ing ing_ fv 2/ ================================================== Page 57 ================================================== Memorandum Donahoe t0 Be lmont Re : Inte lligence Coverage of Diplomat ic Representatives of Friendly Fore i gn Nat ions 65-63113 RECOMMENDATION : It is recomnended Bureau Liaieon representative orally clear with State Department our intent ions t0 explore the possibi lity of deve loping sources and informants on 1 carefully se lected basi at the Venezue lan Enbassy, Washington, Da and other Venezue lan establishments, if itt should become necessary, with the clear understanding that We wi1l seek State Department clearance for each individual investigat ion and interviewo Wt D 8hq /58 0 Km _ ncel JlaG, adujet %kat Slicl OJL < LjCin-Zs tns prapoal NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 57 C., 4 82_ ================================================== Page 58 ================================================== MIdARD Jrm m_ 64 Office Memoundum UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TO A. FI Be lmontf DATE : 9-2-58 FROM S. B. 1 Be lmont BoGsanan Donahoe 1 Donahoe [elmont VMohr 1 Liaison Nease SUBJECT : 1 Nas ca Parsons INTXLLIGENCE COVERACE 01 DIPLOKATIC Rosen REPRE JENTATIVE c@ FRIENDLY FORZIGI Tronter NATIONS (3RAZ IL ) ton Tele. Room 'Holloman Koos Gandy WFO on 8-22-58 advised that although Brazi]'s: Presidenl: haskva: recent ly indicated a stronger stand in favor of the U S. nas media have reported that politically 9 various news groups d0 exist in Brazi 1 powerful nat ionalist and leftist avo ided and that unt i 1 recently Brazil ' s Pres ident had offend such groups . during the Azouth; S . fee lings and demonstrat ions were exhibited in Brazi 1 Ame rican trip of Vice President and Mrs . Nixon and altnough the demonstrat ions d id not attain the violence of the ther South Anerican countries, the exhibited in some work of Ue 1l-organized demonstrat ions indi cated the group or groups opposed to the U: S who admitted Fo8ngs, Wilson Velloso , Press Attache_ 9 Brazi Lian Embassy, former membership in the Commun i st interview at his re quest, stated that he had of Brazil, upon Communist activities with attempted to discuss ht indifference to such Brazi lian officials but indicc ed 2 informat ion in 1951. informati Te 1l0so supposed the reason for the indifference was thaz nis e sanct ion on waS corron kowledge ; houever, another explanat ion would be of the Commun i st on the part of Brazilian official8, 8 though the Commun i st has be en out lawed there even kneu of n0 commun i st influence at the Braz i Velloso stated he it was the tendency of Lat in American 1ian Enbassy but stated that commun i st countries countries at this time t0 play obtain a1l the aga inst nonc ommun i st countries in an effort t0 that the Brczey could in the nature of aid and assistance , inferring 1 commented that ian Enbassy would also attempt this practice. Velloso Lat in American he did not be lieve that such negot iat ions on the part of procommun i st _ countries necessari ly ind icated that they_werens 5 WFO noted a confidential sourBECnGY Eaav /32d 3 SEP 11 1958 South American countries were aligned with that establishment of a European common Russia in opposing tke a strong opposition to the marke t and that Brazi 1 had indicated Russian Embassy had ind marke t _ The source also advis ed that the recently and had aadicateated a strong interest in Latin America re lat i ons with 3razi a desire t0 establish diploratic or econom i C 2 . L 65-63113 0 SEP 24 7958 1 62-42007 (Embassy of Braz i 1) WEmte-lmc (6) bstb NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 58 Clay ing Party Party they Party Party many ================================================== Page 59 ================================================== Memorandum Donahoe t 0 Be lmont Re : Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representat ives of Friendly Fore ign Nat ions (Brazi 1) 65-63113 In vieu of the above informat ion, it would appear that Brazi 1 Icoula eas i ly align itself with the Soviet-bloc countries and thereby create an internat iona] situation affect ing the U: 3. Eih i le there is no apparent ind icat i on at this t ime of @ political upheava 1 in Brazil, Brazi 1' s Pres ident ' s recent opposit i on t0 the nat i onalist and leftist groups in Brazi 1 mi ght tend t0 deve lop internal strife in Brazil, leading to such an upheava 1 . From the above , it appears that we should try to plcce ourse lves in @ posit ion t0 obtain current inte lligence data concerning Brazil' 1O re quested the Bureau to obtain State Department clearance for WFO to initiate @ program looking toward the deve lopment of informants and sources within the Brazi lian Embassy, Washingt D. C RECOMMENDATION : It is re commended that Bureau Liaison representative orally clear with State Department our intent ions to explore the possibility of deve loping sources and informants on a carefully se lected basis at the Brazi lian Embassy, Washington, D. and other Brazilian establishments, if it should become necessary, with the clear understanding that we wi 11 seek State Departnent clearance for each individua 1 invest igat ion and interviewa s '/aewv D 9/s7s Xownee 0V &6, 88api? Kcls Ol6 blasazn But 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 59 on , C., 1 ================================================== Page 60 ================================================== DIRECTOR , FBI 9/26/58 SAC , NEW YORK (105-31090) DELEGATION TO UNITED NATIONS FROM BRAZIL IS-BRAZIL ReBulet to WFO_ 9 5/20/58 _ 3 captioned 1I INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN M1 NATIONS The Bureau 18 requested to obtain Department of State authorization for the development of sources and informants at the captloned establishment This request is being made in view of' existence of strong Communist Party in Brazil and absence of dlplomatic relations between Brazil and the USSR_ It seems likely that New York i8 a logical place for contacts between pro~Communist Brazilians and Russian official: Also , newts reports in recent months have indicated that there 18 strong 2 sentiment for increasing cormerical activity between Brazil and: Russia especially in view of Brazil'8 increasingly precarious economic situation_ It i8 felt that information concerning F the background and activities of Brazilian officials in the New York area is of vital Importance to the internal security of the United States _ J Bureau RM) New York (105-31090) MDC nmn 9 (3) 6s - (311- NCT TRSORDED 172 OCT 23 1958' NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 60 city 6s . 6 9 ================================================== Page 61 ================================================== STANOARD" Or m m. 64 Office Memo mdum UNITED STAAZS GOVER NMENT To A. H. Be lmont 1 Be lmont DATE: 10/2 /58 2 Donahoe S . B. Donahoe 2 Liaison Eo.onan FROM 2 Midd leton Belmont Mohr Nease Parsons SUBJECT : INTCLLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC Rosen REPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS Tamm IS CH Trotter Clayton Tele. Room Holloman The captioned program consists of deve lopment 0 Gandy informants and sources in the diplomatic establ ishments of friendly nations where urranted_ In connect ion with this 0 Previous] y obtained State Department clearance 'forPtogesti We have interview of the ind ividual considered aS a poteoticibeourgctiot) and source without reuea_ Zing to State the purpose of same Recently State declined clearance for interviews with individuals employed at three embassies clthough clearance had earlier been obtained from State to invest igate these individuals _ In order t0 el iminate wasted investigative effort on source deve lopment in an establ ishment at which State wi 22 not give clearance for interview, since 1958, We have cleared our intentions with State Departnent before authorizing Field t0 expend investigative effort in deve Lop sources in @ particular field_ (uemorandum Donahoe to Be Lmont 5/16/58): 'That memorandum a1s0 stated that We should concentra: in this regard on a controlled selection of specific "trouble-spot 01 countries where a pr ogram of source deve Lopment is urranted In this regard the exist critical pol itical situation in the Far East definitely uarrants that We continue our efforts t0 deve SOurces at a1l official establ ishments in the U.S . of Nationalist China. ACTION: 2 . It is recomended Bureal Liaison Representative orally clear with State Department our intentions to exwp lore poss ibility of deve loping sources and informants on carefully selected basis at the official establ ishments of Nat ionalist China in the U.S _ 12/ 6 / 53 2m9eeq @ uce-6_ c c JT X+ 71.0 5x472 BZC 12 2 If above is approved, there is attached a letter to New York and Washington Field advising that State Department cfearance iS be ing requested. 12 OCT 16 13 2 2 65-39605 Enclosure AdU kly JJ:egs (2) lk h NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 61 ~ok2_ @ay, ing ing 1op ~zobr_ /30 0 65-63321-377287-246 'NAT, ' { (v; ================================================== Page 62 ================================================== 1 Be Lnont 1 Donaho 2 Liaiso. 1 Middleton SAC, New York (105-30508) (original & 3 10/3/58 fot NY) Director, FBI (65-63113) INTELLICEICE COVERAGE OF DIPLONATIC BEPREGEVTATIVES QF FRIENDLE DOREIGN NATIONS CH to tne UniBea NeatfOna Iettecni9/22/58_capttoned-"Delegation General of tene Irom China; I 0 CH, 0 and "Consulcte China; New York, Iew York; I 0 CHo # Field OffiCes the inforuation of' New-York &nd Vaehington for 9 the Stete Departnent is be Jozrceeccazca t0 explore the p038 ibllitye87 deeelented and informants on @ carefull Zop= the diplonatic establishments y selected ba8 i3 in the UaS The New York of Nationalist China in be advised of Nee Jeci God Fccchedtou treld Offices wi1z regard the above reached by the State Department requesta furnished EottneC%eies of this communi catton ate be to the Mew York Office Jor its files ing regarding the Consulate General of Ching 105-31022 regarding the Delegation t0 the United and 105-31020 Extra copies are be furnished Nations from Chinao Office for its files to the Washington Field China, New York; New regard the Congulcte General of De legation to the Un: teak, Gnd 105-26760 regard the Nattons from China 8 4 9 Fashington Field -/28 W 2 1 03, 1 2 83349505-248 {CoDelegae Gene 0j Thzna 9 NY ) 8 legat ion to Wft&8 GiT9s8 3 J399, EX-135 NOTE : Cover memo Donahoe to Be lmont Di3m 9 JJ:ege, Te Bame 8ubject. NY by Zet "8/13952/584 prepared obtain the name & citizenship 0f requeeted 1F0 to 8 General of China in NYC: NY emp. Zoyeee at the Consulote advised WP0 that by another Zet dcted 8/15/58 be reguested t0 upon Teview 0j INS filee in NIC, WFO would abn known uepiegee? %btcne #e BefegeEconStata Dept . regard_ 4 1 imonan Pri0T t0 1FO covering these the T from China. hr Stote Departhent leods at the Stete Beportnent, se poss ibility clearance should be obtained to ions of developing sources. ' ezplore n D n loom 78 OCT 1479E3 In MA IL ROOM NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 62 ing ing ing ing ing ing (65-7796 }EC0 NY , eq ing 0sw1 1ez ================================================== Page 63 ================================================== STANDARC Form Ko. 64 Office Memorandwm UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DATE: October 8, 1958 TO A _ H. Be Lmonti Tolson L @ir . Be Lmont Boardman S 2 Mr - Donahoe Bskz drmont FROM S . B. Donahoe L @ir . Little Nease Parsons Rosen Tamm SUBJECT : INTELLIGENCE COVZEA GE; OF DIPLOIJATIC Trotter REPRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS Clayton Tele. Room HoHloman During the recent investigat i on of Arthur S . Lal L , 7oat Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiarys Indian De Legati on to the UN, which waS approved by the Department of State_ i t ws determined by the New York Office that Lo 1 2 wa S in frequent "Pora' 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 Republ ic De Legati on to the UN, has conferred with Iall 9 presumab] y concerning the Tiddle East crisis_ Furtherore , "The New York Times M1 of 9/29/58 carried an article stating that V. X: Kr ishna Menon, India'8 Defense Minister, Whi Z e appearing on Gn ABC television program on 9/28/58 declared that Chiang Ka i-shek is endeavoring to get the U,S into 0 wr' in the Ta iwan Strait crisis. From the above, i t would appear that whi L e Indid ostens claims t0 be neutra l , her official representatives are in constant contact with representatives of countries unfriendly to the U.S. and aligned wi,th the Soviet bZoc and a1s0 appear unfriendly to the U:s: It thus appears that We should to place ourselves in a pos ition to obtain current intel l igence data concerning India 's contacts wi th those na t i ons unfriendly to US , 1S We 2 2 as informat i on on the current po l itica l si tuation in India and the activities of its representatives in the U. 3. The New York Office has requested that the Bureau obta in State Department clearance for the New York Office t0 institute C program Looking toward the development of informants and sources the Indian Consulate Genera 1 in New York City, @S we 1 2 as in the Indian Delegat ion to the UN . It i8 felt that this should be done and als0 soutces and informants devel 'oped in the Embassy of India , Washington, D. C . rcl 2/s& LloduseefAUk |/m5 xmnes, ftaz, #Daily Llaec( ~ul_okzzzng 0 RECOMENDATION: REC 65 It is recommended t the Bureau 1iaison" #ntenFGRE tive oral Ly clear with the Department of State olr Explore the poss ibi lity of developing sources and informants on a careful ly selected basis at the Embassy of India, Washington, tfte Indian Consulate General New York an the Indian Delegation to the UN , 9 New Ycrn City with the specific understanding that We Wji 1 Z seek State Department c learance each individua 1 investigation and intervi ew. 65-63113 2 205-54374 (Consulate Gene ra ] of Ind New York City) (6) 1 2 05-Neu; ( Embassy 0j Indiu) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 63 ibly try (nin '6752 2u 2( 14 }: h ')-(k 3 E136 eg8nt4 City, 2 EWE:tu;ce(l i4 , ================================================== Page 64 ================================================== 462 Cotter Sac ; New York (105-31036) October 15, 1953 Direc tor, FBI (65-59075) COWSULA TE CE EEL OF VENEZIELA} Nr# XORK CITY InE eNAL SECUITY ~ VENEZUELA Reurle $ 9-28-58 . State Departnen t cleetance Wc$ previously ob sa {ned on 8-23-58 for progrem lcoktng toward devel opment oj 8 Our Qe8 on ccrefully selected ba8 t8 ot Venezuelan EmbaeaU 2 _ Fcah tngton, D < and o#her Vene3uelcn e8 %)lianment8 {n th t9 country, i f ` deemed neces8&Ty . Accordingly, YQu ere outhoriaed 80 pr oceed wt th 9uch Q prograb w &&h reepec & 80 captioned e8 tabl tahmen & 0 Mo pctiue tnve8 tigo #}0n8 or interviews W ith 2ers0n8 conneated w tth th e captioned es tablighmen t 8hould } 0 condvoted withous apeciftc Bureai authortty s{nce the Bureou Teu9 % obtatn State Dopartnen t clearonce for eoch such investlgc #lon and {ntervfew 0 2 7 65-63113 Intelligence Goverage of Diplomatic 4VK Representatives of" Triendly 'Fore ign Nations ) 743#7 RDC : tw 78 6 1958 Tolson 65-63113 _ Boardm an Belmont NOT RECORDED Mohr 152 OCT 23 1958 Nease Rogeong' 3C' 29 i358/ Tamm Trotter Clayton Tele. Room 9Q8123 Holloman Gandy MA IL ROOM NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 64 C 0 $ YELLOW 'CATE noti "iLED ================================================== Page 65 ================================================== dleton New York (105-30508) ( Orig and 3) Jctober 16, 1958 Director; FBI (65-63113-/32 4 1 INTELLIGENCE COVERACE OF DIPLOMATIC IEPRESENMATTVES OF' FRIENDLY FOREICN NATIONS IS CHI EeBulet 10/3/58 t0 New cc WFO , captioned 08 above. advised J P: JcDonnell of the State Department on 10/6/53 &hat tne State Department hos n0 2 objection t0 owr exploring the possihilities developing sources atedZ injornnts 07 a 8dienuily selected 4 basts at the official estahlishments 2 i7 the U: S8 of Nationalist 6. Extrd copies of this comaunica t ion are be ing 8 furnished to the New York Office for its files rcgard the Consulate General %f Chin and 105-31022 Ge9ding "Zztne DoJega tGce to the United Eton105r31620 1 0 copies are furnished to the WFO for Vts files regarding the Consulcte General New York, New and 105-26760 rof to the United Notions from Ching. regarding the Delegction ~ Fashington Field (65-7796) 2 4 65-39605 (Consulate General of York, New York) 1 5 62-77787-246 (Delegation to the U from China) "i2;jlw( NOTE : In ordet to eliminte in source development in an wsted investigative effort will not give clecrance establishment it whzch State We have cleared our Tateatfons bter 3ev: since 1958, Guthorizing fielc to ions vith State Depertment before Tolson sources in a perticolcrpetelrvestigative effort in developing Boardman Belmont Mohr Neose Porsons Fosert MAILED 31 Tamm; ZocI 21 1y: Trotter OCT 1 5 1958 Clayton Tele_ Room Holloman CQARi-FEI Gl Gandy MAIL ROOM NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 65 SAC , York, Mre Chinc i7g Na being Chino, Yorko Chin, New Maye 370 kns ================================================== Page 66 ================================================== 1 - Yr 0 Ltttle SAC , #ew Tor} 10/17/58 Directnt, F3I REC: 65 E"" 2'3113 _ 13 4 8 WSIATw UXABRSD ' ; I"DI I I PI E-136 ("reaw Sile 10.5-54374) ({e# Xcrk "le 1Ob-a"l) IaoiA: "ETcati? To Th: Uw IY 9 I"Din (Burecu File 105-New) #BSSr J} I.DIA IS 75 I"i^ (Bureau File 105 #ow ) 2 Rer rlet 9/20/58 captioned "conaulate "6nerol 0, Indic, I: # InAio; Indiun Delegetfon 10 #he 0., 2 I; . 4 fidie"; C):ic8 J ; 80178 neing Jurnished t0 the 7urther Fejerence 13 made %0 Bule$ of &/3/58 cuptioned "Itellisence_ Coetogu of' Diplonatic Repreae tctives 9f 8 It Friendlu Zorei97 sctions . Depe "tnent Jp Stus@ clecrance {C & obtoined 10/10/58 Sor #he Durcou t8 tnattute 1 Progton G imed at 1 thg debelotment 0f inivicuals9 on G corefully a0lected boe48, eonnected with the capttoned Indian cstobliahnente in :ew York Cit" Gnd Woshtsgton 9 Da 'h0 con Jutni&h infornution c0ncernirg Indicn octtuities- 1" #p6 Un it64 Stotes0 Th +8 Progrun ReWst be conducted 07 0 diacreet baais ana 70 aetive in"es#igatio7 Or interviews w {th individiols con:ccted Wit} cau: ioned establlsnnenta sh oula re . #ode #ithaut s7ec#fic !cree" eltharitus 48 :he Bwreau muat obtut2 specitic "tate 8 De pa rtment clccronce for each {nvestigot ton ond interview 08. 5 outltned in referenced Bule t of 5/13/56. r 1 1 Yot efforta {n rejard t0 thi8 Pogrcm 8h 0#ld be: g aubu itted t0 #he Bureau wtth in thirty davs together with Vou? futere plans for inplement6ng inforuant coceruge 6# the ccptioned fnstitutton8 . Eztra copie# of thts lettcr ate be ing fern iehcd the Tolson 4e York and "70 Office8 for cach file corried in the caption . Boardman Belmont Mohr ash"tJn 71814 Uffice NeasG' Roseoiis "233-c3113 (Intelligence covcragc of . Dipl ona +ic Tamm Re presentative 8 of Friendly Fore tgn "atton$) sohe Trotter Clayton Wnl:g03 Tele. Room Holloman (12} Gandy MA L Room 61-t-1958 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 66 0 / C 0 } ================================================== Page 67 ================================================== Cotter SAC , Wew York (105-31099) 10-21-58 IBI (62-103139) NEW CONSUTATE GENERAL QP BEAZIL YORK CITK IS e BRAZIL Reurlet 9-26-58. obta {ned On Etate Derggtnent,8lczrance u? developnent 0f for @ Progtom ]ook Previously at Brazilian sources on a tovnrd Teceslicn estch1d88 entcstriritis; Da 'd lede 'ecteotbesis necesectya {n this with such a Accordinglye yol Gre Gounoryzedftdeered Progran iotti Tebpece t0 to proceed captioned estabi{:hnent. No cctive Jrocifipticuer eatebltorscia investigations OT intervtews with @dece Bedcurccl Gitnotity should bc conc 'ucted Withowersons Etitin Repursdent clecringe foc ecoc Burceu ncsed cbtcin &r interudewe for ecch such invest {gctton 65-63113 Representat {ves Coverage %f_Diplomatic T_us of Zriendly RDC:ntb 7004 Nat ions) (5) 1 6 son 42 rdman 25_621/2 ;e 1058 NOT RECORDED 1 ons 162 OCT 23 1958 8 ian MAIL ROOM 1 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 67 Director, ing carefully Embassys countty: (Intelligence Foreign NelON PUFLICATE OcT 2 1958 MAILZD THEE29 Room ================================================== Page 68 ================================================== tter SAC , Hew Yori: (105-31090) 10-21-58 Directorg FRI (62-77787-205) DETEGATION TO UITED IATIONS FROX BLAZIL, NEW YORK CITY IS 0 BEAZII Reurlet 9-26-58. obtoined On itgtg-Dargotre prolecnanco Us previously developnen t of for 4 progran looking tourd 0t Brazilicn sources Dn ccrefully selected bosis Brazilian eatabl 2nbo33ua _Zesnington, De and otner necesacrye {shments {n this coutrus {f deemed wf #h such 0 Accordingly? You cre cuthorized 80 proceed progrtn with reapect to captioned establ {shent e fron. ceptioneccestcbirsestigctios Or intervteus with Erea {fic goresueatchoratueain cnoula pe conducted Withoersons SnecetbepBrteent clecrince #oce Sne Berconauute obtatn 2 Gnl intervieia clecrance for each such investigotion 0 1 7 65-63123 (Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of Fri Foreign Nations) 1 RDCantb (5) YECCOW DUPLIcAIE OcT 21 1958 'olson MAILED GSERFEC elmon' 29 {958' lohr ease arsons osen ammi rotter 3OCT241958 ton ele. Room olloman andy MA IL ROOM NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 68 C*9 endly 4376 Tay ================================================== Page 69 ================================================== STAND'RD ForM Mo.64 Office Memon andum UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT To MR _ R. R. ROACH DATE : November 10 , 1958 Tolson Boardm an FROM MR _ S_ J. PAPICH Belmont Mohr ~. NCe @over " 2EZielem_tL Persons Dts SUBJECT : Rosen COVEKAGE OF NONCOMMUNIST RepLzeotitie Tamm #ier DIPLOMATIC ES TABL ISKMENTS 48. Trotter Clayton D F Fxi€ ndly Eerz!m Wtia ms Foleon= Room titoxd mWor 3rul Gandy Refe rence 18 made to information recently furn ished to the Bureau by a h igh ly sen8 it iue 8outce be ing handled- by th e Wash ington Field-Office (wFo) ind icating that Souie t and satillite intelligence representatiue8 haue 0 keen interes t in @s8 i8tance be ing rendered by out "friend8 . M1 Theys/were referring to attaches from Ind Indpnes ia, and Un ited Arab Republ ic wh 0 apparently houe be en collecting certa in type : of' information for th e Soviet and satellite representatiue8 . Th e forego ing aga in conf' itms that the Soviets and th e sa tellites realige that representativue8 of' noncommun ist d iplomatic establ ishment8 can be of: tremendous ua lue to them. Naturally, 0 representatiue of' the Ind ian Embassy hos acce88 to_U . S , inst itutiong and areas not usually acce88 1ble to the Souie *8 and 8ate llites _ Furthermore , 0 tepresentativue of' such an embassy can m iz in circle$ and haue access to ricans and o thers without be ing placed undet any particular susp ic io0n8_ If' such an ind iv idual 18 rectuited by the Souiets , he can operate with an excellent coueta; Ve preuiously haue 8 e ep in8 tances where the Sou ie t8 haue taken an interest in representat iue8 of' Latin American countries apparently for th e purpo8 e of' recruiting them as agent8 . It i8 suggested that we might des ire to re-eram ine our Po8 ition wi th regard to th e ertent and nature of Souiet and satelli# utilizotion of' the personnel of' 0 ther diplomatic establ ishments . (Although We already haue a certa in degree of' technical couerage, We m igh + wish to giue 8eriou8 con8 ideration to an expans ion of' th e same _ Th is ma y not be an appropriate time for sugges t ing such a project, but We canno t ouerlook a poss ible gap in our ouet-all coun terintell igence couetage . It 18 bel ieued that an expans ion oj couerage of' 80-cal Zla#0e friendly diplomatic establ ishments on 0 selectiue and flerible bas i8 wou ld be of' eztreme "Ekue1t8 tkc Bigrecu because of' the following: l 5, 63 /13 1 Information deueloped could 1ead tos "tie 2o8g ible identity of' important Souiet agen ts . 24, DEC 1958 SJP:jlk (3) 2 ee: 2 Lia ison Sec tio n 1 0 Mr . ich 837_ADDSIILL_RACZ_2 '7 DEl 5 Iyb& NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 69 ;'qe 42 i0 , Ame E8kp' Fne 67-6311 _ Pap ================================================== Page 70 ================================================== Meno Pap ich to Roach RE : COVERAGE OF NONCOMMUNIST DIPLOMA TIC ESTABLISHMENTS 2 , W e can co 1lec t ua luable intelligence infornation 08 we already haue under established coue rage _ We actually be in' a po8 ition to outdo other agenc ie8 , such 08 CIA, in deuelop ing pos itiue intelligence information a8 0 by-product to olt counterintelligence reapon8 ibil ities. 3. Expanded coverage would setue a8 a strong deterrent to CIA entering into intell igence operations in the 0. S . 4 Add it tonal couerage will pe rm i t US to ma inta in a reasonable check on the ouer-all intell igence activitie8 0 f' out "friends 11 W ithout such a reasonable check , We can be inclined to operate in the dark Wa iting until 8 ome th ing happens . ACTION: None . For your inf'orma tion. ADDAUI SPD:bbr 11/28153 Ideas sct forth kere are good and we have gone over them ccrefully in Kctionclities Intelligence Section_ 0 Theze ideas and otner ideas in i ch have arisen from discusei on have been considerec . IIowe wi tk prejent necessity fot econony and cut-backs in our security prograns due t0 considerations, we do not fe el any broad-scale ejxpansi on 'raaiccyigcata of coverage of friendl countries i s feasible at this tine_ Te must operate within 'Lke linitations. set on techn ical coverage. Nevertheless, we can and uji 11 adjust ava i lable techni cal coverage t0 best meet needs. Lack of expansi on at this time does not Inean that we will not have coverage of specific si tuation whi ch prompted thi s memo , Our coverage of Soviets cnd satellites, which developed original data, uill serve to give US_ coverage of extent to which attaches of friendly countrie: ore Z in accompl i _ objectives of Soviets and satellites 1S will investi- gat ive coverage of specific attachcs mentioned which i $ being imple- nented. In any such coverage we must rewember the lack of restricticns 2 - (cont inued on fage 3) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 70 ia y ver, shing ================================================== Page 71 ================================================== Aiddendun t0 Ieio Fap i ch t0 Belmont (continued ) RE : COVERACE OF NONCOLINI ST DIPLCLATIC ZSTABLISHLENTS on Zilitary, Air and ITa vcl Attaches of friendly countries, anc tle liaison cnd freed om of cction existing betueen them and counter- pcrts at Fcntagon; Eureau, i < not in position t0 effect control of thcir actions cnd information-gathering cbility b1 investigct i on on general asis. Ehat ve arc 9o ing to hcve t0 80 i < to cttenpt t0 build Up substant icl datc agc inst those attaches whicli,Soviets and satellites are Inoun to utilize cnd either attenpt t0 comprom i se and use ther or consider possihle presentation of probl em for Stcte Departnent action. 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 71 A ================================================== Page 72 ================================================== Dffice Memoranda UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 1 Belnont To ir. Beltory 1 Donaho e DATE: 12-12-58 1 Sand ers Tolson 2 Eoss_ ZUE Boardman FROM S..B. Donah2o e Belmont 2 Ca ] lahan Mohr Nease Parsons Rosen SUBJECT : INTzLIICENCE COVEER:!GE OP Tamm FRIENDLY FORZIGT CCU:IF; Trofter Cloyton Tele . Roon Holloman Gangy JYWO2SIS: Ml?F This TP2 ( 'orandln evalutes capt i oned progrci and recorrends its cont inuat ion in 'e present form. Progren provides for acquisition 0f pos it ive intell is nce and investigat iue informa t i 0n through tnree facet?: (1) Zeceipt of not ificction fror s i other ag enc i es 0.7 urrival in U: 3S 0f intell igence personnel of friendly foreign governnents, (2) ft specific request or with specific approvcl of Depuiy Unc er 3ecretery cf Stcte Robert Eurphyy or official designated by hins na intenance 0jf techn ica] surveillances on official establ i shmenis 0f countries 1ocated in troubl e arecs, (3} Vith prior State Departnent approvol , devel opnent of 1 ive soutces wi thin establ ishments oj friendly countries, CS Bureau' s intelligence end invest igat iue requirerents d enand extens i on 0f cover:?e. Elw Ope -ui i 0n undier Tirst cctegory, instituted Novenber, 2954, i$ smooth 'and seru us eful purpose in keeping LS inforied 0f identities 0j foreign intel ] ig ence personnel in U: costs non iral , involiing principal inoexing procedures Cic smc] 1 anount of supetvisory tine at Seat of Governient _ Coverage und er second categorys first cons idered in October, 1955; and institut ed two months later, hcs been soutce of highly valuable intell igence data CS well 1s invest igat ive infornat ion. State Departrert: has nade highly laudctory ccients Orl uZ] ue of ma tericl in formulation 0j foreign pol Actual cost figures on techn ical survei llances coniucted not 6 UQ ilable; not ed, howevet , thut in three yeats establ i slients of 14 separate foreign countries nve been affordd technl ical coverag e, mostly; on short-term hcs is oj one t0 three nonitis but in five instances on cont inuing basis (Egypt since Dranc e s ince 10-31-56, Jyric sircei 8-16-57, and Iraq and Jordan s inc e inc83;-16-583, Technical coverag e of these establ i shents is designed to be elastic and tailored prinarily to Reet intell igence needs of Out Governnent. Devcl opnent of 1ive sources (catetory three above) is sounl counterintell igence procedure of Zong standing . Our efforts in this ffclc:' directed ct friendl foreign countries were brought under captioned program in "1954 with adopt ion of pol icy that before continuing efforts previous_ instituted ot undertak future efforts involving country not previouslu con: ie:red , Ue Woula cl car our inient i onz vi4i: Stutc Deprtneni t0 cvo id WlSi ing invest igct ive end ezvorz. {e curte 4 } 65-63113 IE:eth 40 DEC 17 1958 DEC 1? NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 72 burg iny S. ; ly icy. E Clls 1y ing RFC_1O "(6)/ 6' ================================================== Page 73 ================================================== i.erorandwz t0 Er. Belnont Re: IITELLIGEICZ COVZE. Gz 03 FRI IDLY FOREIGN COUTEIES 65-63113 have 21 1 ive sour( '5 in establ ishuents of eight countries and 62 potent ial sources nou under devel opnent ass igned in establ ishments oj 12 countries _ TF !3 phcse of intell igence coverag e is sounc , enhances Bur edu' s prestig CS intell igence agency, and is bas ed on long-range plar ning . Costs inv Zved cre those aris from intensive; thorough field investigat ions 0 potenticl sources (generally American erpl oyees in foreign estobl ishnents) . Such costs considered fully justified in vi eu of owt respons ibi ] ities in the internal security,field and 1s an intell igence agency: Ezanples cited t0 illustrate internittent phoses of captioned Prograri , undertalen CS need for coverage crises, and to explein manner in which other prograns contribute t0 out coverag e in this field_ Bas ed on detai led ana ] yys it is concl uded that; captioned progran is UW) rlc ejficiently and effect u)i th due regard for cost factors ana adm inistrotive controls. ACTIGi: It is recormended this progran be cont inued in its present Jorr at this tine_ Reanalysis- anc re-evdluatin of the progrcm will be undertaken in siy months _ D DZTAIDS: The purpose of this memorandu is to evaluate and analyze our program concerned with intell igence coverag e of friendly foreign countried The menorandwi recommends the continuat i on of this program in its present ori with provisions Jor te-evaludt ion and reanalys is in s ix months_ Basic Bureau policy and for several years hos been, to conduct invest igat ions of ind ividuals represent ing "friendly" foreign countries (tnose outside the Soviet bloc) in instances where we receive allegations tiiot such ind ividuals are engag ing in activities in violation of out 1awns or otnerwise constitute a security menace. (65-63113-5) 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 73 ing is, ing ively Li6 is,_ only ================================================== Page 74 ================================================== {:emorandun t0 Lr. 2elnont Ee: IVELLICINCE C0 ZEAGE 07 DE IEiDLY FORSICI COUNTRIES 65-63113 rnis pol nd.S peen deie]oned over yedrs of eziperience. are faced witi tke probl en 0jf having 2 iserally hundreds of representct iv: of friend_ foreign nat i0n23 Css igned : 0 official ond d iplorat ic estc?l i3: nents in tile U. S cnd accred i & ed i0 o2lr fovernnent in connecti 0n2 wiih their official dut ies - 0 The prob] em of discharg ing out responsibility for the internal security of the country cnd urding ojf the encc @ wnici could be created by C security threct issuing fron &ny one of tnese foreign government officials necess i tates the devis ing and following 0f some procedures which wi 11 place US ir C position to ecquire inforrat ion regarding activit ies on the part of such official which night be detrimental to this country' s security: The 1954 CCSe involving Joseph Sidney Petersen, wh i ch resulted in comprom i 8 ing comnun icatiors intell igence naterial with Netherlands officials, vividly brought t0 our ott ention the question wnether we shouid ma iniairi invest igative coverag e 6j the" Gciivit ies 0j a) 2 representat ives of friendly foreign governnents: in the U' S, 4 careful study 0f the probl em at that t ime left lS with tne conclus i on that in order to establizh suchl .coverag e aS would effectively reveal @n operct ion such Qs tht occurring in the Petersen cuse, it would be necesscry to ma intain both techn ical and phys ical surveillances on d ipl onat ic offictals and official establ ishents in the U: S. of all friendly foreign countries _ Ho ting that our^ intens ified 0j Soviets ond sctellites @lone required over 610 Aigents at that it Ws concluded that manpowet expendi ture would Seem to negate following @, s imilar program uith regara to non-Soviet bloc officials and establ ishnents. (65-63113-2 ) Taking @ mote realist ic opproach, we imnediately (ITovember, 1954) did two things: (1) Alerted 12 key field offices to the probl er and issued instructions des igned t0 help cope with it. (2) Informed s ix other agenc ies of OLT Governnent of olt responsibil it ies in this field and asked them to not ify US of the arrivals in the U. S. of al1 foreign intel l igence officials, even though their presence in this country might be und er working arrangenents with one of tne sx agenci es involved _ (65-63113-1 through 5) Since November, 1954, Ue have coord incted: into captioned progran two pos itive counterintel l igence procedures which have been in uS e for many years: (2 ) Techn ical survei llance coverade in the U . S. 0j official estcblishients of friendly foreign countries Z occt ed in "tr: crecs . (65-53113-40) (2) Devel opent oj 1 ivc sources in suc h nents. (65-63113-89) 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 74 icy 1y any: Jr . , covetagi ime, cst ec: ================================================== Page 75 ================================================== Eemorandu to Er. Beleont Re: INTELLIGZICZ COVCEAGE 0p DRIENDLY FOREIGIT COUTTRIES 65-63113 This pT grar hcs 0 twofold purpose, first, to acquire informati on conc the identit ies and activities 0j official of foreign gover ments in the U; 8econdlye t0 produce intell Persontz informat i on conc foreign countries which wil2 @ss ist the Zigeace its over-all int 1ligence responsi)il ities, the Departnent 03 Stcte inin formulat pol icy in the field off internati onc] relct ions, cnd other ag enc ies in connect ion vith their foreign intell igence funct ions To accorapl ish this purpose, three separate and distinct facets CT e ut il ized, d iscussed in detai] nereinafter. LI)_Acquisiti on of Infornat ion fron Other_Agenci es 1s 80 Identities Foreisn Intelligence Personnel in U, 5a pi On 11-18-54 letters were directed to the Depcrtnent 0.f State; Central Inte ligence Agcncy; As3istuft Ckiiej Uj Stofi for Intel] Departnent 0.j the Arny; Office 0f Ijavol Intell igence; Office 8}l Gpecici Investigations, Departnent of the Air Force; and lJat ioncl Security Agency: a copy WaS jurnished t0'Assistant Attorney General_ Internal Secur ity Divisi 0j the Depcrtnert to advise him of the Butecl'8 act ion. These 1etters pointed out that informat ion had been received in @ number of inbtances indicat that representativcs 0f sO-Col led "friendly" nat i ons had engag ed in intell igence activities against tne best interests of tne U S The CCse involving Joseph Sidney Petersen, Jr., ULS cited CS an exanpl e. It Uls noted that representat ive= of jriendly countries in Som e instances were stat ioned here t0 their g overnnents officially in deal ing with U: S. agenc ies and Teptesent ct1e7" instances intell igence representatives 0f these foreign couniries frequently visit ed our country t0 confer wi th representat ives of various U: S. ag enc ies_ It UxS observed that frequently the Buredu was not officially not ified of the atriva]s of many of these foreign governnent representatives and the possibil ity ex isted that such persons m ight whi le in this country engag e in intell igence miss ions not knoun to the agenc i es of our Government sponsoring their visits_ In our 1etters of 11-18-54 wWe requested the six agenc i es involved t0 not ify US when informat ion was received that an representative of foreign governnent US proceeding t0 ane iutelligcacc S and also to 1et LS Iznow in the event any of these agencies set up CL Liaisor arrangement with such foreign representat ives _ !e point ed ovt tlyi: informat ion WiS neea ed t0 guide LS in discnctg O1r respons 1bi]ii::: and , at: ihe same t ime, t 0 enc ble US 80 advise the interested Ug erci' NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 75 "ning S.; rn ing ing o7 , ing ing ================================================== Page 76 ================================================== i enorundui t0 Zt. Belmont Rc : INIZLLIGZICE COVERAGE 0; FEIEIDLY FOREICK COUITEIZS 65-53113 tne event we received informat i on indicat ing C foreign intell igence representative UXLS acting outside tne scope 0.f his approvec activities . Je csked that infornat i 0n 0.7 this lotter nature be cc] ] ed to ollt attent i on if received one of the rec ipient ag enc i es to assist US in el iminating unecessary inquiries and concentrating on2 mctters deserving inle mos t cttent ion . Ke requested C] 1 s i% ag enc i es to furnish US the identiti es 0f cny foreign intell igence representat ives then in the U. S and to -provide US 0i2 1 cont inuing_ bas i s dcta with respect to future arrivdk of such representat both in instances wnere working aTtang crents exist ed and othenise. {vesi656831 _ 13-1 through 2) Since our letters of 11-18-54, 011 si% of the recipient cg enc { e- nave furnished datc of the ncture request ed = A current ana l ys is 0,f thves: data has siown thct infornat i on provided by iational Security_figency, While quite conplete, nijs been 0j i ittle opereiiunci vc [ ie = Tili? i $ Occcs i oned by the fact tnct IJct i onol Security Ag ency: s not Cln? operat ionz agency and foreign governnent representat ives entering the U. S . to consult vith Nat ioncl Security Agency personnel would nornal ly be expected t0 be connected with Service ag enc ies of their t governnents; however, the data furnished by Zational Security Agency are of vc ] le _ Thle nunles 0j the individuls furnished are indexed in our files and, if the coverage discussed in cctegories two and three below produces informat ion indicating tht 0j these foreign intell igence representat ives becore operctiona] contrary t0 the purpose for which they arrived in tnis counttys We Wre in a position t0 ident ify ther through indices checks and; establ ish inned iately the ident oj the U. S.~sponsoring ag ency. Sinc e Novenber, 1954, ue have 1ecrned of n10 instances through tnis procedure wherein foreign representzt ives adnitted t0 this country under Nationa] Security Agency sponsorship have becoie operat ioncl ot in any other nanner created @ security threct of invest igat ive interest to the Buredu. In many instances the informat ion furnished by the five agenc ies other than iJat ional Security Agency has related to joreign intell igence personnel 072 an operat ional 1evel and frequently is subn i t ted under tne ncme of the individual concerned_ This is revi ewed by the respons ihl e supervisot , who checls files and tales any requirec act ion; such 4S, institut ing investigat ion, referrul to field for 5" - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 76 by any ity ================================================== Page 77 ================================================== ['emorandu t0 ir. Beleont Re: INTZLLIGEICE COVZE.GE 017 FRIEIDLY FOZEIGI COUTRIZS 65-63113 injornct or r ticing for indcxing Open ing 0,7 act ive cases on such foreign personne is dependent vp on the @vc [ Zcbility in out files or receint of alled tions 0f violdz i ons oj olT Z aws ot activities constitut ing { 'curity Ienac e in 1 ine with our basic-policy cited above_ Tnis ficet of captioned progron is operat ing smoothly and 70 changes are required at this t ine. Its va ] ue in keeping US informed o.f the identit ies of foreign intel] igence representat ives presently in tRe U: S. at any g iven t ime is self-evident. Its costs are nor ina ] , invo_ lving prinarily only tht Clmount required by tire inde: oj nanes and the revieving of incom ing ma t erial Bur ecv supervisors_ If field invest igat ions are institut ed , the only ther costs would be those resul t ing fr om investigat ions wn icn thle Bur ecl nust conduct to discharg e {*3 tespuis brlities itl "itie ineeriicl securiiy Tieid_ (2)Kcintenance Bj_Technical Surveillances on Establishnent s of Selecied frienc lu Foreiki Goverunents: Recognizing 0 gap in our intell igence coverag e 0j friendly governnents, on 10-21-55 Ue discussed witn Deputy Under Secretary 0f State Robert Eurpny the quest i on 0j inst itut ing 1 inited discreet techn ical surveillances on officicl estcbl ishnnents of selected foreign not i ons 9 pr incipa_ those Zoccted in world trolble ureas. KCr, Eurphy UzS quite receptive t0 this idea, stat ing that 1 inited coverage sufficiently flezibl e t0 chang e with chang ing world conditions 1 ignt p8 highly desirabl e. Nfter further discussions, it WCS cgreed thot & progran "progressive" in nature would he instituted - this ir _ Zurpny . explained that he did not feel that a)l desirable covetcg e should be institut ed at a g iven date but rather that coverag e should be instituted on one country at a time Cs moving events abroad might dictate On this basis , this phase of captioned program wls in iticlly instituted bas ed 012 C specific request from Lr_ Wurphy on 12-5-55 tnct We place techn ical survei llances 0n2 a11 Zgypt ian diplonat ic establ ish- nents in U: S . (65-63113-37 , 39, 40 , 43, 48) 8ince then, technical surveillances (witn dates of durat ion) have been placed 072 establ ishnents of tne foll owing countries at thze spec ific request or vitn the specific approvcl of [r. Eurphy or Cn of-icial 0f nlis 0ffice designcted b1 nin t0 act in thiz mcttet: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 77 i 0n, ing oy 1ly "By ================================================== Page 78 ================================================== ;enorandum t 0 Et. Belmont Rc: INTZLLICEiCy COVERiGE OF FRI%NDLI FOREIGH COUITRIES 65-53113 Country Durat ion File References 1 . :gypt 1232337 to present 5,-58829-33, 64 2 . Afghan istan to 3-10-56 50 3; Brazil 7-18-56 t0 9-19-56 100-407049-10, 24 Syrio '8-14-56 to 10-12-56 65-59148-31 56 , 12-19-56 t0 3-18-57 82-59187-285-56, 33, 41 8-15-35 to present 5. Nicatcgua t0 10-30-56 100-143895-76 , 104 Iraq 10-16-56 t0 3-7-57 105-54215-3 9-25-52 t0 11-25-57 65-55156-28, 123, 260 7-16-58 t0 present 62-77787-282-22 38 2 Bol ivia '12-7-55 t0 12-23-56 65-52316-21 , 35 India 11-28-56 t 0 62-77787-257-274, 297 , 2-26-52 :0 ' 81716377 325, 329 9 Scud i {irabia '7-28-57 €0 8-28-57 14 10 - Algeric 10-24-52 t0 1-10-58 185-52553-35, 26 , 36 11 - Zrance 10-31-55 to, present 65-30150-63, 1421 $ 1440 12- Tu isia 3-4-53 to 10-26-58 65-54170-21, 45, 135 13 = Jordan 6-6-58 t0 7-7-58 65-61885-104, 121 7-16-58 t0 pr esent 105-38566-29 14. Yenen 7-19-58 to 9-25-58 105-58065-142, 185 The techn ical surveillance phase 0f capt ioned progran is des icned t0 be elastic and is tailored prinarily to meet thle intell igenc "needs of our Governnent ii2 nal ing high-Level decisions and in establ izh- U. S. pol icy t0 cope witi internat ionol crises. That it ka $ peen successful in tiis respect is evidenced by highly laudatory corierts sand express i ons of appreciation iad e by individuals of other departnents_ principally 0f the Departnent of State_ For exampl e, 0n2 11-29-55 Deputy Under Secretary of State ZZobert ikurphy addressed a persona] letter 10 the Director stat ing in part, "I want to express the Departnent ' apprec iat i on t0 yoLl and the Bureau for tne spec ial coverag e vhich yol hicve been providing LlS during these recent Weels. The material has been innens _ va ] uable to US in keeping obreast of jcst-roving events and developments in the international s ituat i on anc2 hus becn of grect ass istance to uS in the formulat ion of pol icy. I Ino1 that this wori h1s meant extra nours and expense. (65-63113-61 ) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 78 ng ely ================================================== Page 79 ================================================== iemorandln to Er. 3elnont Re: INIELLIGGCZ COVZE:GZ OF F2EDLY FOREIGU COUNTIZS 65-63113 fside fror: produc ing high-Zevel intel l igence datc, these technical survei llcnces ha ve been the source of inf ormat ion regarding uctivities of foreign governnent Tepresentat ives of such CL nature aS to requite Burecu investigat ive cttent ion. In such instances active invest igat ions have been ins:ituled _ Pigures on the actual cost of the technical survei llences instituted und er tiis progrim cre not avai labl e. In the past the New York: and {ashington field Offices, which hove hand ] ec C] 1 of thlese techn ical surve illances, Ia Ve est imated cost on @ prorct ed basis merely dividing total salaries o,f personnel hand 2 al2 techn ical survei ]lances the nunber 0.f slrVei llances hcnd ] ed at the no,itoring plants To correct this Ib Hunber S:C Detter 58-,0 dated 11-21-58 crdered tJe field t3i '3ibiti cos: figefes tv tne ':Fucuie iunich rote accurately portrcy actua] cost of any perticular techn ical surveillonce In the nezt sem i unnucl evalvat i0n 0f this progran, therefore, actual cost figures wi 1l be avd i lable . cnd wi 12 be reported_ 0 (3)Developient of Dive Sources in Diplomotic Estobl ishents of Friendlu_Foreich Couiiries. For severcl years we ha ve on @L highly selected basis vnd er- talzen progrars t0 develop 1 ive sources in official establ ishnents oj foreign countries when our invest igat ive cnd intell igence needs nave required extens i on of coler-ge. This has alvcys been done on the most carejul and, discreet pusi s cnc the procedures foll owed in impl erent ing such prograns had g one forunzrd; vi thout M hitch unt 11 1958. In that nonth, tile Department 0f State decl ined t0 g ive cl earance jor interviews vith individual s ot tne Fakistani, Gerian, and 'Turkish Enbass after having granted specific cl ecronces for invest igat ions of these individuals _ Stote Deportment decl inations were based Primarily on the fact that these three countries were friend and that if interviews oj embassy personnel Uete reported t0 enbassy officials, this coule siroin relaitions between those countries and the U: S', Refuscl of clearcnce for such intervi ews of colrse, uithin the Frerogative of the State Depertnent wn ich must tale into cons ideroti on quest i ons 03 internat ional relat ions_ Hovevcr , the key point involved UxS tnct, while tna t Departnent hod isswed cl ecranccs for investigations 0j Prospect iue in,j orrcntz, is suiscqucnt deniels for interviews vi ti1 thlen iicld resul : ed in2 cons idercble uxs t ed NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 79 by ing; py [cys ies, 1y ULS , ================================================== Page 80 ================================================== 1.emorandum 80 Ur_ Belront Ee: INZELLICNCZ COVZil CZ 0F7 IRIZNDLY FORGIGI COU:TZIES 65-63113 invest igctive ef; 'rts on CuT_ pert. To avoid this nature; We 1opted tne pol 0f cl recutrences 0j instances of Depcrtinent of 3t ,te bejore cutnorizing ecr ing our intent ion8 wi th tile invest igct ive e; 'ort: In this tne field t0 expenc CS to our objec: ves at the nanner We put "tate Department on not ice State to secure elecrance outset in order thct when we return to Cl particulcr individ for the investigation and intervieu 0f of del iccte ua ] , we ui 11 not be den i ed c]earance on tne international relations . (65-63113-89) grounas foreign By letter dated 5-20-58, 12 ojfices in uhose in the officicl establ ishents aT e 1ocated were "hoisedetiatooucs developrent 0j sources and informants that our efforts friendly foreign nat i0nS should be bas ed in establ ishients 07 be directed toward devel opment prinarily on need and should ostens ihlu: 0j sources in the establ ishnents cf indicat ion tnle specific foreigii eduniries (1 ) where there is definite Soviet bloc; (2) rhere the country is drift tourd a] ignment wi ih thle serious Dol itical or 8 ituat ion in @ Darticulcr country involves Poss ib] e revolut nilitary crisi: wi th internat i ona] ren ificat to prodwc e vC ] vab]e cctivity and good potenticl exists for cacicur cr establ ishaents in #Retell ig ence dcta tnrougn coverage 6f Goploncticrccu investigative neex Tlle 123: ot (3) where there is a clecr and present must be secured prior to offices were inforned that Burecu cutnoritu infornants "tecin Goplcocinctist: any progrdm t0 develop soutces anz outside the Soviet bl0c, Gt establ ishients of @ specific country to need and potent ial @n i ch tine complete data must be furnished thot if such C benefit 0f such G progran. The field UXS WS matter with #nc Bto ecDe is justified the Bureau wil ] then 'duscusg/Gc cd the Burecu Stcte Departnent Tolle State tie wi 1 2 the interested field Depertient clectance, progran. However , furtner offices to initiate the the investigation and tncerbucecuf eacoritgs"iii st i22 be required for clearance Wil] be sought in of each Prospect; since State Depcrtrent connect i on with. ecch of these steps_ Since out red irection of this (65-63113-90) 1958, with prior State phase of captioned progran in act ion or cont inzed ct ion Departnent clearance e have instituted in official establ ishnents previous instituted t0 develop 1ive sources co] unn beside the of the countries 1isted below. The first act ive sources nane of ecch country shows the nunber of presently 1958) ced deeelecea to date (incluing those developed prior to cons iderat ion. second colurn shovns ihe nunber st111 under NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 80 icy cLny ~iendly ing ioncty ing owing notify Zzays 1y Zcys ================================================== Page 81 ================================================== [:emorandun to Kr. Belmont Ee: INTELLIGZNCE' C07z2.CZ 0;" WRIZHDLY FORZIGH COUITEIZS 65-63113 Country Devel opec St i 12 Under Serial Reference In To Dat e Consideration 65-63113 Israel United Arab Republ ic 6 1 Icuq' Arabia { ; 6 I '83 Yemen 9 Sudan 3 6 2 18-Green 10 = Venezuela 122 2 } _ Brezih 3 3 124 12 Nat i onal ist China 132 13- India 2 2 6 134 14- Tun isia 135 22 82 The abque figures refer to present and potent ial sources actully connected with official or d ipl omat ic establ ishents _ do not relate to sources not connected wi th the establ ishuents but act uilly report ing information regarding activities therein. The type of informat ion the sources provide rang es a12 the uzy from data on movements cnd identities of officicls to cryptographic ma t erial_ These sources have on several psst occdsi ons provided informat ion form ing the basi s for active invest igat ions of foreign officials and /or their contacts. Most of the work involved in this phase of captioned progtar rests with the field . Each person cons idered is the subject of 1 separate, thorough intens ive invest igat ion. Our efforts are generol 2y a imed at Anerican employees in foreign establ i shuents ond have been tightly_controlled, as evidence by the lack of repercuss i ons from the approaches We have made in the past_ Costs of this phase of our program are principally tilose arising from the field investigations and Ig ents time in hand] ing producing sources - Costs CT e cons idered ful ly} justijied s ince s0 _unc counterintell igence coverag e requires sorces vn ichl can produc e not 10 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 81 They ================================================== Page 82 ================================================== Eeiorendun to Kr. Belnont he: INDELLICENCE' COVZE.:GZ OJ FEIZNDLY FORZIGN COUNTRIES 65-63113 only investigetive datc but @l80 intelligence informat i on 0f vz ] ue to uS and other cg encies in guiding pol icy and malz dec i s ions . The Buredu is expected t0 produc e intell igence data and we can cnticipate criticism aS Well CS operat i onal moves by other ag encies to fill the vacuum if our operat i ons d0 not produc e nec essary intell igence. Sound sourc @ progrens cre bas ed 0n2 2ong-rang e plann ing and require foruxrd tniniing t0 get results - 0 Scrambl for sources in reactionz to probl ens would constitut e a most undesirabl e substitute and rise to just ifi ed criticism in c field where the Bureau tales pride in excell Interni ti ent Phses and Ti e In Ui th1 Other_Erograns- %hile captioned program curtently foll ows three principcl facets, ds described hereinbefore, CS the need arises we institute spec icl types of coverage for som€ particulat' purposes. EXCISED As IT REFERS TO A PECUL IARLY SENSITIVE FOREIGN INTELL IGENCE OPERATION Another exampl e of inst itut ing special coverag e on a need basis relates to a seri es. of burglaries of foreign official establish- ments and residences which cropped up last swnier in Tashing ton and New York On 7-31-58 we alerted New York and Washington Field Offices to the poss ibi 2 that the {1]egal entries may have been for something other than crim ina] purposes and instructed that these incidents be followed closely with 1oca] pol ice authorities_ I7e 'checked with tne Central Intell igence Agency and were advised that Agency WS not involved directly or indirec Through our coverag e of vatious prec incts of the 1ocal police departments, We have found tnnat C11 buz Cn e 03j inese eurgluries h1 ve clppcered 80 hclve pcz; for crieinal firposes; iile 012 e ecept ion relates to the burglary t;. < res idence 0jf an Indicn officiul in Vashington. e are cont inuirs fo) ] ow the latter inc ident wi thi tne pol ice in Gin cffort to dcicr' € ,n intclligence cperat i 0n UmS inuolvec _ (65-63113-112, 128, 119, 123 , 125, 12''. 1 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 82 ing ing 9 ive ing . city: ity tly: 07 ================================================== Page 83 ================================================== erorancw t0 Lr. Pelnont :c: IIELLIGZICZ COVER.G? OF F2IEWDLY FORZIGI COUTTRIZS {5-631131 FThile the forego ing discuss ion portrays thle types o.f coverag e offotded "undet instant Progtun, i & by no necns describes the full estent of our coverzg e of friendly foreign officials and establ i shnents . for exaipl e, the Cope Werd produces vol u inous intell igence data on these officicls and establ ishments . Und er the Intens ificction Progrer:, aS Zong ag 0 GS 6-9-53, S.iC Letter 53-41 instruct ed the field t0 sctut inize ccreful eny ossociati 0n5 and contacts between Soviet personnel and diplonatic representat ives of . other countries where there erc indicetions thct: & person is be ing sing] ed out for specific cttention. 41 case oj tnis ndoure UlS devel oped when C Soviet cultura] attuche in 1953 attempted t0 develop as agents for tne Soviets two Iraniun 0fficials, on e 0j whon we subsequently turned into 1 Bureau Couble egent. (65-63113-5) Under the program involving nane checks by; the Bur ecu and other intel] igence ag enc i es on a1l foreign governnent officicls entering ine U. S., we have the benefi t of derogatory informat i0n on Iriendly foreign officicls ct the time enter the U: 5. This const itutes (L type of coveroge hnd 1 ed, not as 8 part of captioned progrer:, bwz ~s C separate prograi in itself. Conclusions. Our progrcn concerned wi th intell igence codetcg e of friend ] y foreign countries is operating effect ively and efficiently: On C con % inuing bcs it produces injormat ion of va ] ue t0 our investigctivg requirenents, t0 our intell ig ence requirements , ard for budg et purposes. For the nost pert, the progran consists of 1 coordinat i on of accepted invest igctive and intell ig ence Procedures for the purpos e 0f proper direct ion: redirection wien ind icated and administrative controls. It iws not required any over-0ll increase in manpower. From out current analys n0 changes are indicated at this timeo An informative nenorandu has been prepared for supervisots in the Hat iona] ities Intelligence Section, where a1l coverage of friendly foreign nations is hond) ed, in order that they may be ute of the con t inuing need jor coordination off this progran and a]ert to @tly redirection which might increase its efficiency or improve our coverag e. Wp' 12 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 83 14 they iS, iS, 'kvl ================================================== Page 84 ================================================== Cnonnd Torm Ko. 4 5; Office Mem andum UNITED ST. ~ES GOVERNMENT To 4. H: Belmont DATE : 29 , 1959 Tolson Bejmon PROM S. Ba Donahoe De Lga McGuife Mohr Parsons SUBJBCT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF Rosen Tamm FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES Trotter W.C. Sullivan Tele. Room Holloman We have controlled program designed to develop live sources in diplomatic establi shments of countries outside Soviet bloc aimed at producing investigative and intelligence data on countries drifting tourd Soviet bloc and on "trouble spot- "i countries where revoluti onaTy ot other activity has widespread international impl i cations such as Middle East crisis, Cuban revolut Panamanian invasion, etco). Program has paid off in sound benefits. Recogni zing delicacy of contacting and developing such sources and close interrelationship wi th problems of international relations and developents We consult State Department regularly on our objectives and intentions. For example, when ur feel 1 particular country is logical target for development of sources in their establishments in U.S. we clear wi th State to be certain agree and t0 insure that We are not running into tisky foreign policy situation. If agree to country as target ur then clear wi th State on each investi gation of potential source relating to that country: Providing invest i gation favorable we then go back again to obtain clearance from State for interview with potential source. These initial interviews are conducted under pretext wi th idea of assessing their attitude, stability, cooperativeness, etc. We then decide wnether t0 go back and actually sol icit. cooperation in furnishing data. We ate running into problem here in that after State ha cleared country as and has cleared individual investigat ions are too often Gecganing clearance for interviews on basi s potential results not commensurate wi th risk involved_ This failure to clear final step after passing on risk aspect twi ce before results in wsteful expenditure of investigative time and these turndous at this point ate bound to have initiative-destroying effect on field officesa We have been dealing wi th Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs in State whi ch lacks real cuthority in this regard and must 90 back to geographical desks uhi ch are super-cautious, have no real concept of intelligence objectives, and tend to doun ' interview 8 unnecessarily: 1 Mr . Donahoe JUL 1 1330 = Mr . Belmont Ci ~ Mr. Roach 84 ; 7 Mr . Bartlett pb Mr . Mossburg 65-63113 6 0 JUL 6 1959 SBD:tw (6) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 84 May ; Roqz i on9 they they they #4629 0.2 Jy REC 7742 *2 - 284vi ================================================== Page 85 ================================================== Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES 65-63113 To rectify this probl em we propose that our liaison representative di scuss this probl em wi th Deputy Under Secretary Robert Murphy wo has firm grasp of intelligence functions and wi th whom in past we have di scussed and wrked out means of effecting sensitive intelligence coverage both on our initiative and at his requesto If he i s receptive_ to_clearing such matters personally we wi1l wrk 0ux3 Yat out praczzcal mebhod oEaearzng with ht Our "country targets and 22 indivzdual investigations and intervi eus 0 We can poznz out to hin tnat We-approach enttre problem wi th discretion and conduct initial interviews under sui table pretext Murphy has the over-all knowledge to steer US auy from extremely sensitive countries at outset rather than ua iting for intervieus to be proposed and at same time knows intelligence enough to realize risks must sometimes be takeno If U can work something out wi th Murphy it is believed we can get better results and still afford Bureau protection of State clearanceo ACTION: Recommend our liaison representative 00 Fe Bartlett di scuss this matter wi th Mr. Murphy along above lines t0 see if something practical can be worked outo Itbnk th's /$ Q ct 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 85 necessary Osal ================================================== Page 86 ================================================== sndaddd tonm K 0 Office Mer 'dum UNITED S GOVERNMENT To A. H. Belmont DATE: June 17, 1959 Tolson Belmont FROM So Bo Donahoe DeLoach McGuire Mohr Parsons SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF Rosen Tamm FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES Trotter W.C. Sullivan Tele. Room Hollomga: This is controlled program to develop live sources 'Ganiay in diplomatic establishments of countries outside Soviet bloc aimed at producing investigative and intelligence data on countries drifting tourd Soviet bloc and on "trouble spot- m1 countriesa Vie have recognized del of developing sources within establishents of ostensi friendly countries and in view of close interrelationship wi ly questions of foreign policy Ue have in past regularly consulted Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs in State Department to be certain we urre not running into risky foreign policy situation whereby, if State not consulted , State could later our activities had posed serious problems. To insure Out efforts sayia not run afoul of foreign pol= considerations We adopted "3-step 1i procedure: (1) we had liaison check with State orally when ue selected particular country as logical target; (2) if State agreed on target country We , by inividual 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 potential, reliability, stabil etca This gave State three po Tt_ where could advise US our "oljectz ives wete too cons idering foreign impl ications. As noted in my memo ' 5-29kg9 * this has not worked ea] EClisnoctoctiy because State has consi_ stently uited until step (3) to decline clearance after we had expended considerable effort. It wWS noted that in dealing Wi th Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs We Were dealing wi th supeT cautious group uhi ch Jacked real authorityo In view 0f wsteful expenditure of effort created by this situation it Ws recomnended ue have liaison go to Deputy Under Secretery of State Robert Murphy, uho is knowledgeable of intelligence functions, to wrk out something practicala On 6-2-59 this uas discussed with Murphy by Our liaison representative, 0, Ho Bartletta Murphy did not know Ue had been having this problem and said he wuld appreciate OUt coming to him On these matters and depend on]each individual case he wuld make determinationo He suggested inga?t1ecc) come to him and give him facts letterhead memo Ot other system Bureau desired and he would bhezegtenheapproucl immed icteiy ot check where necessaty- Enclosure REc: Vi Mro Belmont Go10 + {1 JUL 1853 Mr' Donahoe 1 5 Mr; Roacburg 4 Mr . Bat3j608 JUL 6 35J 5 ' SBD: twf - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 86 icacy iCy they Sots` Y Joe SEC ' Sa& Meur Int L-16-s1 "INt Nat Wnnl NAT: ================================================== Page 87 ================================================== Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES In view of Murphy' 8 will ingness to cooperate wi th US on this we have studied out system to see if we Can streamline out "3-step 11 procedure t0 eliminate unnecessary paperwork for him and for Bureau and to reduce liaison contact wi th him on such matters to 11 minimu SO as not t0 tie up procedure with "red tape. We feel ue can best do this, and sti1l give US adequate safeguard of State clearance , by following procedure: (1) when We select country as: Jogical target We will write memo outlining Teasons and have liaison orally di scuss wi th Murphy to determine if he agrees and at same time to Secure his clearance for very discreet investigations of potential sources which we wi ll, thereafter, select (1iaison notation On memo wi 1l constitute Bureau record of clearance of country and individul investigat ions) ; ((2) where we desire t0 interview a potential source we wi ll prepare a letterhead memo whi ch liaison wi 11 deliver to Murphy: This memo will indi cate We propose to conduct interview under suitable pretext and wi 11 concisely summarize ident tneyt backorovads citizenship, position occupied, and other pert factors disclosed during investi 'Agureau Liaison in delivering this memo will then note on yellow Bureau copy) whether Murphy clears interviews ot not and this will serve as Bureau recordo If Murphy declines an individual clearanae liaison wi1l determine whether declination is strictly governed facts relat t0 that case ot whether Murphy feels foreign 'poY situation has changed to such extent ue should stop our efforts concerning that particular country: Tnis will eliminate needless effort. Fte have completed investigation %sanke 7ASamuel NJairam Bhole, Assistant to Procurement_Officer at- Tan Embassy; M44 Wno whiie born in India, is U.S. citigen as is his entire familya Investigation has been favorable and Bhole has been critical of Indian conditions and iciesa Tashington Office desires authority to interview him, wi11 make no effort to direct his activities during initial contact, and foresees no possibility of embarrassment from this initial contacto RECOMENDATIONS: (1) Recommend our liaison representative deliver attached letterhead memorandu onBhole to Murphy to obtain his clearance for this proposed interview 6/i8/s7 AZE Llunuiec ict/h hueylys 6/*359 Jjul Jlupis Crn:c-1X lizne-ueb- 6'A6LE . 7 ~Cav;3 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 87 ing icy Al ereportedlyiela pol ================================================== Page 88 ================================================== Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES ((2) Recommend our liaison representative at same time discuss proposed system wi th Mr. Murphy to be certain it will meet hi s needs and if he i8 agreecble recommend We institute this procedure and elininate contact with Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs on this progran. 4/22189 ~nlm Eyaab_zbeck J1. dueyebs (3) At same time recommend liaison discuss wi th Mr, Murphy out existing_ target countries of United Arab Republic, Saudi Arabia, Iran, Lebanon; Jordan, Yemen, Sudan, Ind Israel, Venezuela, Bragil and Nationalist China; deterine if he agrees t0 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. 6/is5k 23157 lbtn tart GunZlici_ Eocuix-( mLz Znuznb Fle &zluti( cktu -nbesEte& prmns Aaeelrz Zu h #b-LLk Mrnt ze Sta _t sntlluuile 07 @aae Ak_ Lhib a U. Blzn Ari7 Fr Zhee{ QatexUui mict znsly Aick Lie anby Tha~ & JZina"' 1o1 Z Zhuleznzeer _ Jk aaid #lu fa- cuurus&iy Ehiac SutinsL Mili dctm- yY*p1+o18 Aerc& Zux_ inuluv , -2-r-& 3 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 88 Irag ia, Fma 2 ================================================== Page 89 ================================================== Office Memor"ndam UNITED ST ES GOVERNMENT To :A. H. Be lmont DATE : June 1959 Tolson Be Imont PROM 8 . B: Donahoe JUNE DeLoach McGuire Mohr Parsons Rosen SUBJBCT: INTELLIG ENC E COV ERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREI GN COUNTRIES (SEMIANN UAL EVALUATION) Trottet W.C. Sullivan Tele. Room Holloman Re mem0 12-12-58 evaluating captioned progrom and Gandy anclyzing result $ si nc e its incept i on , Thi8 i 8 reevaluation and report on result8 during past six-month period. Origin: Ba si c program inaugurated in 1954 and expanded in 1955 and 1958 & Purpose: To prouide for acquisition of positiue intelligence and invest igot ive information through three principal facets : (1) Rece ipt of notificotion from- siI other agenc ie8 of atrival.in Ue S. of intelligence personnel of friendly foreign governments; (2) At spe cific request or with specific approval of Deputy Under Secretary" of State Robert Murphy ot official designated by ma intenan ce of technical surue i llance 8 onl official establishments in United States of countrie 8 locat ed in troub le areas ; (3) With prior State Departme nt appr oval , deve 1opme nt of live 8 0 uT' C e8 wi thin e stablishments of friendly countries , @ $ Bureau 8 intelligence a nd investigative requirements demand ectens i on of coverage _ Scope_ and Cost: (1) Under first category_ Buredu receiue 8 notification from other intelli- gence agencie8 of arrival of intelligence per sonn el in U.S. Ha ndl ing of these notifications i8 confi ned to 'Seat of Gov etnment and principally involve 8 revie W of any file reference8 and indezing procedur es ot n omi nal costs 0 In oppropriate instances field i8 alerted t0 pr esence of intelligence per8 onn el but active investi gati on i S not instituted in absence of infot- ma ti on whi ch would f orm bos i 8 for 8 e CUt . ity-type CGse, (2) In post 6 month 8 we have had technical coverag e under second category covering 6 foreign countries, 2 of wh ich n OU discontinued Pr esent coverage consists of technical surveillonc es on New York and Wash ington establishmen ts of Iraq and United Arab Republic; Fre nch and Cuban enbas8i e $ in Wa shing ton; and other Cuban establishments in Wa sh ington, New York and Miami. Ba sed 0 latest available field estimates, the technical surveillances n OW in operati on cost approrimately $16,850 @ month consi sti ng almost entirely of solary of Bureau petsonnel (3) Under live inf ormant phase wWe nOW have 20 informants or s outces actualiy connected with official forei gn establi shments in United States and additional 20 under consideration 8 potential infor- mants or 8 0utces. Of the 20 currently in U8e, three are for actuol s eruices expens es and rema ining 17 are cooperat wi th Bur eau wi thout Co s t to US , Entire monthly cost of this phase of Progrom in terms of pay- ments to informants doe s not ezceed $265. Tie-In Wi th Other Programs: Th i $ program supplements , and i 8 suppl eme nted a number of progtams wh ich WRW : bcf (7) REc: % C C: Belmont CC : Donah oe Mos sburg Cotter Wacks Callohan Mg JUN 29 1959 VD Z_$ 1358 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 89 pb 25 , Tamm hin, paid plus ing by , (5 9 ================================================== Page 90 ================================================== Dona h ce to Belmont Re : INIELLIG ENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOEEIGN COUNTRIES (SEKIANNUAL EVALUATION) T e sult in intellige nc e co verage of friendly f oreign c ountries . The Anagram Pr ogTGT iS 0 typical erample. Our technicol covetage frequently a88 ists in Gi n Anagra m operation. The name-check pr ogram on holders of official and d iplomatic vi sa 8 C overs many of the intelligence personnel C oming under the first category of captioned pr 0 gT C To Even th e Intensificoti on Progroml , which i s directed against Soviet bloc officials and establishmen ts produces 9 data on activiti es of friendly foreign official8 and their contacts wi th C 0mnUn i st officiols 0 Mcgnitude: Pro grom handled on Section-wide bas i s si nce:. it has ramificati on8 touching Work on any d esk handling motters relating to n onC ommunist countries, depending upon wor ld devel opnents and intelligence requirement 8 0f Bureau and Stat e Department Past or Presen t Weakne 8 ses ? During siI months pot enti al weakne 88 developed in third category of this pr ogr @m 4 development of 1ive 8 outces . After se cur i ng approvol of State officials in Bureau of Security and Consular Affoirs t 0 undertake progtat to ievelop live 8 ources in official establishments of certain defined friendl y countries we found such officiol reluctant to cppr ove interviews with persons We desired to approach 1 n this connection often citi ng @ $ rea80n for refusal the fact tha t a friendly country wa 8 'inoolued; wh i ch of couts e wa $ kn own at outsete On 6-2-59 we discus sed this problem wi th Rob ert Murphy wh0 sa id he did not know we had been having this pr oblem and would appreciate olt contacting him on these matters depending 0n each individual C@ 8 e he would make the determinati on. He at e n ow handling these matters directly with Murphy under a pr oc edure approved by him wh i ch will el iminate 8 ome paperwork required in past and reduc e liais on contact with h im t 0 minimun 8 0 a 8 not to tie up pr oc edur e with "red tape _ Ii This sh ould str engthen this pha se of pr ograt si nce past erperience has shown Murphy ha s realistic and unders tanding a ttitude toward Bureau' 8 intelligence operations @8 well J8 great apprecicti on of it8 results _ Adninistrative Controls: Controls eercised on day-to-day ba si 8 through Teview of outgoing instructi ons to field relating t0 th e var i OU.8 pha se 8 of pr ogram. Control file mai ntained to which copie 8 of pertinent serials are regularly routed Semiannual revi ew of pr ogtam enc ompG 8 se8 complete review of control file _ Adeg uacy and Currentnes Sf 0. Instructiong: SAC letter 59-9 alerted field t0 necessity for recognz27ng responsibilities for intelligence couerage and seeing that ag ents handl ing security matters do 8 0 with interest and enthusiasm. Si nce la st evaluation this _program, memoranda to all Section Supervisors circulariged 12-17-58 an d 3-2-59 giving direction t0 phases of program ond curtent e Tll0 prepared ConC erning new procedures for clearing third category matters with Rob ert Hurphy . Over-all Volue: For the mos t part, this progrCm consists of @ coordination of accepted investigative and int elligen ce procedures for the purpos e of pr oper direction, redirection when indiccted, and admini strative controls_ On 0 continuing basi8 it produce8 information of value to Out investigative requirenents, to out intelligence requirements and for budge t purpos es Contemploted_Action: Fr om current evaluation and analysi8 , n 0 changes are indicated at thi s time _ We will cl os ely follow a1l phases 0f 8 intelligence covetag e to 0 s sur e that changes and Te direction ar e institu::- a 8 the ne ed arises _ Ano_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 90 past and , U lRsu) ================================================== Page 91 ================================================== June 29, 1959 A, H: Belmont Mr , Be lmont 3 Mr . Donahoe So Bo Donahoe 1 ~ ZiaiBontlett Mr . Schaefer GHANA ACTIVITIS IN THE U,S: INTERNAL SE CURITY GHANA Bureau by letter May 25, 1959, capt foned M1 "Ghana Activities in the U.S. , Internal Security Ghana - and # "Guinea Activites tn the U.S: , Internal Security Gutnea, furnished Field Office (TFo) and New Yotk {nformat t on recetved from OGstce9t97 Navel Intelligence and Central Intelligence Agency where in Offtce 'icated that there wete strong natonalistic currents it Wa8 in- native population8 of African countrie8 and preva{]ing anong communi st and Sovtet infiltration into indicat i0n8 of attempts of t0 arrive in Accra, these movementse Tnirteen Sovtets wete expected It 18 felt that Ghana, on lay 12, 1959, t0 egtabl i sh the USSR Embassy. excellent with embassies in both Guinea and Ghana, the USSR {9 in an positfon from which to continue 1t9 constant and persistent efforts t0 Soviet influence and subverelve activittes in Western Africa: increase WFO ua5 instructed in above letter t0 advise Bureau whether {t had]any sourceg that could supply informat ion in regard t0 Ghanao WFO In reply stateg it hag no soutce8 who could supply such informatton and, therefore, destres Bureau to obtain State Department clearance to inat itute a progta wtth vtew towrd developing {nformant 8 and Bbrces withtn the Enbassy of Ghana, Washtngton, D: C . Stnce WFO advised by letter 6-21-59 capttoed "Guinec Acttvities in the United States, IS Guinea that Gutnea at the present time does not have an establ i shment In Washington, Da no further action 18 being taken tn that matter thts ttme. RECOWENDATIQN: It (8 requuested Liaiso contect Deputy Under Secretary of State Robert Murphy and discu88 wtth him orally the posstbility of thisi Bureau {nstttuting a program in an effort to develop informants and bource8 within all diplomatlc establ ighmnents of the country of Ghana in the U.S. and at the same time secure hte clearance for discreet Inveet igattons of PotentIal 8ources wtthtn those diplomatic eatabl { ghment8 of Ghanaa At the present t (me there doe8 not appear Tolson Belmont NOT, RECORDED DeGoach_ VRS'gmh:dnd 145 JU 6 1959 Mohr 7q) Parsons L 405-78602 7a Rosen @- 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of_Diplomabic 3 64t3tte Tqotrer Representatives of Frtenaly Foreign Natton8) W.C. Sullivan Tele . Roctn Hollomar: Gandy MAIL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 91 C., at vety ================================================== Page 92 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr. Belmont Re : Ghana Actlvities in the U.S: 105-78601 t0 be any anti-U.Se feeltng in Ghana; however, wtth the Sovtets keen interest in Western Africa their apparent intenti ons could be aimed at a pro-Soviet and an anti-U.S: attitude in those countrieso such a program 4s ment ioned above appears to be urranted at this time . 2 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 92 developinghereforey ================================================== Page 93 ================================================== 1 Mr . Bartlett 1 Schaefer SAC , WFO (105-30788) Julylo, 1959 1 Director, FoI (105-78601) GFANA ACTIVITILS IV TF U: S. IS GIIANA Reurlet 6/15/59. State Department clecronce for the bureau to {nstttute @ program to develop Intormants; and 8ources within oll dtplomatto estab] shnents 0f the country 0f Ghona tn]the Un{ted States was]granted 2/2/59. Burecu authority zis: hereby gronted the Wasnington Tield and New York Offices to conduct 0 gurvey regardtng the {denttties of the {ndivtduls who can be uttliged regarding copttoned matter; and, thereafter, submdt recommendat tong aS t0 ind tviduals t0 be invest igated in seporate 134 Cases wtth 0 request for Bureau authority for such investtgaton 2 in]each indtvidul casea 2 New York (105-36204) 2 2 65-63113 (Intell igence Jeovezag; enaly of Dtplonotic 8 Representat ives 0f Foretgn Nattons) VRS: sen (8) NOTE : 1 Since the Soviet Uni on now has an embassy in Ghana , it places it in an excellent position from whi ch to conduct its constant and persistent efforts t0 increase Soviet influence and subversive activities in Western Africa. In view of and the fact the Soviets in this posit i on could deugiop a pro-Soviet and an ant i-United States attitude in that area, would make Mr: Tolson instant progrens necessary at this time _ Therefore_ Mr Belmont with State clearance furnished bn 2/2/59, WFO and NY Mr: BeGoacb are be ing furni shed with abovue instructions in Mr: MoGuire t0 afford Bureau adequate coverage in this an effort mattera Mr: Parsons_ Mr: Rosen Mr. Tamm Mr_ Trodler EZO Mr. W.C_Sullivan DUPLICATE Tele. Room JULI 0 1959 Mr: Holloman MAILED Miss Gandy 3(; JUL 16 1958 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 93 Mt . ================================================== Page 94 ================================================== Mra ^ # Belmont eptenber 9, 1959 8 Mr . Belmont " Kr _ Donaboe "ra &8 B, Donanoe 1 " Bir&Faplcn 8 Nr0 Bcrtleet 3 Mr: Schaefer IFAILAND CTIVITIFS In THX" UMITTD STATES INIERNAL SECORITY 4 THAILAND lemorandum Papich to Frohboee 8/31/59 captioned "Irth Ncon} Burney, Is-_Ehatlend , " d{scloeed gubject pergonelly acquatnted wi &n certoin Central Intell Agenoy (CIA) employecs ond CIA gtulng conatderatton to a#xsics Rer 03 goutce Df pollticol {nforictton Jubject borr 6/29/30 and 10 0 cdti2en of #Re Ue 8 She rcelded at 1647 Lamont Street, Northueet, gagh{ngton D: and-{e employed 08 telephone operator 0& Enbabsy 0f Thallond. Momoranum Paptch t0 Fronbobe_4459 capetoned "Ruth Naont Burney, IS-Inutland , 04 etated Mrfo Jane Roman: CIA, adul eed tnere {0 no cloee Jrlemdantp ezteting betwen Gubjec& Cni other CIA enployces. CIA {ndtcated, hotr ber , {2 unuld 1/Re t0 @pproach subject WIen vtem of developing her 08 0 routce 0f {nfotmatlon_&s 8h8 uould bove Occeg8 to Pumetorlb conuereotlone uhtch coild shed 1ght on pol{#{cal conditions In Southeaet Aaloo alson nos suggested tnat #@ Jook {n80 tnie matter for pobatbl e dewelopnent of subJect 08 6 Bureau 8outcc and In 80 dolng Iuld restrict CIA Jrom Gny contoct slth her: BufiJea domt contotn Qny {nforrotion Ident {flable wdth eubjecta 4 ACTION: 0 1. Reguested Iezean advtee {IA enc} subject 10 0f {nterest t0 U9 end that We} Ot6 ng cona{deratton to developtng J her G8 a soutce 0f {Wormatton 0f thie' Bureauo CIA enould al80 be {nforncd tnat uhen Bubject 10 no longer 0f any {neereet f0 4b CIA 1i1] be aduteed: 6E-@u3. MECLOw Not RECOrDED 305-Net sEi5S 19 147 SEP 28-1959 Tolson 1959 Belmont DeLoach 41E] McGuire "EmJ (9) Mohr Parsons Rosen (5-52617 of Tnallerd) TamII 65-63113 {iebGiilocncthculera? 0 of Deglomctlc Iepresentat {ues Trotter W.C. 03. Prlendly Porelgn Nattors) Tele . Roon 105-New 'futh Naomt Kurney) Holloman Gandy MAIL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 94 Ge? ggut Sulliyan ================================================== Page 95 ================================================== Memorandum Donahoe t0 Belmont Re $ THAILAND ACTIVITES IN THC UNITED STATE S 105-New 2' In view of the strategtc locat ion of Thailand and {t8 Proxinity t0 Communiot Chin and the current area of political unreet , believed sourceg developed within diplomatic establ { shments of Tmailand could furnigh pertinent informat ion regarding pol iticol conditions and pol itical trends in Southeaet agiao It therefore 9 requested Liatson discuss with an appropriate offictal in the `Bureau of Security and Congular Affair8, Department of State, the Po8b ibility of tht8 Bureau developtng 1tve sourcee withln Thailand diplomattc establ { shment8 in the U,S. If tt {0 approved, al 90 Becure clearance for discreet {nvest igat {ons of potential soutce8 wh[ chv We {Si,ery thereafter selecta Tolson Belmont DeLoach McGuire Mohr Parsons Rosen Tamm Trotter W,C. Sullivan Tele. Room Holloman Gandy MAIL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 95 La08, 169 orally ================================================== Page 96 ================================================== Mr' Belmont Mr , Donahoe Ao H' Belaont 1 0 Kr . Bartlett '9/10/59 0 Mr, Schaefer So Bo Donchoe 'LAOTIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE U; S, INIEENAL SECURITY 4 LaoS New York by_letter 6/25/57 capt {oned "Laos Delegat ton t0 the Untted Natlong , 1 0 Laos " advtsed that Mr & & Clark HoBurney, publ ic relet iona offtcer fot Munter College, 68th Street ond Park Avenue , New York 1o8 {ntervtewed {n connectton Dtth another mattere He stated his wife, Harte Jo MCBurney 9 48 tat t {ne Was chlef secretary 0f the Iuos Delegat lon to the Un {ted Natt0ne and In thot posdton had @ccess to ftles natntained by the Ioot tan Delegat {on. In addIt1on, he stated hts wife would be glad to help the FBI Or 6 conf{dent al basts should the need crisee Bureau by letter 7/16/57 cuthor tzed New York t0 {nterv{ew Mr8. McBurney t0 deternine destrobt1 0f attempt tng to develop her as C8 potent tal conf ident ial sourceo State Department clearance for thts {ntere vtew WaS obtatned 7/11/57. Erse McBurney W08' cooperat Ive and stated in event she cone {nto possesston 0f {nformat don of interest t0 the Bureau she would notify the New York Office: New York by Jetter 8/28/59 adutsed {t deetred to recontact Ursa McBurney to lert het t0 the {ntereet of the Bureau and 60 secure an {nformat Lpn wntch may be of {nterest t0 the United States Government. New York inted out thet McBurney 08 0f 8/11/58 uxs st {11 employed the Laot tan Delegat ton t0 the Un ted Wat {0ns0 ACTION (1) Pr{0T to having New York recontact HcBurney regard above: felt we should have Liotson @ scugs orolly wth an @pproprtate offictal in; the Burecu %f Security and Consular Affotr8, Departnent 0f State, the posstb {]lty of thle_Bureau develop Ing 1 {ve sourcea wlthtn Lootlan dtplanat establ i8hments In the U: S, If It {8 @pproved, Ilo {son should 01so secure} clearonce for very dtscreet invest Igot tons 0f potent {al sources whtch we @ill, thereafter, gelecto In vtew %f the curtent pol tt tcal urest In Iaos {te prorlmity to Comnun{8t Chtna and pogstble Juture' al {gnment wtth the Sovtet Bloc, felt We should secure thts Clearance from Department of State {n an effort to have sufftc{ent souce8 of Intormatfon 0t, the war {OUS Tolsoicottan dtplomat to estobl {Bhnenta {n the U, S, Belmont NOT RECORDED DeLoach McGuir_ 05_NET 145 SFP ?0 1959 Mohr Parsons Rosen 705-61978 (Laotian Delegat ton t0 the United Nat lons} 37 Tamp 165-63113 (Intelligence Coverage_%_Dip]ouctio_Repreeentar{ves o Trottoz W.C. Sullivan TendlyZZorelgn Nations Toleonsusuide Tele. (2) Gandy MAIL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 96 ctt? ity po _ by ing Mi ================================================== Page 97 ================================================== Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont e < IAOTIAN ACTIVIT IES I THE U. S, 105-IET States New (2orkIo_ event cbove Progtam {8 opproved by the Department of of McBurney wt1l be Jurn tshed tnstructtons relat tve to the development Un tted Nat G9 6 source 0f informot ton at the Laot lan Delegat ton t0 the ton8. 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 97 ================================================== Page 98 ================================================== 1 - Mr . Schaefer SAC , WFO 9/23/59 Director, FBI '':|i THILAND ACTIVITIES IN THE UITED STATES INTERNAL SECURITY 7e 'THAILAND ReBulets 5/20/58 and 6/29/59 both captioned "Intel}lgence Coverage % Diplonctic Representct ues of Frtendly Foretgn Nationg. 0 Rec en. CIA uta liaison chcnnel $ advised it Wg8 giving consideration to utilizlng one Ruth Naont Burney GS 0 source of pol itical tnformation: She Wus born_6/29/30 and {s C cdtizen of the U: 5. She resides at 1647 Lamont Street, Northwest, #oshingtons D. and {8 employed aS a telephone operator at the Enbossy of Thatlend _ CI4 disclosed Burney is personally acquainted with certain CIA employees; however , no close frtendship exists between her and the CIA employees . "The Bur ecu udvised CIA thot Burney 18 of interest to US 9 and that We are givlng consideratton to developing her GS 0 source of informationa In cdd ttion, CIA Wa3 al so informed that when subject {s no longer of interest to uS, CIs will be advised. State Depertnent clearance for the Bureau to {nst {tute 4 progr Gm t0 develop {nfornants cnd sources within all diplomatic establ ishments of the country of Tnad land in the U: S. WjS gronted 9/15/59. Bureau authority 3 1s hereby gronted Nashington Field and New York Offices to conduct a suvey regarding the identities of the Individuals 0 who can be utilized regarding captioned mat ter and , tnerecfter , subnit recomnendctions 0S to individuals t0 be investigated in seperate 134 cases With a request for Bureau authority for such 7 tnvestigation in each indtvtdual case. Include tn the names of sources and {nformonts that ore YO UT survey used {n the Thatland diplomatic estcblishaeetSuDienilyyoerng respective territories and /or the names of sources andyour {nformantg not asstgned to a Thoiland dtplomatic establ {shment who are in a posttion to furntsh Informatton regarding Thad lond activities In the U, So and In general 2 0 New York Tolson Belmont Mohr 105-7et" 1~4 Nease Parsons VRS: bwd (9) Rosen Tamm ~65-58587- (Enbassy of Tnai land) TcGullivan 1) 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage o Diplonattc Tele . Room Representctives of Fr { Foreign Nations) Goltoan_ 105-new: (Ruth Naomi Burney) 762 "c) " TssypE UNIT SEE NOTE PAGE TIIO NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 98 tly, C. ony_ Lucd nUlow Rtm :~/ endly ================================================== Page 99 ================================================== SPC , XTO Re: TEILiD ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STXTES Tne Burecu feels the qbove progran 19 eegentiol in view of the strateglc locatton of Thoi] &nd and {t5 proximtty to Comununist China ard Gaos, the current ared of polltical unresta It ts Jelt sourc e3 developed vtthin dtplomatdc establishmentg of Tnat Land could furnish pertinent informotion regarding political conditions and ltical trends in Southeust 434 which would be of considerable interest to other Ua Sa Governnent agenc i ese In regard t9 Iuth Naomt Eurney, MEO should open a beparate 134 investigetion on her t0 develop addittonal background Information GS reguired {n Section 107 of the Munual of Instructtong t0 make certatn she i3 type of person We Wunt tq contact as 4 sources If the Investigatton {9 Juvorable, subatt your request to tne Burecu for State Depurtment clearanc@ to intervtew her , Becr in mir that when Burney {5 0f no further {nterest to U8, the Burecu should 80 advise CIA: Bufiles fail t0 dtacloge any Perttnent derogatory informat ton identifiable wtth Ruth Ncomt Burney- NOTE: Slnce State Department c ] earance has been received for the Bur eau to institute a progran in developing live sources within Thatland diplonatic establ {shnents in thc U. WPO and New York being So advised. State Department als0 furntshed clearanc e for very discreet investigations of potential sourc es whtch We will sel ecta In vietd of the information recetved from CIA via liaison regardtng Burney, felt she is in a very good position for possible development 03 a source of pertinent information regarding Thc{land activities in the U. Sa and in general: 2 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 99 Po ] S., ================================================== Page 100 ================================================== 1 - Mr. Schoefer 34C, Vaah{ngton Fteld 9/24/59 Lf1 /3 //3 Dtrecter , BBI (105-NEV) LAOIIAN ACTIVIIEES I IlE U> 8, IS IAOS ~ReBuleta 5/20/58 and 6/29/59 both cept toned #ineel} {nence Coveraye % Doplonei e Neprebeaect ivea &1 Erlendly Foretgn Wat{ona: $ Stote Deportaene Glearance Jor ehe Bureau t0 {Rot itute 0 Progrem_to develop {ntj oruonte ond 8ources mtth In 0ll &tplodut tc eato0} Jcnren:e %j ehe Qountry 0f Leog {n the Us & W4eQ creraed 9/151590 Btreau Grethor {#y Je kereby granted Vcsh {ngton ?ele Gnd Net York Off {ce8 80 conduc} 6 8urrcy regard ing e76 {dene tt{e8 of ehe Ind{oIdunl8 Uno can be ut 81 Iged regording copt {oned @irtter and, thereatter , subi $ & reconendgt {07g 08 t0 Ind tvidunle t0 02 Invest {gaecd Im Beparate 134 "G8e8 Wtah Q Tcqueet fop Eurecu Guthor Jor such {nvest {qet {on In etch {nd lo tdual #ase& Inclule 8n your]Butrey #he nanes 0f #outces 2 and inforiente that are currene u belng used {n tn8 Lqoti an dtplenot t0 eatabl {ahnente "itnEn you? reopeae ve tertltories 8 end/ or #ne nanez of aOurce# and Inporrone8 Ro} 0888gned to 0 Icot{an dplezet d0 estubl {cturenet 81o G0 In 0 poatt On} to furnieh inforrctton regarding Leottan 08t{utetes In #hc Ua 8 8 Gd En general . Thg cbove prograr {8 @acenttel In "iew 0f the cettert 1 Pol {& {cc] Urese {n Icoa en 368 ptae{ate1 *0 Conmene{st Chere# ad Poee{Dle fusbure 6l {gnaent lter the Sovlet Bloc. cources dcveloped ttiin # plonct /e 88t001 ehiente %r Zaos eouia fer {sh pertinere {nforngt lOn regcrd: polde{ca] cond { & {Ons cnd pol{t tea} trends In Southeest Aeio wasoh mouzd be) %f cons{derable {nterest to Other Us S. Gouernment egeno{ea: In regord t0 New York Jetter 8/28/59 capt toned "Laot &on Delegat lon 80 te UN 5 0 Ico8 ; A Bureau jeele thot Prior t0 Tecontact Mior !e Jo McBurneye 0n erployee of %ne Icoeton Delegat {on t0 tne W 08 YBliEsv_vowr prtor {nvest igat {on %f, DUFLICATE Tolson 2 - New Yore SEP 2 4 1959 Belmont DeLouch MAILED McGuire 1905-61978 (Lectlar Rclegat{on t0 the U) Roseons 5 65-63113 (3nte,ie96tce]%overcge % Diplonatic Reprebentcttves Tamm 1 87_Trlendly Foreion Nations) Trotter 134-6115 (iar {e Jo McBurney) W.C. Sullivan cle. Room VRS :gds 1(9) nulloman (SEE NOIE PAGE ITTO) '4 HaiL LooGEQvecteyuxnC NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 100 0t0 {neg Ing ================================================== Page 101 ================================================== Lctter C0 Sac; Fagh ingten "teld Ie # IAOIDAN ACIIYIII IN Zhr Ua 8 net ghoule be broughe 20 &0 dete along Bltn reoper Your 13402338 ] {le 05 here Ker pore ] Choula be IncJuded In tke Butvet Ment {oned aboveo J$ YoW {nueet {gct {on {3 javoreble9 eubr: € € your requbde 80 th6 Bureou jor Stut0 Departmen: Gjegronce t0 {neeruiet nera Bw {es fel} t0 G tcclege Gny deregatorv enjtoract {or Ident {f lable With Murie Jo Hocurneye NOIE: Since State Departnent Glearance has been rece {ved for the Buregu 80 {nstitute 0 Program {n developing Iive sources within Iaotian dtplomat {c establ {shments {n the U.S . WFO ond_NY 80 advtsed. State Department Glso furnished' clearance discreet invest lgat tons of potent {al sources which "peewfil bezect. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 101 {ng being vety ================================================== Page 102 ================================================== Mr. Belmote v A, Ha Belmont Mr, Donahoe November 23, 1959 1 ZrciJon James S. E. Donahoe Mr , Cotter FOrEIGN POBITICAL NTTERS CUBA INTEENAL SECURILY CUBA We have a controlled program aimed at developing Itue sources in diplomatlc establtshments of countries outside the Soviet bloc wi th a view to developing investigative and intelligence data in "trouble-spot Greaso Under this Program, We first discusS a proposed m1 "target country wtth State Department vio Itoison t0 be certain we ate not running into a delicate foreign policy s tuation, and to be sure that State approves out general intention to develop 8outces regarding country concered' At the present time, Cuba 18 not 1sted 18 0 target country and we have not Gs yet discussed witn State any program a imed at developing 1tve sources in Cuban estabiishments in the U. S. Vile we have no t previously sougnt to destgnate Cuba 08 a target country uder our prograi; we do have nunerous source3 and informants, some of which report on activities of official Cuban personnel In view of increasing indtcattons tht the Castro regime in Cuba is mO ving farther and farther in 0 procommun{ st ond possibly 0 pro_Soviet direction and in vtew of the increasing contacts between Cuban officials and representattve8 oj tne Sovlet bloc, it i 8 believed We should undertoke 0 program t0 develop Itve sources in Cuban establiehments here. In thi8 regard , it {8 further noted that in recent months there have been a number of defections by Cuban offictal8 from the Tastro regtme in protest of Castro '9 continued drift touxrds procomnuni8t positiona It therefore, felt that there i8 a strong posstbility that we may be able to develop sources within Cupan establ ishments here who are diesatisfted with Castro government and who may be in posttion to furnish voluble intelligence dataa ACTION: It {8 recommended that the Bureau'8 laison representative dtsCus8 tht8 8ltvation orally with cppropriate offictal of the Bureau of Securtty and Consular Affatrs %f State and deterntne wnether State would have objection to efforts by FBI to develop 1ive informants {n Cuban establishmente in Uo S Of course, We wt1l continue t0 seek indivldual clearance fron State regard{ng spectfic Interviews wtth potential goutces. Eelgont Hda $3 2 50 N,23 Mohr If State Department clearance 18 8ecured , opproprtate Nease Pecsonfnstructton8 will be As8ued to the field. ^ 7,1/ Rosen Tcoite DCbudd : jlw RoTRzvo"or? W.C_ S Tele . 550) '17 DEC Hollon 0OE12-210 Gand "82DE8 15*1859 65E63r8' (Irtengigezcrefgvetaaa_ of tjm Friendly Foreign Countries) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 102 {9, any # Tamm 4#' ================================================== Page 103 ================================================== Pffice Mem 12 UNITED < VERNMENT TO A. H: Be lmont DATE ; December 21 9 1959, FROM S. B. Donahoe Belzcnt DDeLoach JU McGuire Mch: SUBJBCT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY Rosen FOREIGN COUNTRIES 'SEMIANNVUAL EVALIATION) Tcotter W.C: Sclltvz: Tele. Rcaz SYNOPSIS Golls Three principal phases of Dx with no weaknesses. Name checks maderogtto operating smoothl y personne] on advice of arrival on fore ign intelligence only nom inal costs involved. by other U.S. intelligence agencies; establishments of fiveoluefereter: separate: foreign official technical surve i llances: at countries presently covered by Secre specific request of Deputy Under of State at estimated monthly cost of 820,539; over one -half of this cost; however, arises from meet Bureau investigative and intell coverage required to re 'quest Were lacking- Bureau igence needs even if State fore ign establishments presently has 27 1ive sources in and investigations on 26 additional potential sources Costs innolued in this phcsz 6ri3e pri ric i_ investigations of potential sources and paliy from field established sources and are Agents time in handl considered fully justified. This program supplements and is supplemented by other intell programs 9 including caveWcrD and Intensification igence hand led on Section-wide bas and instruct programs. It is field found to be both ions to both Section: and data: assist ing State #ncforeulc and ade quate Program provides international relat ions formulat foreign policy and: hand ] ing intell and assist Bureau in investigat ive and €ons 'igence respons i bilit CS we 11 as_ budgetary purposes ideration will be given to possible expans i on of next conference with field security program at double agent and defector. operat supervisors, aimed at possrble countries. ions aga inst officials of communis t RECOMMENDATION That 'program be cont inued in present form. Re-evaluat will be submitted in June , 1960. ion WRW : bcf (6) REC 23 cc: Bolanot O LAE-ao Mossburg Cotter Wacks $ ODEC 29 "959 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 103 Tolsor: Parsors tary ing 'iS ing ing ies, 5-Wru ================================================== Page 104 ================================================== Memo Donahoe to Be lmont Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES SEMI ANNUAL EVALUATTON) DETAILS Re memo 6-25-59 evaluat ing captioned program and analyz preceeding six M ' 2th's results- This is re-evaluation and report on results' achie ed since that date. ORIGIN_AND PURF SE Bas ic program inaugurated 1954 and expanded in 1955 and 1958 to provide for acquisition of pos itive intelligence and investi- gative informati on through three principal facets: 1 S Rece ipt of notification from six other agencies of arrival in U.S. of intelligence personnel of friendly fore ign governments 2_ At specific re quest or with specific approval of Deputy Un 'er Secretaty of State oT official designated byy him, ma ntenance oj tecnnical survei llances on ojficial establishments in United States of countries located in trouble areas. 3 With prior State Department approval , developent of 1ive sources within establishments of friendly countrics, as Bureau' s intelligence and investigatide re_ quirements demand extens i on of coverage_ SCOPE AND COST 1 _ Under first category Bureau Teceives notification from other intelligence agencies of arrival %f intelligence personne ] in U.S. Handl ing of these notifications is confined to Seat of Government and principally involves review of any file refetences and indexing procedures at nominal costs. In appropriate instances field is alerted to presence of intelligence personne1 but active investigat i on is not instituted in absence of: informat ion which would form bas is for security-type case. 2. Present technical surveillances under second categorys with estimated monthly costs are as follows: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 104 ing ================================================== Page 105 ================================================== Memo Donahoe to Be lmont Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION) SYMBOL ESTIMATED MONTHLY COST Cuba Embassy, D_ C #2096 Consul and Attaches, D. C. 1497 Consul, NYC 2125 France Chancerys Da C . 5205 Germany Embassy, D: C. 3777 Irag Chancerys Ds C3 1089 UN and Consul , NYC 709 United Arab_Republic Chancerys D: C . 1188 Attaches, D: C. 1427 UN; NYC 1426 Total estimated monthly cost $2g539 Of this total estimated monthly cost; $126 covers cost of leased lines in New York City and the balance, 420,413, the prorated salaries of personnel working the plants_ Ovet one-half of the estimated monthly expenditure covers technical surveillances which the Bureau would desire to; ma intain for its own intelligence and investigative re rements, even in the absence of requests by State Department for the coverage_ The only two which do not qual in this respect are the French Chancery and German Embassy coverage - During the past six months two technical surveillances ma intained under this phase of captioned program were discont inued. The coverage of the Cuban Consulate in Miami which was instituted 5/20/59 ws discontinued 7/15/59, because it us not icularly productive From 10/5/59 to '10/12/59 technical coverage us ma in- 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 qui ify part ================================================== Page 106 ================================================== Memo Donahoe to Be lmont Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMI ANNUAL 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 be ] ow. The actual soutces developed to date and the potential sources currently under investigati on with respect to each target country are noted: under appropriate head ings. Country Actual Potential Brazil O* China 6 Cuba 3 Ghana O* India 2 Iran 8 Iraq 2 Israel 3 Jordan 2 Laos 0 Lebanon Pakistan Sudan Arabia Unateandrab Republic | Venezuela Yemen 2 *We are securing information from the husbands of two attaches in diplomatic establishments, one in the Brazilian Consulate, New York the other in the Cuban Embassy, Washington, who furnish informat i on Teceived from their respective wives and wh0 have specifically re 'quested that their wives not be contacted directly. In effect, the hus bands 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 incorporat i on of this phase of our intelligence coverage into capt i oned program in Japan and ate not presently target countries. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 106 Citys 1958 MaY, Malaya ================================================== Page 107 ================================================== Memo Donahoe to Belmont Re : INTELLIGZNCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION) Costs of this phase of out program are principally those arising from field investigations of potential sources and Agents time in handling producing sources_ Costs are cons idered fully justified since sound counterintelligence coverage requires sources whi ch can produce not onl y investi- gative data but also intelligence informat i on of value to US and other agenc ies in guiding policy and making decisions. TIE-IN VTITH OTHER: PROGRAHS This program supplements , and is supplemented a number of programs which result in intelligence coverage of friendly fore i gn countries_ The Anagram Program is a typical example. Our technical coverage on past occasi ons has 4:s isted Code Word operat i ons The name-check program on holders of official ana dipl omatic visas covers many cf the intelligence pers onne] who fall within the fitst category described_above - Even the Intensification Program, which is directed aga inst Soviet bloc officials and establ ishnents, produces data on activities of friendly fore i gn officials and their contacts with communist officials. MAGNITTDE Program handled on Section-wide bas is since it has ramifications touching work on any desk handl ing matters relat to nonc ommun i st countries, depend ing upon international devel opments and intelligence reguirements of Bureau and State Department. PAST OR PRESENT WE 'AESSES No weaknesses have cropped up in the past six montns. Over-all program operating smoothly and effectively. 5 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 107 bys ing iS ================================================== Page 108 ================================================== Memo Donahoe to Be Imont Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION) FIELD_EVALUATION AND EXPANSTON CONSIDERATION Bulet 6/29/59 re 'quested 12 field offices directly or potentially involved in this program to evaluate 1ive source development under third phase and offer suggestions for improve - ment. As result three specific questions arose for cons iderati Or:. 1 Are our targets too Testrictive? 2. Are our interview procedures too conservative? 3- Shal l we endeavor to extend program to reach higher-level nonc ommun ist officials and: poss i bly communist officials? The first question relates t0 whe ther We should attempt source developments in establishments outside Washington, New York and San Franc isc0 and whe ther we should alter present instructions tnat potential sources be limited almost exclus ively to employees of fore ign establ ishments who are U.S. citizens. Second question relates to uther we should relax present Te quirement that all authorized interviews with potential sources be init ially conducted under a suitable pretext_ preferably in connect ion with 0 criminal matter unrelated to the employment of the person interviewed. Third quest ion relates to whether We should utilize present sources, who occupy clerical positions, t0 ident nonc ommuni st 9879tcia1s" who are (1) strongly pro-Westetn, and (2) in social ot bus iness contact with communi st officials, for purpose of approaching the nonc ommun ist 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_belieued our targets are tootestrictive;"our-interview- procedures too conservative, nor shoula we" to reach higher- level officials, bearing in min the risks involved. However , the experience of the field would be invaluable in a thorough discussi on of these matters and accordingly will be scheduled for discussi on at next conference with field security supervisors and recommendations thereafter will be submitted_ 6 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 108 City ify try they ================================================== Page 109 ================================================== Memo Donahoe to Be Imont RE : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FF ENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES ( SEMI ANNUAL EVALUATTON) ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS Controls over this program are exercised on day-to-day basis through revi ew of outgoing instructions to field relcting to the various p} ses of program. Techn ical surve i1lances under phase 2 are subj ct to 90-day evaluat i on same as norma] technicals instituted for E iteau investigative purposes - No interviews conducted under phase 3 without State Department clearance and prior Bureau au horization. Field is re 'quired to submi t regular letters concetning progress in developing live sources with respect to certain countries where efforts are most desirable _ Control fie ma intained to which copies of pettinent serials a7z regularly routed: Semi annual review of program enc ompasses complete review of control file. ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF_INSTRUCTIONS Instruct ions are curtent ond adequate. During past 6 months two memoranda were sent to all Supervisors in Sect i on (6-29-59 and 7-15-59) giving directions concerning handl of phase 3 Bulet to 12 offices 6-29-59 re: quired survey and evaluat i on of this same phase as noted here inbefore_ New York and Washington Field , which handle bulk of works under program, were issued background and guidance ma terial by Bulet 12-7-59. QVER-ALL_VALUE For the most part, this program consists of a coordination of accepted investigative and intelligence procedures for the purpose of proper direction, redirecti on when indicated, and administrative controls_ On a continuing bas i8 it produces infor- mation of value t0 State Department in its formulation of fore ign policy and handl ing of international relati ons and to the Bureau in its investigative and intelligence respons ibilities. Frequently, the data are most useful for budgetary purposes. CONTEMPLATED ACTION From curtent evaluation and anal yses, no changes are indicated at this time- We wi1l closely follow all phases of our intelligence coverage to assure that changes and redirection are instituted aS the need arises. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 109 ing ( 3 ================================================== Page 110 ================================================== File #: (2-Homull395 Serial Scope: 670 Pan 778861 boeld?s Rage 110 18 4 ================================================== Page 111 ================================================== Ace e 5$ Excise) SSC - Request Auqusv 88 1/R75 Y& I #2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 111 ================================================== Page 112 ================================================== OPTIONAL FORm No_ 10 Tolson UNITZD STATES GOVEA NT Mohr Parsons Belmont Merorandum DeLloach Malone McGuire TO MR. TOLSON DATE: 27, 1960 (Rara amn Trotter W,C. Sullivan Tele . Room FROM D J,. PARSONS 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 31, 1960 _ Enclosures KH IDM:mvr; (2) hemA_b REc: 72 62 - 72647 24 JUN 2 1960: ha. #LAxX NW 82_ 88613 Jlacld.6,3960. 4! Page 112 May May /6 7 ZOJSURZ -// ================================================== Page 113 ================================================== 27, Parsons 2 Belmont Donahoe Cotter RE: HOWARD LETIS RUNDQUIST WILLIAM J: STIERGALIS, ET AL. REGISTRATTON ACT CUBA The case involves Ua S. plane piloted two Americans, Rundquist and Shergal which UaS sho & down jarch 21, 1960, while trying to smuggle four Cubans out of that country with resulting arrest of Rundquist and Shergaliso FBI source in Miani cdvised Iarch 22, 1960, tnat incident Was staged by Castro agents to provide Castro with basis for renewed attacks against U: S. for allowing illegal flights to Cubo _ On karch 23, 7960, this hoax ws exposed vhen Shergalis gave stctement to Ua : Sa Embassy admi tt ing role aS Costro agent and impl icat various Cubans in U. S: and Cubae We conducted intensive investigat ion in this matter and developed substantial evidence shoving that Rundquist-Shergalis flight US , in fact, instigated by Castro agents. Miami reports of Apr i1 1 , April 6, April 15, anl May 6, 1960 , covering our investigation, hove been furni shed to Department and other interested agenciese: On 3, 1960, Federol Grand at. Miani , whi ch Ws convened on April 6, 1960, returned inidictments against Shergalis apd Hecter Gaoraic So te (Cuhon ir Force employee at Miami who serned as interned between Snergal iS and Cuban intelligence officials) charging them with violations of Foreign Agents Registrction Act of 1938, as amended e Indictnents uere also returned aga inst Shergalis and Rundquist charging violations_ of Federal Aviation Act, adninistered by Federal Aviation Agency, for failure to file proper flight plana Shergal is i s sti1l in custody of Cuban officials in that country, Cuban Government having rejected U: S. request that Shergal i8 and Rundqui st be extradited to face charges in thnis countrya At time inictments were returned , Gercia uS in Cuba and , therefore, ind ictments were sealed and bench warrants were i ssued for. arrest of Snergal is and Garc ioo Garcia returned to Miami on afternoon of 4, 1960, and ws arrested by our ffiami. Office at Miami International 4irporta Press release us issued SAC, Miami , concerning arrest and subsequently on same date Department i ssued Press release concerning indic tments of Shergal i S, Garcia ind Rundquiste Arraignnent of Garcia US originolly scheduled for 0 , 1960 , but was postponed until 20, at request of defense attorneye Bond for Garc ia was set at" $10,000 :and 'on cfternoon of 6 , 1960, bowl UXLS posted with money, Tu^ 6 Lln deeshnbz Jtfxi PeI6+" 72I 5i _ 124 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ENCLOSURE Page 113 1960 May by iS9 in29 May Jury iaty May Ziay Way May ujlyzIr ================================================== Page 114 ================================================== Prior t0 indictments, Departmental Attorney Vtlltan advised Miami Office on Zay 2, 1960, tnat :7ci coconmendea] kaaig in addition t0 indictments against {scanaetdedic; indictments als 0 be aga inst four i8 . and involved in this matter; name ly, Carlos Hernandc 2 otheT individuals serving as a88istant to Gurcia as Cuban Cope 2: (Cuban nati onal in Hi ami ) , Armarido Jose Asenci 0 PpeZorce purcnes %9 GJoat extraction who admittedly me t wi th (American citi gen of .Cuban occasi ons or to Snergalis on Garcia' 8 behalf on several national who waS present Karch 21 flight), Roberto Mi llares (Cuban Cuban representatives), at several meetings between Zzee ?G_banang intelligence representative and Roberto Fernandez Rodrigue2 Atmyy 1960, and who accompanied Shergalis t0 Cuba in February, introduced him tonCuban intelligence officials) . information has been received by Bureau indicating No exerted any influence on Justice Departnent that Staterebaltieet actiot to Shergalis and Garciao It to 1imit prosecutive that evidence WCS insufficient to appears Department concluded Mi llares and Fernandez support prosecution oj Hernandez Lope z, subs tantial evidence Rodriguez. It appears there would be S one admiss i ons ; Asenci 0' s involvement 9 including his owrl Ccccee7, geteetorg mcy have decided not to seek indictment howevet, bas i3 he will be utilized Gs Government wi tness Asenc i 0 on he ld in tnis casee Asencio has been 7 ct aTy future trial On cgreed t0 technical coi erage cooperative and on Otll Occd i Hernandez Lopez in nis cGr . Wli; a meeting he had with Garcia-and On April 28, 1960, Carlos Hernande2 Lopez us found in criminal contempt in U; S. District Court in Xiami fen reaponse failure to appear before Grand Jury on April 13 , 13960: this matter. to subpoena in connection wi th Grand Jury nearings Hernandez On the same he US fined #lOO: OnLay 3, 1960 , and a ucrrant Lope 2 failed to appear_ a Grand Jury se88i on t0 be issued for his arrest_ Hernande 2 Lope z is reported in US at this time . Te have not interjected OU: 'elves in Cuba efforts to 1ocate him on contempt charges. 1960, Garcia UaS arraigned i : U' S. District On May 20 , A regues t by is attorney Court, Mi ami 9 and not Cuba for tne u€ :end and Te turn that Garcia be allowed to go. to t0 Hiami on 23, 1960, was denied. NW 88613, Docld:32199554, Pdge 114 s ought had: Scrgal pri agains t day at aga in gui 1 ty: pled ily ================================================== Page 115 ================================================== 26 , 1960 DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OR MOTOR VEHICLES FALSE REPORTS SUMMARY OF PROSECUTIONS The following is a Summary of the prosecutions under the false report section Of the Destruction of Aircraft or Motor Vehicles Statute. Attached hereto is 2 thumbnail sketch of each of the cases which are pending prosecution at this time _ Since tbe U S. Attorneys conference early in April_ 1 1960 , prosecution has. been authorized in 16 0f 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 0f a true bill 0f 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 19, 1960 , Donald David Kitch, Portland, Oregon, District Manager for Western Qil Company who , on May 12 , 1960 made a Zalse 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 OwIl recognizance _ This conviction brings the total number 0f corvictions to 17 since the effective date 0f 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 6 ) _ 9 7 { 576 174 ENCLOSTRE NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 115 May May ================================================== Page 116 ================================================== PENDING PROSECUTION CASES DEVELOPED AFTER U. S_ ATTORNEYS CONFERENCE JAMES KNOX VAN ARSDALE 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 bad a bomb in his possession, was arrested on April 1960 . He was released on bond returnable at Louisville, Kentucky , and the trial date has not been set_ FRED Ya CRONK, who on April 4 , 1960 , advised a stewardess aboard a ContinentaT Airlines plane just prior to its departure from Denver , Colorado tbat other passengers had a bomb in their possession . 9 was arrested on April 7 , 1960 _ He was released on S500 bond and no trial date has been set. Cronk is President , Cronk, Alexander and Associates, Inc. 9 Petroleum Engineering Firm, Tulsa, Oklaboma _ 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 82,000 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 , 2 sales engineer with the Wingate Construction Company 9 PhiTadelphia , Pennsylvania, who on April 13 1960 advised an airlines employee at Columbus Ohio, that he bad 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 grant ed 2 delay until 31 , 1960 , to file a motion to the information. WILLIAM ANDERSON GRANT enployed as a tube bender Apex Neon 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 8500 bond and trial date bad 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 bas been set for June 9 , 1960 _ 2 v27%57 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 116 ENCLOSJ? III, May Sign ~72 ================================================== Page 117 ================================================== ROBERT CAREY CLARK, a resident of: Raytown, Missouri employed 2S an engineer at Teletype Corporation_ who on April 14, 1960_ advised an airlines clerk at the Midway Airport, Chicago, Illinois,- that he had a bomb in bis luggage, was arrested on April 15,1960 . Hearing held 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 bartender at Fort Lauderdale, Florida, who on January T96o advisea a11 airlines employee at Fort Lauderdale, Florida, that a passenger aboard an Eastern Airlines plane had 2 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, wbo on AprIT 22 , T90 advised an airlines employee at Los Angeles , California that he bad 2 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 Marwick, 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 = high school junior Wbo on April 26;. 1960 made an_ anonymous Ryscossinil to an Ozark Airlines employee Moline = Iliinois in which she alleged a bomb was aboard 2 piane scheduled to depart that evening was arrested May 2 , 1960 , and released on $3 , 000 bond. No triai date bas been set. PATRICK WILLIAM MC_CUNE, a salesman, Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Company Fresno , CaTifornia, who on April 27 1960 , advised am airlines employee tbat 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 bas not been set aua may be delayed several weeks because of heavy court calendar_ 2- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 117 May JR_' 16 , ================================================== Page 118 ================================================== JOSEPH ROSENBERG a 41-year-old concert violinist, on May 12, T960 made a Taise bomb threat regarding a Pan American jet airliner at Idlewild Airport_ New York City_ He was arrested 12 , 1960 , and arraigned before tbe U_ S, Commissioner, Brooklyn_ New York, where he waived preliminary hearing and was released on S1,000 bond. IRWIN SAMSON G IELGUD, a member of the' Writers Guild 0f America and script writer Tor docuentary-type films; on ) May 16, 1960 made a statement "Be careful of that its explosives 01 to a stewardess aboard an Anerican 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 sane date, arraigned before U _ S, Commissioner, and released on 8560 bond returnable to Los Angeles , VINCENT JOSEPH MICEL _ Boston, Massachusetts , sales promotion manager of Kennedy Ciothiers _ Inc_ a large chain witb stores in New England . on January 26 1960 , made a false bomb threat aboard an American Airlines piane 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 bad 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 REG INALD 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 24 , 1960 made a false statenent to a stewardess on 2 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 arraignedebefore a U_ S. Commissioner in San Francisco , California_ 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 118 May May ================================================== 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 piane which bad 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 bas 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 bas advised that the U , S. Attorney has been attempting contact with Staff's attorney Congressman Cornelius E. Gallagher, in order to arrange 2 trial date- RAYMOND JACOBOTTEN, an unemployed paint chemist, who commented to a passenger aboard a United Air Lines plane which bad just departed from Chicago, Illinois, that "the mad bomber is aboard, VT entered a plea of not guilty March 1960_ and trial was scheduled for March 21 , 1960 _ Otlen who is an epileptic bas suffered epileptic seizures since his plea was entered and has been granted two_ continuances. Assistant U . S _ Chicago , Illinois_ advised May 17 1960_ tbat subject tttaaneyied had a motion to dismiss and the Government S answer to this motion is due on May 23 , 1960 _ A bearing on the motion is set for May 27 1960 and the trial date for this case is mw set for 31_ 1960 . LYNDEN KEITH MELLINGER, field engineer at Signode Steel Strapping Company , Chicago , TTTinois who advised an airlines clerk at Chicago, Illinois that he bad 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 bis attorney filed a motion to dismiss the information: On May 19 _ 1960 , the motion to dismiss the information was denied in U . S_ District Court, Chicago , Illinois, and the case continued to June. 16, 1960 _ PETER WILSON ASKEH } wbo advised an airlines clerk at New York City Thbat a passenger aboard an Eastern Airlines plane bad a bomb with bim, was arrested March 19 1960 _ Trial date has been set for June 6 , 1960 _ Askew was bonorably discharged from the U . S . Army as a first lieutenant on March 17 , 1960 . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 119 1 , May ================================================== Page 120 ================================================== 26 , 1960 VOTER REG ISTRATION 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 2 suit has been filed in Federal Court against the Attorney General 9 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 2 . 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 Ag Hare of the Fourth Judicial Circuit which covers Wilcox County, Alabana _ This requires clarification of the Act before granting permission to inspect and copy voter registration recor ds. The Attorney General 9 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 _ 62 - 9)9 51 ZNcLOsril NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 120 May: 174 ================================================== 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 Apalachin hood luns on 3-1;60 , received an anonymous threatening phone cali_ The unknown caller made reference to victim's father and threatened "Just wait until we hold of you_ M Kaufman received another call of a similar nature on 4-4-60 and on 4-5-60 received the first of 4 threatening letters ) al1 pos tmarked Syracuse New York _ The last of these comnunications bore an April 1960 , date _ AUSA Kenneth Ray of the Northern District of New: York, has indicated letters coupled with previous phone calls constituted a violation 0f 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 tne extortion- ist_ To date, no positive information has been obtained and no suspec ts 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 guestion _ While no direct evidence Cor- roborating these rumors has been uncovered writing paper and envelopes similar to that used in one of the commnunications found in the victim's room The Department has requested copies of al1 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 :mlr (8) 01*7. 9 5 NW 88613 Docld:321995547 ENCLOSULc Page 121 get 12 , ================================================== Page 122 ================================================== 27, 1960 UNKNOWN SUBJECTS ADOLPH COORS; III 5 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. 9 ) $ 52 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 122 May /74 ENCLOSURE ================================================== Page 123 ================================================== Mey: 26, 1960 STATUS OF JOHN GEORGE LEDES ET AL: FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT CONFLICT OF INTEREST This cas0 relate s to the agsociation be tween Ledes, a former le adviser to Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC ) Commissioner James C , Sargent and Joseph Abrams , 8 New York promoter of unsavory reputationa We comple ted an extensive investigation which determined that Ledes endeavored to assist Abrams with several SEC matters while Ledes was still with that agencyo Abrams made loans to Ledes to finance properties which Ledes purchased. The attorney for subject Abrams advised his client not to talk to us 0 The attorney for Ledes, James Ma Mc Inerney, refused to make Ledes available for interview unless he Mc Inerney , i8 present. wie informed the. Department and suggested that they consider calling Ledes before 8 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 Correc tional Institution to Washington; Da for appearance before a Federal Grand Jury here. The Grand Jury presentation by three Department attorneys s tarted that date and is curren continu- Leads growing out of the Grand Jury hearings ar0 being received and are currently outstanding in Washington Field Office New York, Atlanta and Miamie These ma tters are be ing given imrediate and continuous attentiona 6 2 97 < 57 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ENCLOSURE Page 123 gal C . tly ing: ================================================== Page 124 ================================================== 26, 1960 LABOR-MANAGEMENT REPORTING AND DISCLOSURE ACT OF 1959 Since February 2 1960 , when the Attorney General advised the agreenent had been reached between the Departments 0f Labor and Justice as to this nem 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 0f 31 cases received from the Crininal Division upon referral from the Department of Labor. These investigations involve (1) enbezzlement 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 0f specific requests from the Criminal Division The . Department will render decisions as to prosecution _ 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 WR. baxatua deeu4 8608-d memorandum dated May 24, 1960 , the Criminal Division forwarded us 2 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. MloTp 0 ~o 8 6 2 011 $ sb _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ENCLOSUTE Page 124 May Top By 174 ================================================== Page 125 ================================================== May 27 , 1960 ANTITRUST AND HONOPOLY SUBCOMITTEE COMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY ESTES KEFAUVER , CHA IRHAN Recently Senator Kefauver S Committee requested the Bureau to conduct name checks on 304 individuals reportedly associated with the boxing industry_ Several of these nanes were duplicated on 2 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 1960 , William G _ Hundley, Chief, Organized Crime and Racketeeriag Section Crininal Division, telephonically advised that foilowing 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 pendlng prosecution; such as Frankie it would be unnecessary for the Bureau to search its Carbfieitcooced_beg that individual Br _ 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 nane checks would depend upon the number of references involved_ Mr _ Hundley is sending a, menorandum to the Bureau in the immediate future listing the names which tbe 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 . ~17 f57 18 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ENCLOSUE Page 125 25, 62 ================================================== Page 126 ================================================== Maxoro ronm K. 6 Office Memon sndum UNITED STA_ES GOVERNMENT To MR TOLSON DATE: October 5, 1959 Tolson BeJmopt FROM J. P. MOHR Dectire Mohr Parsons Rosen 8UBjECT : ATTQRNEY_GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE Tamm Trotter 10:30 A. M. 9 TUESDAY; OCTOBER 6, 1959 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} NPC:hif (8) REC 61 62-9782 1 [ DEC 8,71953 NW 88613 Dacld.32499554' Page 126 ENCLOSURM ================================================== Page 127 ================================================== TABLE OF CONTENTS SUBJECT PAGE Federal Employees Health Benefits Act of 1959 FBI Cannot Absorb Costs. Administration 's 2% Savings Program Fiscal Year 1960 Salary Retention Public Law 85-737 2 Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959 (Public Law 86-257) 3 Federal Clearinghouse of Criminal Information 4 Need for Criminal-Type Legislation 5 Industrial Security Program Port Security Program Air Crewmen Screening Program 8 Personnel Security Program 8 Legislation Involving Security Need For Executive Agencies to Implement Security Programs 10 7 / " (2-47856 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 127 ENCLOSURIY Act, ================================================== Page 128 ================================================== ADMINISTRATTVE DIVISION 1. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES HEALTH BENEFITS ACT OF 1959 FBI CANNOT ABSORB ANY COSTS NNCDENT 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 0f 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 29 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 29 reduction in employment ad 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 his operations s0 a8 to accomplish NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 128 plan ================================================== Page 129 ================================================== it. The reduction would be effected by not filling vacancies a8 they occur and by not establishing new positions: The letter further directs that agency plans for personnel reductions or facts as to an agency head believes the requested 29 reduction is impracticable be presented to the Budget Bureau with the October financial In connection with the 29 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 8117, 100,000 , thereby eliminating 45 employees for the field (30 Special Agents and 15 clerks)_ The Bureau is in no position to effect a 29 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, wil 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 RETENTTON ACT PUBLIC LAW 8-737 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 more than permanent employees who are doing identical work: memorandum dated July 17, 1959, we uged 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 Page 129 why plan. paid By ================================================== Page 130 ================================================== INVESTIGATIVE DIVISTON 1. Labor-Management Reporting_and Disclosure Act of 1959_(Public _Law 86-257) The new labor 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 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 & 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, Untiitis 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 u8 with further identifying data as to the individuals_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -3- Page 130 law, laW, ================================================== Page 131 ================================================== 2. FEDERAL CLEARINGHQUSE QF CRIIAL NNFQRIATION 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 i8 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 o 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 -4- Page 131 ================================================== 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 racketeersa The most recent communication to the Department in this regard was @ memorandum to Deputy Attorney General Walsh dated September 2, 1959, captioned "Legislative Program, Eighty-sixth Congress; Second Session: These legislative suggestions are as follows: L There appears to be a need for legislation to prohibit the interstate transportation of certain gambling paraphernalia, such a8 number slips and punch boards in addition to the present prohibition of interstate transportation of slot machinesa 2. It also appears the interstate transmission of gambling nformation should be restricted to prohibit the transmission of gambling information in interstate or foreign commerce by ay 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 establishmentsa 3: Inasmuch as under the present provisions 0f 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: Iasmuch a8 certain individuals would attempt to avoid such taxes, it might be desirable to initlate legislation to provide substantial criminal penalties for the failure to pay such taxesa 4. It also appears legislation may be degirable 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 _ivelihood 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 & 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' $ theory of amending the Fugitive Felon Act to include damage by fire Of explosives to religious or educational facilities: The House Judiciary Committee has failed to approve this proposal and has adopted & bill (H Ro 8601) which would prohibit damage to any building, structure, facility, vehicle 01 dwelling house: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 132 5_ ================================================== Page 133 ================================================== 1 is our view that such legislation should be restricted to cover educational and religious facilities onlya 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: 11 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -6- Page 133 ================================================== Page 134 ================================================== DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION On March 12, 1959, the Director attended a conference in the Attorney General'8 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 a8 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 o 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_ () Industrial Security Program 3 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 Inustrial 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 f which have been examined by the Department and the Bureau: The proposed Order appears impractical in some respects ad 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 11 Walsh is being instructed to "bounce the Order back to the White House By letter dated September 30, 1959, to the Attorney Geral, 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 sdurces 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' $ 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 0f 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 exenses of witnesses to appear at Coast Guard hearings Teasury has indicated this bil 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 L 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' 8 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 kowledge, nothing has been done 0n 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 2 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -8_ Page .135 ================================================== 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 €n the Supreme Court carrying the strong inference that confrontation ie 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' $ 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 out to the Attorney General. While bills were introduced into Congress on some 0f 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 % & " 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 scuces in this connection. This matter is mentioned in the Bureau'$ memorandum to Walsh dated May 26, 1959 , regarding H. R. 7006. (d) Another suggestion is legislation to strengthen the Smith Act of 1940 by defining the word "organize" and the word "advocacy:_ A definition of "organize" was introduced as H. R. 2369 and as S. 1300. S. 1305 attempts to define "advocacy (e) Legislation is needed which would prohibit former Government employees from disclosing to unauthorized individuals certain iniormation obtained by them in the course of their employment: (f Legislation is needed to amend the espionage laws so a5 to provide punishment Ior persons who gather and correlate data from legitimate sources for transmittal to foreign governments: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 136 point ================================================== 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 ur 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 s0 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 ================================================== OPTiONaL iorm No. 10 J10-106" MAY |962 Edition GJA Gem. Reg. No. 17 Tolson Sullivan UNITED STATES GOVE MENT Maar BSshop Rreiinan, C [) Memorandum Callahan Caspcr Conrad Felt TO Mr. Bishop DATE: 12-11-70 Gale Rosen Tavcl Walters FROM M_ A donest SearsRoom Holmes Gandy SUBJECT : BRIEF FOR DRRECTOR 'S USE IN CONNECTION WITH *ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE THURSDAYS, 5.00 P.M 0 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. 2, RECOMMENDA TION: For information. 1 5 Mr . Tolson 1 ~ Mr. Tavel 1 3 Mr. Mohr 1 Mr. Gale ~ Mr . Sullivan 1 3 Mr . Rosen Mr. Bishop 1 Mr . Walters 1 Mr. Brennan 1 Mr . Beaver 3 Mr . Callahan Miss Gandy 1 ~ Mr . Casper Miss Holmes 1 ~ Mr _ Conrad 3 M. A Jones 1 5 Mr . Felt 210 '72 iie JHC:kjs (9) DEc 3;; 1970 EXRttm #%0n?? 8 ~VEC 1 & 1970 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 138 INY TS/ ~ c- REC-G ================================================== Page 139 ================================================== OptioMaL Borm No. 10 3o10-106 May 1962 Edifion Tolgon GSa Gim, Reg . No_ Sullivan UNITED STATES GO ERNMENT Mohr Bishop Cbys Brcnnan, C.D Memorandum Callahan Caspcr Conrad Feky; FO Mr _ Bishopf DATE: 12/29/70 #ute" Rosen {Tavel Walters Soyars FROM M.A; Jbnes Tele. Room Holmes Gandy {UBJECT: BREF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN CONNECTION WITH A TTORNEY 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. 21 7 m"G ~6YAL (041 RECOMMENDA TION: None . For information. La 9'3270 -2/[ REC 70 7R 21023 0J*ex S3JJ Jan 5 1371 {-: 1 Mr - Tolson I - Mr . Tavel Mr . Mohr 1 Mr . Gale 1 Sullivan 1 Mr . Rosen Mr _ Bishop Mr . Walters 1 Brennan Mr . Beaver 1 Mr _ Callahan C Miss Gandy 1 Mr . Casper Miss Holmes 1 Conrad ~ M. Aa Jones 1 Mr . Felt DGH:mjj(9) NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 139 hu Mr - Mr - Mr . ================================================== Page 140 ================================================== OPTiONAI Yorm No 10 5010- I08 MaY 1962 Edition Gsa Gin; Reg No. 17 Vape Suii UNTED STATES GOVEKNMENT Sullivan Memorandum Breima C.D) Callahan Caspcr Conrad TO Mr. Bishop DATE: April 6, 1971 Pelbey Gale Rosen Tavel FROM M.XjAloness Walleers Soyars Tclc. Room SUBJECT BRIEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN +A Goldvs_ CONNEC TION WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF TONFERENCE THURSDAYS , 5:00 P.M. 37_ In connection with captioned brief, attached are amended pages Aand C of the Table of Contents and pages 4-5,8,11,12,134,16,24,264, 33 , 34 and 35, which should be inserted in the brief 36 should be deleted. These pages have been amended for the following reasons: PagesA and C of the Table of Contents have been amended as a result of changes set out in details below_ 4-5, information in paragraph 3 changed to make more current. 8, changed to update totals of Seat of Government employees_ 11, "Black Palnther Party (BPP)" write-up revised to make more current. 12, all items revised to update figures. Page 134, this is a new item which is considered timely 16, first paragraph revised to show current number of American aircraft hijacked along with those divertedzt? to Cuba. Er1} 66 24, "Court-Approved Electronic Surveillances"' item updated to show more current figures. Ts APR 1: 1971 Enclosures413) 1 Mr. Mohr Enclosures 1 Mr . Felt Enclosures 1 Gn Mr _ Sullivan Enclosures 1 Mr . Gale Enclosures 1 Mr . Bishop Enclosures 1 Mr . Rosen Enclosures 1 Mr . Brennan Enclosures Mr. Tavel: Enclosures Mr. Callahan Enclosures Walters Enclosures 1 Mr. Casper Enclosures Mr _ Beaver Enclosures 1 Mri(Conrad Enclosures Miss Gandy Enclosures NW 8864 #Mu sEayhey Epclosures Miss Holmes Enclosures Page 140 (CONTINUED OVER) M.Az Jones Enclosures @baue Page Page Page Page Page Page Page EX-112 Mr . ================================================== Page 141 ================================================== M.A: Jones to Bishop Memo RE: BREF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE Page item number (9) added as of current interest: Page 33, figures in paragraph 1 updated; paragraph 3 revised to make more current. Pages34 &nd 35, both pages revised to update information: Q Vrs Il 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 141 26A, 792 ================================================== Page 142 ================================================== OPTIONAL Yoim No_ 10 Joi0-1oo MAT 1962 EDition Vwyl/ 034 GIm: REC. No. 77 Ton UNITED STATES VE MENT Le:Loach Walte:rs Mohr Memorandum Eastor Callahan Conrad Felt TO Mr _ DeLoach DATE: June 24, 1970 Gale Rczcn 1 7 Mr . DeLoach Sullivan Tavel 1 Mr _ Rosen Soyars FROM A. Rosen Tele. Room Mr _ Malley Holmes Mr _ Shroder Gandy SUBJECTYARCRAFT HIJACKINGS Mr _ Schitz CONFERENCE , JUNE 30, 1970 1 Mr _ Mohr Mr _ Sullivan Mr _ Gale 1 Miss Gandy 1 4 Miss Holmes Attached find amended pages of brief on aireraft 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 & shot in the cockpit. No A one was injured. Our investigation of the matter is continuing: Amended pages are as follows: 1 Page 7 Under A_ Hijackings most recent 8 hijacking added to the 1970 column the total for 1970 as well as grand '7 Under B. Individuals Involved the 1 column and the totals for 1970 and grand total being increased by one. Page 22 The total number: of hijackings amended from 70 to 71. REC-43 ~Page 36 A brief summary 0f the Pan American 6 flight hijacking 6-22-70,set forth: Last page Of index Amended to incorporate the name f subject of most recent hijacking, Haxhi Hasan Xhafferi: Encs_ (4 NW 59JHH4w yohaday1972 0o PIy Page 142 6ly 1970 JUl Kyaz 8 ================================================== Page 143 ================================================== I. STATISTICS RE HIJACKINGS SICE JANUARY 1, 1968 As 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 Iatin 17 21 2 40 Fleeing Felons 3 7* 10 Black Militants 3 3 6 Others 8 26 10 44 TOTAL 31 57 12 100 Includes one black militant. 62- 927f 6 337J5 6 NW 88613 Docld:32/4955.6 Page 143 205 1970 ================================================== Page 144 ================================================== VII HIJACKNGS OF U. S. PLANES The following are summaries of all hijackings since January 1, 1968. There has been a total of 70 incidents of hijackings or attempts to hijack aircraft during this period There were 56 hijackings and 14 aborted hijackings. During 1968, there were 17 hijackings to Cuba and 3 aborted hijackings. During 1969 , there were 31 hijackings to Cuba, 1 to Damascus , 1 to Rome, and 6 aborted hijackings. During 1970 , thus far there have been 6 hijackings 5 of which went to Cuba, and 1 to Lebanon, along with 5 aborted hijackings. 1968 NUMBER & DATE NAME ARLNNE (1) ~ 2/17/68 THOMAS JAMES BOYNTON Privately owned From Marathon, Florida, to Cuba at gun point with 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 of not guilty and is currently undergoing psychiatric examination; TX 62-77756 _ NW 88613 Docld:32b9sfi Page 144 7 22CC!E pilot plea 405 1970 ================================================== Page 145 ================================================== 1970 NUMBER & DATE NAME AIRLINE (69) 5/25/70 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_ 7756 805 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 36 Page 145 Ficuse;5 62- ================================================== Page 146 ================================================== Name Page Pastorcich; Roger Allen 25 Patterson, Gwendolyn Joyce 26 Patterson, James Joseph 26 Payano, Aristofarez Antonio Navarro 27 Perez, Jesus Rivera 33 Perry , Lester Ellsworth 32 Quesada, Graciela Caideron 11, 35 Reed, John M: (ASAC) 18 , Rhodes, Lawrence Mahlon, Jr_ 22 Richar Oran Daniel 23 Sanchez, Hiran Courouneaux 30 Sanchez, Miguel Montesino 25 Sandlin, Robert Lee 29 Shorr Henry Larry 33 Speruto, Salvatore 29 Stubbs;' Clemmie 34 Torres, Domingo Diaz 32 Truitt, Alben William Barkley 24 Viera, Irardo Mendoza 25 Wagstaff , Joseph Alfred 35 Washington, Thomas George 11, 26, Exhibit #5 27 White , Le_ Wiser , F. C: Exhibit #3 , Page 2 Zamora, Crecencio Parra 30 77/5 (Q1 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ENcLOS?ZE Page 146 ds, 62 ' ================================================== Page 147 ================================================== UPTIONAL {Qm No. 10 Soio-106 May %8 %itiozd Tolson NiTED STATES GOVERNMENT DeLoach Memorandum Ws Callahan Conrad Felt Gale TO Mr. DeLoach DATE: January 12 , 1967 Rcsen Sullivan Tavel Trotter Tele, rROM Ra E. wiclilys Holmes Gandy SUBJECT: DRRECTOR 'S LUNCHEON MEETNG WITH ACTING ATTORNEY GENERAL RAMSEY CLARK KA 1 P. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 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 (f 1 - Mr. DeLoach 1 4 Mr: Callahan Mr; Gale Mr. Sullivan Mr. Rosen 4 REW:par (7) -y: ELE' 62=222 179 5 FEB 2 1967 22; 10 'CRIHEL VFFSEAcH 276 NW 88640 geld 48219955k874 Page- Room M. , ML BEFIND "JNCIL 21 REC 'ENCLOSURE ================================================== Page 148 ================================================== 1 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 G2 -91Y5/-/ 7 Page 148 ================================================== 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 werk. (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 3 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 s4,249,000 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 (s5,250,000) and by new legislation ' increasing the costs we must pay to transfer employees to meet the needs of the service (S1,610,000) 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 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. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 149 Peak ================================================== 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 . OTHER WORK LOAD VOLUMES FISCAL YEARS 1965 AN 1966 Fiscal Investigative Fingerprint Name Laboratory Year Matters Received Checks Checks Examinations 1966 718,850 6,964,816 2,426,665 284 304 1965 696,477 5,884,986 1,699 361 276,383 Increases (1966) 22 ,373 1,079,830 727 304 7 , 921 3% 187 43% 3% NW 88613 Docld:32199554 2 Page 150 ================================================== Page 151 ================================================== L [ 1 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 151 ================================================== Page 152 ================================================== SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE AND ORGANIZED CR IME SECTION During the past few months the Department has launched into a program of review of past, current, and contemplated prosecutions to determine 1f such cases have been ma- terially affected by the use of electronic listening devices This has required the establishnent 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 Departnental attorneys _ The Department made public the fact that such a review was under way in the filing of a memorandum with the Suprene 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 S12,500 for violation of the income tax laws for the years 1956 through 1960 In response to the Department s request , tbey 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 fllowing unless otherwise specified_ NW 88613. Docld:32199554 3 Page .152 ================================================== Page 153 ================================================== Louis J Taglianetti The Department on December 27 1966 filed a motion to remand in the United States Court of Appeais 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 1 for income tax evasion for the years 1956 1957 and 1958 _ He was found guilty on September 16 1966 . Tagiianetti 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 &hers 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 9 until 1965 , Taglianetti S conversations related to his income tax indictment 0" 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 newv 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 Hotions have not yet been scheduled. 4 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 153 ================================================== Page 154 ================================================== 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 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 wvas 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_ Urtimately 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 2 during October, 1966, on the basis of an indictment charging evasion 0f 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, 1n an apartment maintained by his paramour and in the office 0f hoodlum attorney Dominic Frinzi, a11 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 , NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 154 ================================================== 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 Dfense Attorney Ta Ish 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_ Rona ld 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 surreillance 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 conversa tions in Which appellant participated were even monitored "1 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 al1 briefs going to courts SO there can be no accusation that the Bureau was operating in an uncontrolled and unrestrained manner , NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 155 ================================================== 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 testinony 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 disseninated 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 effort rto force a Tucson firm to utilize his vending machin s 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, bu t that the coverage: had no bearing on the evidence to be produced" in substantiation of the criminal charges against Battaglia_ The Department further advised NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 156 ================================================== Page 157 ================================================== they were going to recommend that the judge proceed with the trial and at the conclusion thereof 9 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_ Civil_Suit On December 10, 1965 , Edward Levinson, at that time one of the owners of the Fremont Hotel in Las Vegas_ Nevada filed a 86, 000, 000 damage suit (later reduced to $4'p00,000) 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 al1 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_ 0 Fred B:_Black, Jr . Fred B. Black, naned as being hired by front men in Las Vegas to represent their interests in Washington, where Black was alleged to have influence was convicted on 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 pf 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 157 8 al9) Jr., Do Co, May ================================================== 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 2 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 475 names in some cases with 2 mi nimuin of identifying data and in others with no identifying data at a11 In order that determination can be made whether an individual an accurate has in fact been covered by one of our microphones, in question ) it wil1 be necessary that the Department provide adequate identifying data when submitting these names for review _ 9 7 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 158 ================================================== Page 159 ================================================== An attendant problem has arisen in certain inquiries in which the Department has made unreasonable requests for such reviews on: extr 'emely short notice. One of these involved a request for the results of the review later the same it was received. Thoroughness and accuracy, of absolute necessi in this type review , make extremely rapid checks such as this in most cases impossi and at best_ 9 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 ihese 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 mames. 10 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 159 day ty ble, ================================================== Page 160 ================================================== SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION FUGITIVE SECTION Cassius Marcellus 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_ 9 Clay's draft board denied his claim as a conscientious objector and placed him in 2 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 boara which our sources indicate will meet in the next few days_ 0 If the local board denies this request , Clay has the right to appeal_ 0 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 11 Page 160 Clay ================================================== Page 161 ================================================== SPECIAz INVESTIGA IVE DIVISION FEDEFAL. JUCGESHIP INVETIGATIONS ALFFED BU FICA : On 1/11/6* we initiated an investigation of Alfred Burka a District of Co lumbia attorney who is being considerec fo appointment as Judse, District 0f Co lumbia Court of General Sessions _ Previous applicant investigation in 1653 which was favoiable con- ceining Burka showed his father was indicted in 1844 for violation of the Interna l Revenue Code but the case was not prosecuted, Current investigation of Burka is pending: WILLIAN COURTLEIGFi GAICNER: Gardner , a' District of Columbia attorney, is under consideration for appointment as Judge, District of Columbia Couit of General Sessions Investigation conpleted 1/12/37 Wzs favorable ezcept in 1965 and 1566 incole tax liens totaling $8,828.54 were filed against nim by the Listrict of Columbia and the Federal Government for delinquent income taxes _ These accounts have nOW been paid. MILTON DANIEL XORMAN : Korman is under consideration for appointment as Judge, Districi of Columbia Court of Genera1 Jessions - He 1183 been Assistant Corporation Counsel for the Diserici of Columbia since 1s37 _ Investigation of Kozman , wiicli ias peen completed was favorable FEEL LOUI3 MC INTTBE : He is a cancidate for the position of Jucge, District of Columbia Court: of General 3essions _ We completea investi- gation of hiin 1/9/67 and it was favorable . HAROLD FRANK REI3: Reis is Execuiive Assisiani to tile Attorney General Ke i8 a candicaie for 2 juageship 01 the Cistiici 0f Colunbia Court of Appeals. He is 2 Kennedy supporter and has been the cause 0f discord between the Cepartment anc the Bureau con- cerning electronic surveillance matters _ Attached are background meilloranGa conceining the above individuals_ 0 Enclosures (5) 12 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 161 ================================================== Page 162 ================================================== Mr . Gle 1/12/67 8 : :V: Clevelazl ELIED CUEEA IS34rESTl APULlCAnf Jhij2 DISEIC C7 COU;BEA tc3% CzREE:I S1JSIO73 T1o Cflicc Df t0 rcjity Attoroz Cciotzl bas Iczuoatcd Alyred Ducki) mX 43 Lrcez Codbicesoficm %or invcsiigatiou Jurgs 02 t18 fistsic: of Cjilzoig Ccurl 0f Gcxcral 2j0040620e1 34 Seszion;. Eurka; #3cd 38, Vis toro j0 resilpztcr: D. 854 recclved Drivorcit i3m ecol in 1c91. %c biz Ll,ha dearca Itca Ccozeetoru 10j2 t 1753 @io? 24 023 sered $0 tic Qeizcg Swton Amz Z.o '33 Lezicront hcuorebly %olcirsu a3 0 {432t licutcrojr: E31EC33301833L87iir82 Vzitco Stetes itrorncy Scr 618 Listrice 02 Colchla_ +80 cJM eicce Jtjc 47; bocz eucigcd fn t0 prcccice o2 1+7 42 0f Coluzbl? GGC Cctrosdo; Xerilced. Zie alo0 servcd 83 Dstrict .Statss Attoric} Ioz Sort_ojer] Ccugtj, 41ryl24d, frx [ssistant 1933 to 1335. Tus 573 cort-ti5c toolozasit. To coudweted 2 Dcjirtrcatal Ajoliceef io723ti3t01 %2 Surk? In 1353 @8j #8 5x3 bcer jJiniccte Vcgtic tiootiE {3613bl0 Agjist2.t Ezitcd Stetcs Att?ize: 3 IEvcscicctiontZie fiy?1n2183 corcerming Zurza. cur Jigufrica C13cloncc! boicvcr, epr otsszs 52re icuicced bJ a Greid Juf} in Isrzel 3, In rcceaber, 1044, Zor violcticn 0f t20 Ioterzal Fazbirctcx, D. fiiied t9 2615t310 Pz0;jr {2G3r29 {3 Teverue Coze tccause they 6: GiStiiica soirits- IE respcce t0 %@2 5.18 @50 Ziscributi03 listcd cercsses 02 F3 Rls3 fe4icatcd +22: tie defczdints NRd #bo Ziyjozodly Durciascd Neic_ez #0 tu3t Euei Exdreoses BczolEichoti3u3 It #33 22s0 03030 tecy b20 Jl3tcd cfjc3 0f VcIZ 510 su;7ojciy Jurc_a-cd "il8883,214 tuct tejo 2222le Bcozde,o} G"ZzozedlIco Zi oEicz o2 &,c4J Cis sulitt?d by {d3ldcto-2t8.5 15 Cojjro2ice or Ci7il Zid Criaicil Ejiitics; thla offcx 0#3 Recenicd 2=4 tic c_4J 203 coi-?rosocd_ Iszaci 21722524 alz3 bed a rccard 02 23 tfaZzic Violatiou; bcdnces Isracl 3. 1 ~ :r, Ieljaca Xz, Clsyeliod 1 %r, Eic: Mr. Conjell 1 45. Gale CC;TINUED G OEE JZC: Jetz (G) NW 88613 Docld:32199554. Page 162 ~2 C" 027 6. ================================================== Page 163 ================================================== "esoreneUm to %r. Cale Be: Alfred Ek? 1526 0zd 13/7 for wiich bc forrcfted s4oj rorsi?; Io Gmjuaes from %4 to 61?, (27-23341). Bmre?m filcs el3) ejo7 #bct ia Sepreber 1c57 , #lired Burka , willo 18343*826 Uzited Stntos Attorioj, cGiicc 47c3 tAa Bircctar to P3; nle respects. e stated ho rad alwcya Hcla tka Burezu in hi,x cztc2j #04 ke hid very kied rords ta #%Y akomt bls ccatictr #itn cX local 0fric?. 1n Cctcber, 1937, #4fle 8e-tirg 83 #scistazt Uuited Stetes ittortag. %? rae-e3tc4 that the Dircctor @#to3rapb 0,c?pJ 01 tE0 1cp} #T2e ZCI Story, {I {01 hia and &lzo €iv0 mim 21 eutosramncd Protosz?pb, Ela r2qucst wia |janted. (94-4-30-13340) ACZIZ4: Tc flold bas bcen Instiueted t2 brirg *8 prcvicua {ovCstigatfon 02 Brka 3P t0 &*c. Approyrleee Weeorobowg Mill be @wbnitted upon Czmpletion 0< orr cwfrcze ifqMirics: NW 88613 Docld:32199554: Page 163 ================================================== Page 164 ================================================== May 1001 {ditiom 0j4 Gin_ 1iG. No. IT UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Tolsoach Memoranaum Callahan Conrad Felt TO Mr. Gal&yu DATE: 1/3/67 Sullivan Tavel FROM FT . V : Clevelan Tzoe.eRoon Holmes Gandy SUBJECT : FILLIAX COUFTLEIGH GARDNER" 64 DEPARTEENTAL APPLICANT ASSOCIATE JUCGE DISTRICT OF COLUMB IA COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS The Office of the Deputy Attorney General has requested investigation 0f William Courtleigh Gardner , who is under con- sideration for appointment as Associate Judge, District of Colunbia Court of General Sessions _ Background clata furnished by the Department indicates Gardner = aged 49 , was born in Springfield , Ohio _ He served in the United States Arny from 1942 to 1546. He received his A.B. degree from Howara University, fashington, Da C. in 1c48 and his LL B _ degree from Hervard Law School,` Cambridge, Hassachusetts _ 1 in 1951_ From 1951 to the present he reportedly has practiced law in Tasnington , D . C. Garaner listed menbership in various bar associations and civic organizations including present nember- Ship in the District 0f Colunbia Special Police Trial Board _ Bureau files contain no inforation identifiable with Gardner_ ACTION: The investigation .of Gardner has been initiated, Appropriate memorandum will be submitted upon its completion. Mr. DeLoach Mr . Mick v 1 Hi_ Gleveland fug: Mr. Corell JFC:jnn {(6} NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 164 Rn sosen C Ath) 1 ================================================== Page 165 ================================================== Sr . Galo 13/14/66 R. W. Clevclend WILT ) LANIEL KolM Lif:E2EKXTAL i??LICAMC JUECHL , DISTPICi' O? COLUZBIR CZUl:i' 0z CEZHIEL 323SIC%; Inyestigatfon 0f "lilton Lanicl Koizan, Mbo i5 wwder cor- sideration for a72oint3c1t t3 tbo position 0f Juegc, Dictrict 02 Coleabla Court 0z Gezeral je33lors, bzs becn Coupleted, DACKCED: Korzen, a3ed rccelved hie law &egrec Krod Georctocn Unlversity in 1c25. Bc practiccd lew i0 tho District 0l Colti0le, (C: C.), f1ci 1233 to 1231, ozerntcd 3 tezic ) coejany 13 Vircimin 1331 to 1934 a3d thcrcaftcr pracficcd 137 1n Rashfartor; D. C., matil 1237 _ Fron 1037 tJ dato hc bEa becd zm Assistant Cofforetior Cunzel Jn Da a3] curing the Past ycnr w3s Actizs Corpoistion Counsel #ntii thc :ppointzent 0f Charle3 T. Cuzczn, Octorcr , 1286. PEENIC:S ITEZTICATIO%: 4 Copartaental Applicent inyosticztion cozetctzd corce zi:g E0xzan in 1542, #len ne 823 bcdng Consiccred for 2 jucicial zositio? Jn D. D2s zrcrelly fcvorzble; bocover, ccvcral Juividals stated Korzan #a? irclined *0 bo ccninztipg , loud, ard blestcring. BESULT: 02 Cur IMVESTICATIC: Tho prcvjous Invcstigation hzs beca brouzht U7 to datc. fiurcrous indivlctal: includirg fudges 0f tic D. C. Ccurt of Gczcral Sesslous 22d Uaitcd ~tatca District Ccurt, the Uzitcd Stite: Attorn ;, D, C. Co.mlcsioner: Faltcr Tobrincr axd Jobn $. Tzcan; Crirlc; Duc o 1 prcscnt Corzoraticu Couasel; a2d local bzr officl:ls terozondcd Kcinir Eo Tws described a3 2 Vcry cx3zctcnt attornc] X%2 10 ezcec fcnilly wcll Yerccd In the 13w3 0f tc Cistrict of Colizbta and fully qujifficc; for 3 Judicial position, Kojnan Vz9 also rccorsenceq" by se7rel Cowzres en_ Ro a1:2 ncabers Of thc %ouse bistrlct 0f Coluabia C-znftte?, Inclueire "*o386 1 - Xr. LeLoich Er . Clezclaad 1 3 Xr. Kic% 8- "r_ Cosuell 1 Ur . ` Cale COXTISUED G OFEZ JC:J=n NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 165 63 , C, C. ================================================== Page 166 ================================================== Xemoraxcua t3 Mr. Cale Re; Xilton Cnicl Korzan Abeinetby (rcn.) , %ississlppf; and Joel T:' Eroyiill (Ecp.), VIrsinla, Muzerous proressioual {szocfatcs and acguaintawcca Ikio rccozzcndcd forzam poliicd Out teat in thc 1ssj'3 Eorinn, 23, aw Asaistant Corporatign Coxusel, 5a3 plecea Jn 2 rooiticn 01 #nving to defend scurcgatica in tic D, C. Pwblic scecols beceusa tbc Juws #t that tinc provided for 2 scgrcgatcd scecol eysten Tcy statcd bccause 02 tbfs E3j38 Incivictals uajuztifinbly crIticizcd %oizzo fceling %e %j3 ton Yicorous in &cfeudinz Ecgrcsztion i0 tbe Jclcols_ Thcse Asaociates pointed out that Korzin, 33 0 cicr 0f the Corfo- raticz Counscl's Officc, v23 Oblicctcd to dciced the gowition 0f tnc District 02 Coluzbi? 2t tho *4pe and 1a3 cnly &oiag bi3 Job_ T2cy furtler st2t0d tct CsTzin 1s cct prcjuesccd ir rncfa ettcrs 2nd 1f a?pJictcd Judse would bendle such mattcrg fjirly 32 wiikou: bi4;. Kor3aw Qas recczaezded Megro attorscys 23 5oll 23 Z. Ccrl Ecultire, Presieent, 0 . C. craptor 0z the Xatiozal fesociation {0]' +68 Acvceccacet of Colored Pcoplo Jrd stcrling Tucker, Eccltive Cisector of the wachingtoa Urbin Lcjye. Ievercpd Taltcr %. Zeurtroj, C.3izzan' 02 t2e Conlition 0i Cczscicncc, #acbintc), D. 70 hnS li-ftcd @nowloegc 0f Kran stutcd be Foula ncftler recozmerd Qr 0,Wo38 K0i?n 3 ecpoirtrcot. Eorzan F35 aJzo reccanerccd bJ rcptescrtntives 02 tre varicus roligious {c1tk: i0 kachicstcn) D> cith tzo €zceotion 0r Xwtu M3233J Gcrseenfcld. Kor3ia "as 2 Eczber cf Rebni Gcrstcrfeld 8 Ccigroarion until epproiiatcly 1033. Fabbl Gerotezeld statcd 1012em, sbei 2 Bcriber 01 h:8 corzrcritinj) RS arrogant 1 ufco?ccniil 2rd crejted dgeensiow EZo3% the wmbcrs O2 th8 coxgrcjGtici. Wc Siid %0 cces wor fcel Kore:: 3o33e38c3 judiclal tceocrojent 82d rould `t reCojoezd blx for 8 judicial Foaitiou. Frbbi Cerstcnzcld, towiyer, ctztcd %e b3s bad vcry Lioitcd contact vithn Korzzn for thc pist 14 years, ACZICN: Feports contalufns tn2 rcsules Of tro Investication 02 Eozn are bcing furaisied t9 the Ozxic? of tie Lezuty Attorrc] Cercral. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 166 0 C.' C , ================================================== Page 167 ================================================== Ob1 " /oim No. i0 Mio-/06 Mat in6} (dimiun 634 380."C_ "O. Tolson LJNiTED STATES GOV VMENT DeLoach Xof; Memorandum Caliahan Conrad Felt "8ze TO Hz . DATE: 1/5/67 Rosen" Sullivan Tavel Trotter Tele. Room FROM FT . V . Cleve_ lanHl/ Holmes Gandy SUBJECT : FFED LOUIS KC INTYRE DEPARTNENTAL ApPLICANT JULGE 0f) DISTRICT Of?' COLUME IA CCURT OF' GENERAL SESSIONS The investigation of Fred Louis KcIntyre, candidate for the position of Juage, District of Columbia Couit 0f General Sessions, nas been completed with the exception of one agency recora check _ He have brought up to date prior applicant type investi- gations of . Mc Intyre concucted in 1950 and 1653 _ These investigations were favorable . EcIntyre, agea 47 received his A.B _ degree in 1948 and his LL.3 _ degree in 1950 from Ceorge Washington University. HcIntyre was emp loyed by tne Nationa 1 3ecurity Resources Board fronl 1950 to 1951; by the Defense Production Acministration from 1951 to 1953 ; as an Assistant U _ S Attorney in the District of Coluibia from 1953 to 1961 when he resigned to 2ccert appointnent as counsel for the District of Columbia Coinmittee of the United States Senate, which position he presently holds_ He has been a menber of the District of Columbia Baz in good' standing since Novenber 3 , 195J. He served in the United States Air Force from 1941 to 1546 Senators and Representatives on the Senate and House District 0f Colunbia Coimittees respectively , U . 3 . Court of Appeals and Federal District Court Juages D, C. Court of Ceneral Sessions Judges, District Comwissiouers ,. bar association officials, local attorneys who have opposed applicant in court, civil rights and religious leacers , neizhbors and social acquaintances highly reconmended applicant for a judicial position They stated ne has 2 judicial teinperement and youla be impartial and unbiased in his decisions His legal associates stated they have been impressed with applicant S emotional stability ana his conpetence a5 a lawyer. They notea that he na5 had extensive experience before ti1e various courts in the District of Co lumbia His legal ethics were not questionec and his character, reputation, associates,. and loyalty were stated to be above reproach _ 1 Mr . CeLoach 1 Kr _ Cleveland Mx . Wick 1 Mr . Bruggeman 1 Mr _ Gale RLB : jmm CONTINUED OVER (6) NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 167 GalGN LAi 9'0^ ================================================== Page 168 ================================================== Memorandun to #r Gale Re: Fred Louis HcIntyre ACTION: The reports of the Current investigation are being sent to the Office of the Deputy Attorney General_ 'The remaining check is being expedited and the results 0f this check vill beesen sent to the Office of the Deputy Attorney General pronptly upon receipt . (+8& NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 168 BEC k& ================================================== Page 169 ================================================== Hr . Gelo 2/5/67 Fa. Va Clcvelaud SARCID TFL: FEIS EZECUZIVE AZSISTAET 70 "IE ATTCINIY GZNEIAL Rcferczco 13 #Edo to jg @erotanu;} 02 1/3/87 @Cvising that tha Dcputy Attorr?y Ccecral'& Ofrica rid *cqucstcd 0 32m0 clcck aad Ictcrtal Bctcnuo Zevicc record cicci 01 Ecis rd it vis urcerstocd Rcis 15 bcing couSiccrcd f03 & Judicial #prdintecnt to tbc Diserict of Colualiz Couzt 02 Appcils. 2 U3. i0 &eto #32 chcck {33 beca completed o3 Rciz az20 cisclosed tic Zolloviig portincat iafozuti05. BACEGNQUIE: Kels Vas boz 0z 1/22/10 in %cw Tor: City. Elg pozcats weio 03x in Rusgia ccc JCcjze bicuralizcd citizCrs: Ec rcceives a B. 8. dcrec Zrc-: Ciry Colleze 0f Wow Yorr i0 1937 c2d 4 1L.@. ecerco fron Coluabia Urivcrsi+y, T0w %on City, 43 19/0_ %o FZS 2izs: employcd by t28 Bcpirizczt Orx 0/29/41 13 27 :ttcizev in t.o Cri-iiral Division. Z2 resigrcd 9/21/42 #3d 73 A3i0 opointed_ 23 ctzoroy In tka Ofzicc 02 ^ijoj Picpcrt9 0/9/03. Kc cubscqucptly Cervcd In tbc Oztice 02 Logal Counscl Jna 53 = ajpointed fir3t 2ssic.200 in tbat offic0 0m s/a1/63. Cn 2/1/81 lic 1538 acsignatcd Acting 4zsictan; Attorney Cezcrel iw chcIge f clc Ozfic0 of Icgal Couzccl: Ec ias cexvcd in bis DzcScmt position #5 Zzocutivc Acsigtant to tRo ittorrcy Gczors] Elnce March; IcCS. RESUI;TS CF PEIor-INTESTZGATIC: Teis Fes Zifst icvcsticctcd by tho Eurcz; Ir 13z 22 7E67 FCGUCSE7I tne Zcpartnczt 228 thc? invcsiigotion ses brcught &P t0 dato i0 1083- In 1sdu Ta ccrcuctcc D3 Atonic Erergy Act applicant izvestisaticn of Jip In cconcctior vith hic {cce"e *o roztricted Atcsic ZnerEy Gat? Ilc Dorcrtzcnt 13 1n Dosgccsion of the rororts 02 tho abovc inveatigitiong_ Cur irvestization in 1342 dlucloscd &h2t Nlilc fcis wa: at thc City Collcg? of %cw York in 2036 1c Fas l#gtcd 22 8 Rcrber 0f tkc rolltics Clab Mbicb WZS rcportc& J3 bcirs becdcd by two boys sscciated With Cozmunisi cciiviticg 2* txe cil250. Icis'8 Eccberchip 1z bis club Tes @ot, yerificd Jnd ft #8 rertcr t%3z tbc hcccs 01 tlio organizaticz ~cro IO;A} t0 ""t Cowo tad moi 0r perconb Qbo wcze rot Memberz acd 1ot :o down th1c Daer 02 persons Ibo tcre gembcrs. Euclosurcs 3 3 2I1. DcLozch Gr. Clevelard 1 Wr, #ick 2 7 3z' . Drugeman 1 5 Mr , Galo CONI'IIUZD D CVER RLB : jmm (6) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 169 :: put ================================================== Page 170 ================================================== Xenorancum to 27, cale Ee: Larold Frazk Bois In 1942 Rols riag clasaificd by hi3 draft bocrd 38 3-1 because of rho dopcrdcacy 0r iis rotler Eis draft 2ilo Cozeaired {J :2fidvit by 0 physicicn; 1io Fi3 a rolativc, to tbc cffcct thzt cue to 0 Cjz- gcnital hcait @1gezso Reig &-ould got Cz ir :Jy strcruous physical @zzort. Scvcinl Pergora intczvicwcd 21 1542 safd fels zS In hca %ti ard `crtcscd i2 Spozts. Ecis tolc aDoehcr irdividual hc Nte pcr cctly hcalthy. Rcis 2cvcr serwcd 13 thc Azzcd Zorcce :nd 02 8/22/42 , 2ftcI 32 Payzic:l OIEsinntion t 23 izducefon ccntcz, Rels wras Zourd phycicolly cisgullizicd: fOr' military corvicg by rcjsoa 02 chronic, velvulor kcart dirczze, rhewntic, axd mas clacsifiod 4-F , Ttio 0f tbc icdivituals i5t80 Rols 03 rcfcrccccz 1n 1042 woro @cabers 0f tho Nationn] Lswycrs Guilc #bich bas bccr citcd 33 8 comnucist rinnt. Rcls registczed 2 Drcforence for tka Bucricea Lalor Parey in 1937 _ 1938 Rrd 2940, Vbile 2' resiicut 02 trc Bronx ix Mcm York: City: Altioug: the cournicts {0rth cKrortr 60 captuzc tke @ntire Auerican Lator Perty tircudhcuc Kcw Xoz ecntc thcy succccdcd in capturicz oaly t20 Mariattsn Zd %rcoilya Sccricis of tra patty. QTHER RIIZRENCIS T) TEIS In EREAU FIES: Cn 8 Prcss relcasc.of tJc DCpa;tECz? JECi cizz 2cis & #ProirErcst AU Zixst fsziston: 12 the Oxfico 02 Lcgal Ccuscl ibo Ditcctoz Zpted t23t Ecis VI~ tko irdi- vicual %ho sclcctcd Bcparamce; rcprcsewt rivcs to ccccapary bir (Zeis) to 0 Stato Zepartzcze Confcrerco #n Prczto Ilco igzoring t88 YZI. Jcla Was deslznated bJ tho Attouzoy Cemezal 1m Zebruary, 1033, to sertc 23 kic oltozzzte 05 tba presi0czts C23ir*00 0z Equal #aploy- neat Opportunity a38 27 bis al Ciiazo 01 #ic Pzcidcnez Cccil 833 Equal Opporturity 'Tlc Director %otcd Co1ccnizz this Cesiznation 0f Reis t0 "citcl # 15 CercZilly Z5 Icls is {iclin84 to thzow his wcight around_ H," Ca # izcigrouari Ecko-zngui rcg2rdi5g Ecie Gated e/21/88 ttc Director rotcd ttat fois 122 "afothor foul b321. 2." bagbly confidential sourcc adviccd 6/22/03 tkat Zorzy Tacb:cl, Izccuflvj Vice PIciicort ( tho GarGhf Zxclcty foz %urzi pights wifch fIzisbes Jogal e3ci3ece i0 ccItcim civil risbts czccs, told Fevercad Anc-cw Xounz, Izecutivc Awsiatent to tkc rregiccrt 0z tho Souilern Ciifjtizn Lcicczzhi? Confcrcice, tbzt ha WSs to mcct with Haold Reis #? FiS descsibcd 25 ""0i: bar* {ric:d 1p ticrc. 34s Inzoraerion 136 Ior eprovcd for dinscenluaiion to tuo Eppartrcnt enc, hxs zot prcviously bccn dlgscminetcrl; In 8 mcrorincun i/o/G; to tio Actirg Attorncy Ccrcrel, #uich P3; rezd Dy 2ia but zot rcte b7 ~ho Erz Itcont, hlc attcntion was brcught to tic jroccuuzer bofsz Zcllorcd i0 corcction with rccucsts Cado by tba rurteu for Gogroval bJ hiz 0f tcchniczl survcillanccscorzonly krJR: 48 Viro t pS: In tbie nezoraudk it NcS NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 170 ccod ry fic Jon ================================================== Page 171 ================================================== Hecorandrs to Rr , Galc Ro;_ Eazold Frzak Ecfs pointcd cut thzt Er. Eeia tad santcd to Iom tko basla on which iirc tap co3timuaeicn Tcqucsts Wcrc SC7: :0 t.c Cepartrost cvcry cix rotkd, It wag pointcd Oui rh2t tho proccdurc ws bczed Oz} tk@ cugscgelon Of 2ozrcr Attorncy Gcnorol EctzGclich #d that Zozocr Attozacy Ccacral Xatectech had opprovcc a1l 02 the courizuzticr rczuczts 5itb tho cxccption 02 023 tb2t_ RIs uscd i: covcrose c1 Kcrtin Luchcr %ing which hzd brcn approved by forcr Actornoy Ccrczil Kcznccy. Katzenbach declincd_ t0 Cwtrorize tlc Coztimctlou 02 tho Wire #aP cu King;_ I} "38 Dointcr cut tbat prcvicuelj mizhly #Csitivc aticIg Of this kind Rexo suppoccrily krorr: 1n te Icperdert by thc A*tornay Ccecrel; boreycr, a2diticncl i3fo17nt.30 CorccrrilE %keso rattcrs was beicg requcstcd by Perzoaccl Id &4C Aeti4g 4tloriicy Ccnoral'G Office. x7. Dolosch WES cortectod by Icic on 10/3/68 azd {n tkcfr discusslon Ecis stcicd thc? Rc tGouzhe 4} bed bccr 4 good idca tc aduit tQ &he Suprcuc Ccirt 010 {32680 0 % Gicropnczo J3 tho Black CaGe. Era CcIozch zole hiz tni0.FZ5.O20 0f2 +12 rost Stunid blurdcrg tho Ccpartrcn: had cver Zulicd €20 t8zat ticre }zd bcca Do nccossity to adnit tho 43330 Of 3 aicronboze. Beis szid $t 22r bcca 3 Eood idca to ednit Lszgo i0 thin perticulor C0 circe rhero [*S Jess talntcd cviccnce 4x tlis Ca.e t217r J ay ctncz :d tkct i2 t@c Suprcc Cour: hzd beci prcsurted With 8 CAG? Mhich irvolveed CoI- SiCcrable "becroc gozsip" Clo Egorono Ccirt Fculd b:ve b2d 2o altor utivo buz t0 iCEuc 2 #ecding dcclaraticu prcvcnting usczo Of 0ll elcctzonic ccviccs 131 tc fiiure_ Role Siztcr hq %ad a ssiated 4cr1cy Ccroril %nfucnbuch #tl rrc prcQatation 04 200 draft Livcn t0 thc Suprczc Couzt 11 thc Elack Cage. Ex , CcLoach 2dviscd in/il/og Bcic Icportcdly stared on 03c occasios tha: he ozed ccncicornbble loyilty %0 Eobby Ecrnedy inoljnlch: . Rs Kcmedy hcd braueki 22 izto tbo fttorc] Gczcrzl'€ Ofz_cc 238 nad zivcr him 2 igicz Pccitiou Zrd Privata ofzicc. feis bviously Js Quito loyel xc Zcbby Xerucdy. #r, Ecloacin stated 1t Shoulc} el30 b0 roted :lzat 43 0 cobvcrosticn Fit: Acti?z ettorcey Goncral Clark 0r tko #iznt cf cccobor J0, 1CG0 Clar:: tcla hiw (ir . DcLoach} tk42 Icis ia 935703y*0 2 Spcciiid Guceziog kzd told Cicric tbat '11 3o0 21riEh: 10 #81: 3 #@k Or 10 dyz 30 #pprovo rccucsts for wiro tapz 33 003 Omei' thc %CZ" sd Clark WzS gtralghtcncd cct O2 tiis Enttor: Clzzi: statcai ho rcalizcs e Wrs Wzpzg In depcrafjg 0n Ecis for tbesc facts. Cx O2tober 1l, 1E38, Mr. Fclgech gtatcd hc brought {2 tho matter 0f Ecjold fels ara? Jin Flcg Ic %2C Attoracy Ccjcral': Ozfic? with Acting Attorcy Cencral Mcnscy Cl3jk . %ir . Clar: wag cdvisca 3 NW '88613 Docld:32199554 Page 171_ Oiiy 1} ================================================== Page 172 ================================================== Afemnorandum to' %r. Galo Ro; Harold Fraak Reis that the Director and poreonnel 131 ihc %BI #elt that Bols and Flug wero tho deliberato porpctrators ci discord botwecn tho FBI and tho Department . Mr, Claitr Ta acviecu that obviously Reis had doliberatoly czused 2 Erezt deal 02 unplcasantncss_ in our dealings in tho Black Case, Mr . Delozch furthor told Zir. Clark that wo not only had an intonse disliko and dlisti7st 0f Rcis but that Justico Fortas 0i tho Suprema Coure had advised of bs {celings concozning Reib a3d that Justice Zortas hzd cvon advised the Presidcnt concerning this matter. 051'. Clazk stated that hc #n sas glad to got thega facts :na tbet he would tako thlg mattor under congidezazion. ACTION: Attached is a ncmorandun % the. Acting Attornev General refcrring to thc Dzpartment' € rcqucst {or 8 name check and Intornal Rcver; & Scrvicc record check concerning Rcis aad 33brief suxnarizing the dorogatory inforaation Ccveloped by tho thzce investigations con- ductcd concerning Rois_ It 18 sugcestod that tho nttachled memorancun to tho Acting Attorney General ba dclivered *o him by Er. DoLoach cnd at tlat timo the Actirg Artorncy Goreral 2gni3 be advised 0f our past unsatiszactory relations Witi Zcis ad h0 bo furnished the infor- mation roceived iTOII the higbly conficcntial sourco indicating that porsons connected Vith the Eoutiorn Cirigtian AZ8d87*27 Co3xfezo 0 considcred feis "oux 68723/8l3dJRhi thczi: dorailc 02 this infor- Atlenta'8 @czioranczm tation. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 172 1y; ================================================== Page 173 ================================================== 2 Xr , Delozch Mr. Clcvolzsd Xr . #ick Ur , Eruggezzn %1 , Galo Tbc fctinz Attobae] Cen?zsi Jasvety $ , 1907 Dlrectoz, FeI UAEOIZ} FPAII fEZI EIECUTIV% 423KGG7I 70 Tn: #IT4N01 GxlrzzI cferjnco 40 %J #c €b0 %eprnezum Of Zr, Jona % . Cuffrcr; Iccwrffc Xs#i0C07% {} e0 Ieputy A#0TEC] Gexcro}, datcd Ecrtabcr 30, 1p38; Rnpti5 2 2Tt cbcck Zcd Jeroraif Lcvcrua &azvice Zecord Clcr CGzteztiltl #10 Cap iGzed Jucivicual. C; 211C3 Giow 0z+ %r. Ie4 wes #30 Guoject of cyplicnst-typ? 3vcsti02r3c5 "cquet WT *rc Tcpttese ix 2842 3rd 1853_ In JcS0, #+ 1r0 reqkest or 410 ftc9ic Zzercz Cctfsojcn: #0 baarzht W2 0 Jmre 0C #rdo; Jujrtsrtic33 corceraice %ra fcis in rjuocmion #th N4a cleazcrcg Xcz #C00sg *0 7esericree 3*3iC crZy &t". 30 Icpo-ts 62 tmCs0 idvcs*iseii3z3 e3vo stowicsly 0cz Zwroielaj % tbs CcDeitcb:. Zec Evprti5 ic3 02 ETeis Cim2lo362 t6et 44 1035 #& Wc& Jier6d i7 r0 #€Ford 04 *0 Cfsy Collczo 02 Now Yonk 2J 0 #tabc+ or t@M Politice C2M. {hin 6Sum 7is rcportcd t0 bvo boca %onced t5o irdiviegli 09so64mE60 #itn 6C;44Wcl #ccivitics Z2 %0 City Colze;e cf 30 York: Ur0 %0a' % Ecaborcelp ir #040 club M5r DoC Con4*3r0 &CR it 09 rczorted 048 rho 1mnc0r6 02 &20 0r3,l8ctlos werO *3c03 to CIICGoc;sly iskez 3750618078 2c mezlora 2 80 #ofriis %ro3 fedezifz {cruai Reebort, 271"'& Kefa Srgictezcd 0 7rcrcnnce Ic tmo Emoricnn Labor Party 1a 3037 i03, Tigu 1008, 0110 0 3csigcrc 04 tuc DIors %7 %cw Yore City- 21+0 rccazd +0 Ch0 &cr cc" L1tc: Pazcz; ibe Eouso Coiiffos C0 Ue-ficrfcra Ecrivicc] 425 #statca: "Fo: Y627G, #0 co;3imt0 Live ppt {grek tle. Grejtcs: #0380 tc Gptr0 *20 ertire Acorican Zab2 Yarty +arjucbou: Jcw York 32to. ?l#; Zucneeed i3 cen rcg RLB: bab:jun (3) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 173 b; ================================================== Page 174 ================================================== Tho Act:nz Attoszcv Ccncral tho Acokertna Jm4 Iroslya GCctiors f tko Bwericsz Libor Yaity b:: c1erie3 Of %ew %ors City tRey tive boes #zol0 80 ti ccotjnl, si Bhcn rcvicicd J0 %27, '1#az Ex, fefm' & selcetiva So*Mice 2120 Glaclcmcr s0 &d ri0w ~loosiricd 30 bcc3rso 0r tho Ccpcrdicy Of &20 Pther Es fil0 Ccatclncd #a &21#Vft 110 arclczivc wh? Cas 2 Aysleian 10 08 cffosct e31 Rcis should Zc} Coir8e 43 S67u,fcis Deyairel Acrivity brceuco O2 & ccrrezicel neert Ci30nec. 80veral Deroca #3-0r7lew@c i3 1862 G*cted Bz , Feig FZE 14 #c aclek a30 0z35od 1# Syorto. ur, Reza tolt @sotnoz indi7ic0l t62} he %o ccrfeccl] becltbya In 20g2st. 134219 22 {maaoricn #fatioc; KI, Bcis ~25 fcuad poy icelly Gi362l42ic4 101 nilfeer] cergico pY Ter2dm 0X "cbronic vslnalcr beart (ic0n36, ZoC0ter c," End WA? 0lsu3ified 43 _ Im Qr t%0 iodisicwalo l4mt00 #r. Refs 23 rcfercesces i0 2043 Tune E0FrcrG 02 tLe Xcziouil L2w3032' Cuile Fbica Jx; Jccn citro py %h0 lowsu Csnirice 83 Ua-Aaoricar {Csivi0i0 20 m conea 0+ IT03t. 30 Intcrzcl %owcmue #0rwic0 103 #viecd #b4t Jts rceorcs cbw met imCc5q TZ7 ratnrta me58 tfzoly Z2l0d DJ XI, {0ic So1 #0 yeirg 1008, 100/1, 024.1086. Thcre T2; Io rerord 02 #D0Aid ta2C8, 1ic28, Q1 iniclliggaco iccstizsrios~ COtccr340z *+cwa rcuzem. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 174 bv Page ================================================== Page 175 ================================================== 1 [ 1 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 175 ================================================== 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 teiephone Surveiilances_ 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 _ Al1 of the above electronic surveillances which we have in operation were approved in wr iting by the Acting Attorney General on December 29 , 1966 , for a period through March 31 , 1967 . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 13 . ~ Page 176 ================================================== Page 177 ================================================== Tio Za} Aanu~e A_ plheet imabves dio Zaa tre&r itbrseucx NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 177 Qeteyv t TxKeubna7 ================================================== 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-nonth-old governent 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 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 1 although to date he has been able to meet each one head on NW 88613 Docld:32199554 15 Page 178 's ================================================== Page 179 ================================================== ~u hb-uun hemauedl _enzo) s ms[dz ziaarors NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 179 rad ================================================== Page 180 ================================================== manmation EEE,DnE lA Qambtuz) mum Kon Boeckenhaupt a Staff, Sergeant United States Air Force, entered military service in 1960 He is a crypto- graphic systems maintenance_ and repairman and possessed "Top_ Secret" clearance_ On April 20, 1966 he was_ detected by FBI Agents in a clandestine meeting in suburban Virginia with Aleksey R. Halinin; "Soviet Embassy employee: and reportedly a Colonel of Soviet Military Intelligence On October 24, 1966 Boeckenhaupt was arrested by Air force represeutative3 at %zz; Ar Fczcc Bcze Riverside; California, for violating tne Uniform Code of Military Justice in that he failed to report his contacts with representative of 4 foreign government (Malinin) On October 31, 1966, a complaint was filed before the United States Commissioner 9 Los Angeles , chsrEidicteecbenhayederal with conspiracy to commit espionage. He was indicted by a Grand Jury , Eastern District 0f Virginia,. Alexandria, Virginia, December 16, 1966, for conspiracy to commit espionage and for On to act as an agent of a foreign government Without Oongpinoclfication to the Department of State On January 9, prior attorney submitted data to the Clerk 1967 , his court-appointed Alexandria, Virginia; of the United States District Couzti be kept in the Central "requesting that Boeckenhaupt_ s; Boeckenhaupt not be removed to District 0f California, and that in this watter; the Eastern District of Virginia to stand trial NW;88613. Docld:32199554 Page 180 MrX , ================================================== Page 181 ================================================== MARTIN LUTHER KING , JR Martin Luther King , Jr. , President Southern Christian Leadership Conference 15 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 M 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 0 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 'miiitant 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 1 inciting to riot" in 'eseante, Georgia, and Selma Alabama 0 He was convicted of these charges in Selma , Alabama; however the conviction is currently under appeal by him. Carmichael recently underwent a physical res examination to determine his suitability for military service, The results of this examination have not been made known , 18 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page-181, ================================================== Page 182 ================================================== 8 1 1 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 182 ================================================== Page 183 ================================================== ROBERT G. BAKER FRAUD AGA INST 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 Bronley , 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 tbe tape was not usable or available This meeting at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel is the meeting which was arranged during telephone ca Ils 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 rither the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) or the Bureau 0f Narcotics He was certain tha t 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, 19 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 183 ================================================== Page 184 ================================================== Florida (a1l In connection with organized crime matters) and the Dominican Embassy (in connection with security matters) Details concerning these installations were set forth in a summary memorandum regarding the Bureau' s involvement in the prosecution of Baker_ dated 1/10/67 Logs relative to the electronic surveillances on Black, the F remont Hotel and Siegelbaum were furnished to the Department and excerpts were furnished to the trial judge who' ordered that they be made available to the defense These logs were the subject of pretrial hearings during November 1966 , following which the judge ruled that there was no causal relationship between the information in the logs and the charges in the indictment Logs concerning Baker's conversations intercepted on the Dominican Cmbassy installation were similar 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 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page.184 ly ================================================== Page 185 ================================================== JAMS 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 con victions 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 Generai on i2/29/66 , 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 menorandum of 12/29/66 . The ins tances in which_ he appeared to have been present at conversations monitored occurred in Detroit, Michigan, and Las Vegas 9 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 6/29/64_ 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 2 meeting with Osborn This installation was ma de 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 21 Page 185 ================================================== Page 186 ================================================== installation and details of same were included in our teiteir 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. (former attorney for James Riddle Hoffa) during Haggerty 8/11/61 _ This coverage was for the period 8/7/61= through an alleged "contact" of specific purpose of identifying Kennedy thought Hoffa' s in the Justice Department , whom Haggerty would meet in Washington Information concerning was included in our letter to the Acting this coverage dated 12/29/66 In addition, in response Attorney General dated 12/29/66 , we. furnished the to a letter from Vinson prepared in connection Acting Attorney General copies of logs_ with this coverage by memorandum dated 1/6/67 . ~22 NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 186 ================================================== 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. 23 7 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 187 ================================================== 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 NAACP near Hattiesburg, in January 1966 resuiting in the death of Dahmer A 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 8 . District Judge Harold Cox advised SAC Moore that he had instructed the U , S . Attorney to use the January grand jury for the purpose of checking into possible misuse of funds in the Headstart project sponsored by the Office of Economic Opportunity in Mississippi The Judge referred to press accounts stating that the Government was providing additional 'money for this project although it has been alleged that several hundred thousand dollars of the initial appropriation was unaccounted for Judge Cox said that he felt "first things come first" and therefore decided to use the grand jury to ferret out any possible fraud in connection with the failure to account for these funds_ He stated he advise SAC Moore when he convenes another grand jury to hear the civil rights cases Judge Cox added that this Will be done somet inle 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 liear 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 ca1l 2 grand jury to hear these cases 24 7 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page.188 Dilusissippi gederal Roy woyld ================================================== 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 S0 near an end, the legis- lation would be included on program for 9Oth Congress. By letter 11/28/66, we were advised that the Bill had been returned to the Criminai Division with certain observations and suggestions. On V9/67 , we again called attention to the increase in violations; Current figures show that during calendar 1966, violations increased to 1871, a new all-time high, surpassing the 1749 violations in calendar year 1965 . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 189 25 year ================================================== Page 190 ================================================== WALTER BERYL CHIPMAN, ET AL: CRIME ON HIGH SEAS Alvin Junior who had received a five-year Federal term on 3/16/ 65 , in Marquette Michigan, furnished information to Chicago Agents pinpointing officials and "goons" of the Seamens International Union (SIU) responsible for the 1963 bombing of the Canadian freighter; "Howard L Shaw" in Chicago, Illinois. Upon Cupp 's parole from prison 12/23/66, he was immediately contacted by union officials allegedly for the purpose of paying him off a promised $8,000 for maintaining his silence relative to the "Howard L. Shaw" bombing while in prison. The U. S. Attorney's office in Chicago requested that an electronic device be attached to Cupp 's person to record con- versations with union officials, anticipating evidence would be obtained whereby prosecution of these officials would be forthcoming: SAC, Chicago advised the U. S. Attorney on 1/4/67 , that the Bureau could not accede to his request since the Solicitor General had publicly announced that all eavesdropping is illegal. At approximately 9 P. M: 1/5/67 , the Acting Attorney General called Mr . DeLoach relative to this case, indicating he felt this was a 'legal device and he could see no reason why it should not be used: Mr . DeLoach informed the Acting Attorney General if he felt this way he should put these views in writing; since the FBI could not afford to be criticized on one hand and then on the other hand be directed by the Departmentto enter into such procedures. The Acting Attorney General, upon a moment's reflection; stated that in view of the "psychological situation" he probably would not put this request in writing and perhaps would inform the Organized Crime Section of the Department not to request the FBI to utilize this device. We have since received no such request from the Acting Attorney General. 26 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 190 Cupp , ================================================== Page 191 ================================================== OFTiONAI Form No_ 10 s010-106 May 1902 edition GsA {7eN_ Re- No. 37 Tolson UNZED STATES CO' NMENT DeLoach Mejnorandum Callahan Conrad Felt Gale TO Mr . Bishop DATE: 2-17-69 Rosen Sullivan Tavel Trotter Tele. Room FROM M: A. Jones Holmes Gandy SUBJECT ; BRIEF FOR DRRECTOR 'S USE IN CONNECTION WITH HIS 9lx JEUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND OTHERS . FEBRUARY 20, 1969 The Director has an appointment to have luncheon with 5 the Attorney General, the Deputy Attorney General, and Mr. Ehrlichman, Legal Counsel to the President; on Thursday_ 9 February 20, 1969. There 1 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. 1 Enclosure. { 4 F 1 3 Mr . DeLoach Enclosure EX:18 1 3 Mr. Bishop Enclosure ~5 ~ DGH:pls/cmj 6 3 - 9L56 J (6) EI: JUi 25 11969 5 ^ NW Docld;3219950 'Ragaxe3 1 L REC-23 #AARCH ETCIC;T7?! ================================================== Page 192 ================================================== TABLE OF CONTENTS Page SYNOPSTS a - g BUREAU STA TISTICS FBI Personnel Overtime Services Niticict C-Coembia Crime 1 National Crime Information Center (NCIC) DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE OPERA TIONS Communist Party , USA New Left Movement Racial Unrest on College Campuses Black Panther Party 1 Soviet and Satellite Espionage United States Communist China Relations Israeli Intelligence Assassination of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy 7 Martin Luther King, Jr GENERAL INVESTIGA TIVE OPERA TIONS Suggestionfor the Reduction of Crime in the District of Columbia 9 Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr _ 10 Alleged Violations of Federal Corrupt Practices Act by 21 Political Committees 11 Sirhan Bishara Sirhan Assassination of Senator Robert F_ Kennedy 12 Gary Steven Krist; Ruth Eisemann-Schier; Barbara Jane Mackle Victim: Kidnaping 13 SPECIAL INVESTIGA TIVE OPERA TIONS Discontinuance of Background Investigations on Clerical Applicants for the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD) 14 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 192 ================================================== Page 193 ================================================== Martin Edward Underwood 15 Virginia Stanfill Savell 16 Donald Edwin Ganoung, Departmental Applicant, Consultant; Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, Washington, D_ C. 17 William Henry Rentschler 18 Special Inquiry Investigations for the White House 19 Selective Service 20 Criminal Intelligence and Organized Crime 21 Recent Major Accomplishments 21 Dissemination Program 22 Department of Justice Task Forces on Organized Crime 22 La Cosa Nostra Leadership Changes 23 Department's Manual for use of Electronic Surveillance Under Title III of Omnibus Crime Control Bill 24 MISCELLANEOUS ABC-TV Series 26 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 193 ================================================== Page 194 ================================================== B R I E F L UNC H E 0 N ME E T IN G W IT H A T T 0 R N E Y G E N E R A L A ND 0 T H E R $ Thursday, February 20, 1989 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 194 ================================================== Page 195 ================================================== S Y N 0 P S I S BUREAU STA TISTICS 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 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 T9 percent increase. Largest increases noted in cities 250, 000 to 1 million population where & 22 percent rise was recorded. There were an estimated 4_ 6 million serious crimes in the United States in 1968 compared to 3.8 Iiiiiunl i1 1587. 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 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 WppMAtatxl 5 cainaty + Sensiie JuYa) Relm L Oline New Left Movement has led a wave of extremism on our college campuses marked by growing violence_ Part of world-wide a NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 195 year gain ================================================== 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 , 2 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_ S Satrmxhn 7u8s % ibly mubnl] (ezt)-&+n cawZin cfeqZys- Assassination of_John Fitzgerald Kennedy Essence of Clay Shaw trial in New Orleans lies7aileged connection between Oswald, David Ferrie (deceased) and Clay Shaw Not established in NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 196 autrel ================================================== Page 197 ================================================== exhalshve FBL investisuis- Bv 6Jw 04200006"hands"off" poley regarding Garrison in:ast sls Carlison =ental gtability is Questionabl ~OC: Mphc U: & Aimy in 1861 for 37 Gscherge from Adeitted to Armj Authorities tatho 2: traitment. (xcisimn (FuAteeiAl re 6 T dealves (ev c Aanasuuaslau~a GEeral 1 QEST Igatiue OPERATIOAS fci & @Ww Qi Columbia Gild De &1 S35s8E: Gx to be bindled 22 ty :o Go0m { 8. "ssdat rx Aentencso recom- Sn ed fnr Crines ecmutev(W Regezatow of all convicled *:lony: # AnJ: #Sllenl,cE ca3iial punish ,Sut shonia a life etvifeace towans "Jife" Preninn: of 1968 ancul; acceJeraha As= #WamenoMertw @4400 ?MsrpI "eshguontetealedhiueta i4}ubtoke #omcu Earl #:rested 0y 8cutLzw Vatd m/0/*0, @rid-ndio U S. {rd {0,+ i Ovef to local avihnrities in Meunthis for wecution Lom}w' schedle Jos'fh: Alexe %' 'mQiaiiona WEeeefelCorrwoni,-c0 Olitical '?S We Ter: @uEructed hy (oroer ney euntc intsrticw m; Cnrrin A 0 20 Reubl: n Committee:s Jnrl mn: 1lex filed iate ren;.h0 wiiil the Clerk 3 1; Ders tefonh:jao m mem- wxrc On caneditiqu? Xiglw ZuhwPwn 2 nedy Seni;;F Zicdy mWia 8in i cwbni-d .88 2l:y"l :ioow Ageles 'Isli, W Iow Jingeh:sVuo P}, ~nder NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 197 83 Kwq Eilsv Xiv;, {X 349 Ray JJe0: ================================================== Page 198 ================================================== Gary Steven Krist;_Ruth Eisemann-Schier; Barbara Jane_Mackle Victim Kidnaping Mackle kidnaped from Atlanta, Georgia , motel 12-17-88 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 INVESTIGA TIVE OPERA TIONS 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 2-12-89 , disclose that he had severe drinking problem until at least 1964. Vinginia Stanfill Savell We conducted a discreet inquiry of Savell in September , 1986, 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 Senatof'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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 198 pills _ ================================================== Page 199 ================================================== Dnald Edward Ganoung We have investigated Ganoung as a Departmental applicant for the position of consultant with the Law Enforcement Administration at Washington, Do 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)] and twice was arrested in this connection_ Divorced by his wife in 1967 after_he_hadan 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 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 staif 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 jobso 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 re sult of derogatory information developed during investigation. Don Virdin, Internal Revenue Service (RS), called Bureau 2/13/69 and indicated Bureau had checked through RS 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 ag0. 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 ag0_ 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 a Restraining Order by contending that she was responsible for her son's actions NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 199 yet get ================================================== Page 200 ================================================== and therefore should be punished rather than him; The Judge rejected her appeal and her son'$ trial is scheduled for March, 1969. Criminal Intelligence and Organized Crime While our organized crime nvestigations 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 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 o 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 clnges in New York and Chicago. Department's_Manual for_ use of Electronic Surveillance_Under_Title M of Omnibus Crime Control Bill Attorney General has been fur nished our views regare Department's draft manual for use of electrical surveillance pursuant to Title II bf Omnibus Crime Control Bill, Fthe 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 that strict compliance might be self-defeating to the of maintaining discreet electronic NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 200 year 'ding point goal ================================================== Page 201 ================================================== 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. MSCELLANEOUS ABC-TV Series ''The FBI" is in its fourth year and production plans are going forward at the present time for & 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 0n Mackle kidnaping case next season after prosecutive action is completed 41 43 & Zeje !e g NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 201 0JJ4 Lt Cbtni~dz ================================================== Page 202 ================================================== BUREAU STA TISTICS FBI Personnel As of 2/13/69 there were 6,929 Special Agents and 9 , 052 clerical employees for & 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 NW. 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 202 ================================================== Page 203 ================================================== Washington, D: C., recorded an over-all gain of 25 percent in the number 0f serious ffenses _ National Crime_Information Center_(NCIC) NCIC is a nationwide index of documented law enforcement information 0n 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 , 2 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 Positive responses to inquiries wherein a record is furnished now exceed 220 each 24 hours. NCIC is available 24 hours a 7 days a week _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 203 pilot day - day, ================================================== Page 204 ================================================== DOKESTIC INTELLIGENCE_OPERATIONS tt ? Lib Aenrbzc mouia Fiur~ &tbgec New Left Hovement The New Left movement an amorphous, undisciplined collection of malcontents has ied a wave extrenis_ cr 2 college campuses which has been marked by growing Violence and lawlessness_ During the past year a surge of bonbings and arsons along lines advocated by New Left extremists, has accounted for over S2,000,000 in danages to. property consisting mostly of college facilities and U S _ Government property _ The New Left movenent 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 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 9 Czechoslovakia Hungary, North Vietnam, and the Soviet Union_ #Classified "T= Secret" olongvaded 1 Seeret 04gws7223 OA &a-l217 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 204 Tnfemary 7cb~: 0f per ================================================== Page 205 ================================================== Racial Unrest on College_Campuseg Campuses throughout the United States have been marked by racial unrest a5 exemplified by the current dlsrup- tions at San Francisco State College, San Francisco, California; and the University of California Berkeley , California_ Such groups a5 the Third Horld Liberation Front 2 coalition- of minority groups_ and the Black Student Union are becoming increasingiy miiitant 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 Coilege 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 The Black Panther Party is the most active notorious 9 violence-prone black extremist organization. In the past nine months It has established branches in 25 cities across the country with 2 hard-core membership of at least 1,200 . The latest development is the order from national headquarters to stop recruiting for 2 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 9 a suspended instructor at San Francisco State College, holds 2 position on the Central Committee of the Black Student Union at that College_ The Black Student Union instigeted 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 Enteliigeeceooperations of these sateliites are coordinated NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 205 Party ================================================== Page 206 ================================================== against the United States by the 'Soviets. The embassies of these countries i2 Mashington and their missions to the United Nations in New York are focal points for their espionage ectivities. 1 3 0f February 1969 there were approximtely 230 Soviet pe sonnel and 117 sateilitc personnel wi th intel- ligence assi' Jments operating out of their respective official establishmer ;S, T} .S represents since' February 1959 9 a 210% Increase 1n Soviet intelligence personnei and a 100p Iocrease in satellite intelligence personnel_ 4 Consular Convention between the United States and the Soviet Union becane effective July 13 , 1968 _ This Fould grent diploniatic immunity from criminal jurisdiction for Soviet Consuler personnel in the United States and United States Consular personnel in the Soviet Union. On August 13 9 1968 8 the Soviet Foreign Ministry proposed cctebli: izcnt 0f 2 @crict Cczzelete Ccncrel st San Frerciccc, California, in return for 2 United States Consulate General fn Leningrad Tbere nes been @c Prcgrezs in cesctietices regarding . establishment 0f Consulates since last August _ Establishment of_ 2 Soviet Consulate in San Francisco will increase Soviet capability for espionage. #trrin Iok $ (xnbubt {exiTrr alys-1d Znetn dnduwedlgete qaalnv NW 88613 Docld:32199554 5 , Page 206 }doxT ================================================== Page 207 ================================================== ysvrEU 7 Utwurul B b -b 2o SfZrt NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 207 ================================================== Page 208 ================================================== twvats" Kh m0l7 Etri . Assassipation of President John_Fitzgerald Kennedy The essence of the. Clay Shaw trial in New Orleans lfes In the connection Nen Orleans District Attorney Jamnes C_ is attempting to establish between Lea Harvey Oswald, Savfdscerfie (now deceased) 9 and Clay Sham The principal witness has been Perry Russo who has said Oswald Ferrie, discussed assassinating President Kennedy at 2 end Shg id Ferrie's apartment in New Orleans in September , meeting 1963 Immediately following the assassination of President Kepnedy , the FBI received allegations of a connection between Ferrie and Oswald_ These allegations were thoroughly and invesiigaiec. #c sviderce w29 ever developed ekbtuSs-yidyedyserzie Rere acquainted. Clay Sham' s name never came up in the investigation and the FBI never investigated him The FBI has held to a "hands-0ff" policy regarding Garrison's investigation_ Although we are closely following Shaw s trial, we have no observers in the courtroom It is poted tbat the Crininal Division of the Departnent 0f Justice has an unofficial observer in the courtroom Garrison 8 mental stability is questionable _ He medical discharge in October 1951, from tbe U , S , received a problem_ He admitted to Army authorities Army for an emotional treatment Garrison was a that he had received pSychiatric to Special Agent of the FBI for four months, resigning re-enter military service in July. 1951_ Lytleq Kivqtr deriue4 Fm Electi AL (e bxcise 5f dme fmna (echuch1 SuRvea IlAuee 61 T757 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 208 letaztu" (uua l Jufornium" Lon € Martin Yi9 Matel AiA ata] [tucs ================================================== Page 209 ================================================== "kovrntuozo Zontiinel &nJ /x 3 Xnda k L xmauu Kros- NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 209 jlki Acha nanE; gpea ZZoxSs ================================================== Page 210 ================================================== GEN&RAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS SUGGESTIONS FOR THE REDUCTION OF CRIE 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 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 M1 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 210 they ================================================== Page 211 ================================================== ASSASSINATION OF MARTIN LUTHER: KING, JR _ The entire facilities of the FBI were committed to the investigation of the assassination of Martin Luther King, in Memphis, Tennessee, on 4-4-68, and within five days the man then known as Eric S. Galt was developed as a prime suspecte 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 au thorities 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 cus tody of FBI Agents and was turned over to local authorities in Memph - Tennessee, for state prosecution. Local trial is scheduled for April 7 , 1969 . 10 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 211 Jr. , is, ================================================== Page 212 ================================================== ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF FEDERAL; CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT BY 21 POLITICAL COMMITTEES ; W , PAT JENNINGS , CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA TIVES COMPLA INANT TITLE 2 , SECTION 244, USC , ELECTION LAWS We were instructed by former Assistant Attorney General Vinson to interview the Chairmen and Treasurers 0f 20 Republican Committees and one Democra tic Committee that filed late reports with the Clerk of the House of Represen- tatives There have been some delays in obta ining necessary informa tion as well as loca ting the individuals to be interviewed . We have kept the Department fully advised of a11 developments_ Mx Daniel W _ Hofgren of the White House Staff declined to be interviewed, indica the ma tter would have to be taken up with the General Counsel at the White House and the Attorney Genera1 _ 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 a 1l other interviews and current developments are being brought to the attention of the Department _ 11 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 212 ting ================================================== Page 213 ================================================== SRHAN BISHARA SRHAN ASSASSIATION 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. 12 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 213 ================================================== Page 214 ================================================== GARY STEVEN KRIST; RUTH EISEMANN-SCHIER; BARBARA JANE MACKLE L VICTIM KIDNAPING On December 17, 1968 , 20-year-old Barbara Jane Mackle was abducted from an A tlanta, 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 a8 Gary Steven Krist. An all-out investi- gation continues to locate Ruth Eisemann-Schier , the other subject in this case_ 0 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_ 0 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 1969 , 1,3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554, Page 214 28, ================================================== Page 215 ================================================== February 17 1969 SPECIAL INVESTIGA TIVE OPERA TIONS 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 Pelierzi and Associate Director Giordano BNDD agreed with the Bureau 5 position that conducting dupiicgteeinvestigations 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 crininal 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 couse of investigations of these people by BNDD . they should find subversive derogatory information then the case should be referred to the Bureau for a fuil 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) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 215 ================================================== Page 216 ================================================== Er , Lco M. 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DvC:SC;dbh (3) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 i4a Page 216 62 0$ E0 36 # ================================================== Page 217 ================================================== MARTIN EDHARD UNDERYOOD Underwood, aged 54, was employed for a number of years a8 a salesman In Illinois and Maryland, bas been employed by the United States Since 1961 he greater period by the Government 9 for the Business Department of Comerce, and the Small in 1966 Administration. He was detailed to the White House as an advance man In connection with the former President Johnson _ travels 0f Mhite Re conducted an investigation of Underwood for the House in 1965 which revealed he had a serious problem prior to the investigation and drinking alcoholic at one time _ He is was considered an the first of which unmarried and has had two divorces, people interviewed Was.precipitated by his drinking_ Several mend in the 1965 investigation would not recom- 196d. Undetesodreecdese of his drinking on the West Coast in to boldAateoffieeident Johnson's departure Underwood continued an Office on the first floor of the Executive Office 8uiTebzg apparently gaining the favor of Vice President Agnew _ February 6 , 1969 9 Underwood was removed_from his Office and his Mhite House pass has been taken _ The White bas been in contact with the Department of House payroll Underwood bas been while morking Commerce , on whose and advised the at the White House, bis Department of Commerce to inform Underwood services are no longer required: Persons interviewed during our current investigation itate Underwood apparently Stopped drinking in 1964 and no longer has the drinking problem Results of current were furnished White House in memorandun dated Teertaiyveetifgtgon 1969 _ Several interviews and one agency check remain to be handled. 15 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 217 ================================================== Page 218 ================================================== VIRGINIA 8TANFILL SA VELL She was employed by former United States Senator Thoma8 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 tbat 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 218 ================================================== Page 219 ================================================== DONALD EDWIN GANOUNG DEPARTMENTAL APPLICANT CONSULTANT LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION HASHINGTON, 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 Lawi 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 grow 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 wou ld not recommend him_ IRS [JFK Law 11()] Ganoung is a protege of Hesley A_ Pomeroy, Asso- Clate Administrator, Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. Pomeroy has been regarded as imature 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 _ 17 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 219 ================================================== Page 220 ================================================== RILLIAM 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 extrenely active in Republican Party politics in Illinois for tbe 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 recentiy 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 1ntelligent individual who is knomledgeable in the field of politics_ Several persons pointed out be lacks business ability, fails to follow through on details and does not bave 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 1s necessary based on information furnished by Secretary Stans _ 18 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 220 ================================================== Page 221 ================================================== 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 thbe 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 bighly 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 , wben 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 mhite House the FBI had done a "24-hour check. ft 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' 9 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 (TS) called the Bureau on February 1969. Virdin stated that RS had checked their files in connection with 19 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 221 13, ================================================== 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 RS 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 appointeeso ) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 19a Page 222 ================================================== 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 ag0 . 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 ssion_ For his fai to register 9 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 clains 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 20 Page 223 ling Permi ================================================== Page 224 ================================================== CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE AND ORGANIZED' CRIME The main thrust of our investigations of organized crime has been aimed at the 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 wnich it draws much of its vast resources_ 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 gembling 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 Anong 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 gambiing 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 Sth ranking mobster in Chicago, and four 21 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 224 key ================================================== 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 Bufaiino 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" Carlos Marcello for attempting to assault a Federal officer; the March 1968 , arrest of New Jersey La Cosa Nostra "boss 11 Samuel Rizzo_ Decavalcante and two associates for conspiring to extort money from four gamblers, end 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" information were dissem- inated to other Federal, State ana 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 dissemina tion 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 S221,021, 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 22 Page 225 21 , ================================================== Page 226 ================================================== 0f 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 a1l of its Agents_ However, we have extended complete cooperation in the form of information In Investigative reports and have promptly handled a11 cases within our investigative juris- diction that were re ferred to us from the Task Forces_ Since the initial Task Force at Buffalo, the Depart- ment has formed such groups in Detroit, Hichigan;_ Brooklyn, New Yorki Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Chicago, Illinois; Miami, Florida; and Newark; New Jersey. We now maintain liaison with the varlous Task Forces but not on a full-time basis It has been recommended that (1) we continue to cooperate on a full-time basis 9 from the standpoint of furnishing information to the various Task Forces_ 9 (2) that the Director indicate to the new Attorney General that we mill be happy to assign an FBI Inspector to serve 25 liaison witb the Department Task Force office in Washington, D, (3) that a supervisory employee wou ld be assigned by each SAC to a specific Task Force Rben such Task Force is established within a given area where one of our field offices is located, for liaison purposes. La Cosa Nostra_Leadersh:p_Changes In the New York City area where La Cosa Nostra "Commission 19 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, a11 "captains Ii 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 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 9 who is in Federal prison for Violating the Anti- ~Racketeering Act Jn New York, veteran New York hoodlum Paul Sciacca presently 1s the "boss" of a New York City La Cosa Nostra "family" once headed by the notorious 1 controversial Joseph Bonanno . 23 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 226 C, area , ================================================== 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 0f 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 se_ lf-defeating to the goa1 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 mide 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 A ttorney 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 _ He noted that the draft manual made repeated re ference 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 wou ld tend to place burdens on investigating agents which cou ld detract from the ultimate purpose of our use 0f this technique. In connection with the manual's requlrement that an authorized surveillance be terminated when the subject of the surveiflance departed the premises covered , we questioned that such a requirement was called for In the statute and whether 24 5 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 a11 cases when an application for an order 15 denied, those named In the application would be informed that the Goverment Intended to subject them to electronic surveillance With regard to denied applications 9 we contend that this notice requlrement pertains only to those situations where emergency Intercepts have been made without court order and thereafter the court has denled the application and not to 211 applications whlch might be denied in the normal course of business pursuant to the main 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 1tself prescribes . 25 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 228 body ================================================== 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 & 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 ================================================== Page 230 ================================================== SSc Reguest glae (2-7 P+et I Tkn Ratai n {iive dohnz &usthe _ 1e. Not1 F lLsed dlekzmn >ez6zv NW 88613 Docld: S2yadz , 8p514 Page 230 Y_ Ilen) Mr~_ ================================================== Page 231 ================================================== M!'= Tolson_ Ft'-38 {Rev. 5-22-6 4) Mr: DeLoach: Mr. Atoly Mr. Eishop_ Mr. Mr: Callahan_ F B | Mr; Conrad_ Mr. Felt_ Az. Gale_ Date: 9/24/68 RRosen_ Transmit the following in CORTHENHHNL Hz Sullivan Tavel (Type in plainlext o code) Mr: Trotter AIRTEL Tele. Room Miss Holnes (Priority) Miss Gandy TO DIRECTOR , FBI (105-174254) FROM: WFO (100-New) 0 COUNTER INTELL IGENCE AND SPECIAL OPERATIONS (NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE) WE 1777-Slhas advised that GALINA V_ UTEKHINA , a cultural attache at the Soviet Embassy 9 Washington, D.C. (WDC) ) hs been conferring with source concerning the reaction of peace groups in the United States to the Soviet occupabion 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 throughout the United States. She is also desirous of speaking before student groups _ UTEKHINA has advlsed 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 might be. 3 Buceau Z2E_ (1 GALENA UTEKHINA) OCT 2 1968 17 (1 134-6831) PHW: fet (6) C, C: 0 Bishop AIRTEL 35 S2 '3 S2 !!:1388 Cinssilicdl I,y_ 636 Excmyt (rum CDS aigory223 "zc D DGmLETT @i^ Dulc 0i Declussificaliv Lukulbnite LtlLt FTT4 Approved: Sent M Per NW 88613 Docld:3219Sgecial Agent in Charge Page 231 Casper__ Mr/ Via SAC , AEESSesal sRAQ_ C-114 ================================================== Page 232 ================================================== WFo 100-New fakcinfatvae 4 Source stated that the Sovlet occupation has split the peace . movement , and WSP In particular_ that it might be better to postpone the Invitatlon temporarily. UTEKHINA told source that all expenses would be whfle In the Sovlet Unton. However the delegates probably would have to arrange to pay their round alr fare from the Untted States to Moscow 9 and return, The group would leave from New York City or Montreal , Canada _ UTEKHINA stated It may be possible to fly the group vta Sovtet commercial craft in whfch case the cost of transportation mtght be borne by the Sovlets_ Source disuassed UTEKHINA S proposed wLth WSP leaders and It was agreed to this matter up at a Regional Conference of HSP which is being held in early October 1968 , with the Idea of sending the delegation to the Sovlet Union late In October or early November Source advised- UTEKHINA that SARAH SHORESMAN on the West Coast, who Ls in charge of the WSP International Clearing House would be In charge of making arrangements for the She Inquired of UTEKHINA what the aIr fare would be _ UTEKHINA later telephoned to advise that a round ticket from New York to Moscow Economy 9 Tourist Class is s730 . UTEKHINA stated that 1f the source Is interested, as an Individual In going to the Soviet Union, she should contact RICHARD MORFORD at the Soviet-American Friendship Soclety 2 156 Sth Avenue New York City_ because there Is a 21 day tour arranged by the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship -costing all together' s795. The latter has been Verified by YI 279-Sa)on 9/20/68 . Source has Indicated to UTZKHINA that tf she goes to the Soviet Unlon she would like to g0 on to Hanoi DRV , before returning to the Unfted States . 9 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 232 Paid trip USSR , bring tripe trip ================================================== Page 233 ================================================== WFO 100-New AfHdehma} Source Is a whte female, age 63 but very energetlc and robust for her age She 19 a widow who retired from the New York school system after twenty years on the jobo She Is above average In educatlonal attainment and speaks several forelgn languages She has traveled abroad on several occasions and has a remarkable ability to gain confidences and obtain Informationo She has outstanding characteristics, the mental facility_ 9 inclination and aptitute to enjoy success In her intelligence gatherIng assignments_ She has been under FBI control for over two years during which time she has performed in an excellent manner Source IsCthe_Washington Area CoordLnator for WSP She performs volunteer work In the Natonal WSP Office, 2140 P Street, NoW 9 WDC _ She attends meetings of the National Consultative Council of WSP and is in contact with DAGMAR WILSON founder and sppkesman for WSP ) and other ,prominent Women In WSP _ Source Is on very frlendly terms with ALEXEI N STEPUNIN_ 9 Counselor of the Sovlet Embassyr who WNY3653-S* has described as an affiliate of the Committee for State Security (KGB) J VLADIMIR PETROV , Associate Professor Institute for Sino-Soviet Studles, George Washington University 9 WDC , a WFO source (protect) has reported that GALENA V UTEKHINA told source she 1s working mostly with student and women' s groups In the U,S, , and has expressed great Interest In WSP 0 Source has agreed to travel to the Soviet Union and/or North Vietnam on ass1gnment 1f the opportuntty 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 Comittee In Moscow, USSR , and the Frlendship Society in Tashkent , USSR, the 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 CUS6 KL Page 233 City ================================================== Page 234 ================================================== COFFADFNMhAV WFO 100-New NLF in London; England, and' Algiers, Algiera , and with the Vietnamese Women S Union in Hanoi 9 DRV _ She also communicates with The World Council of Peace in Vienna, Austria If she were to g0 abroad she would go with an established reputation as a peace worker. WFO recommends that favorable consideration be given to paying approximately $750 to cover source transportation abroad and 9 if not that the Bureau; refer this matter to another agency C1x7Z28' 4 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 234 's ================================================== Page 235 ================================================== Washington Fleld CHHFHEMTHAL 9/30/68 Qec- @, 1 - M . W. A Branigan Director FBI (105-174254) Internal Security (route through for review) 2 4 Mr . D, Ryan COUNTERINTELLIGCNCE "AnD SPECIAL OPERATIONS (NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE) ReWFOairtel 9/24/68 adviging of likelihood E1777-8 wil1 be invited to participate in 2 Women's Strike for Peace (WSP) tour to the Soviet Union You are requested to closely foliow this ma t ter witn 2 A the Infornant to determine when specific plans are formulated by the WSP for a delegation to travel to the Sovlet Union Wben WSP plans for the travel to the Soviet Union, are More definite the Bureau will consider authorizing payments of funds for infornant to participate in the travel: Of courge, 1f possible, It would bo highly degirable 1f informant could arrange for the Soviets or the VSp to aasume 321 or a Portion of her travel expenses' 1 - 1218139768344777-8)) DR (9) A NOTE : WF 1777-8 has been endeavoring to arrange travel 0 8 hrough the Cultural Attache at the Soviet Embassy in Mashington, 8 { 9 for a WSP tour to the Soviet Union The WSP currently 1 #las under consideration such a tour which would take place in 8 8ate October or early November WFO estimates the cost of She travel of the informant to the Soviet Union and return, if 1 he were to participate in the delegation, would be approrimately 750 When final plans are ma de for the WSP tour we will consider authorizing the payment of the funds or in the event the consideration does not warrant sending a Bureau informant Tolson conferring with CIA to determine if it would desire to subsidize DeLoach the informant's travel_ The WSP is 2 left_wing organization #onr 3i = actively agitating against U . S . participation in Vietnam Casper Anformant has been directed to establish contact with similar Collahan Conrad groups and individuats abroad. Classilicd Felt by llXk Fosen Dxcnpt Irouu GDS, Calegory_ 9 3 Sullivan Dale of Dcclassilication ladculng Tavel Trotler 12 "Fn; [cle . Room Iolmnes ;andy MAIL ETYPE UNIT NW (Qoqlarz2 F8GY Page 18865 Sac , EX414 #81b48 C. "22G shop Ac; ================================================== Page 236 ================================================== FD-3€ (1ev_ 5-22-64) F B | Date:. 10/10/68 CURIFHEEaTT Transmit the following in Type in plaintext o code) AIRTEL Via (Priority) TO: DIRECTOR, FBI (105-174254) FROM: SAC , WFO (100-48466) (P) bee) COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AND SPECIAL_QPERATIONS 2 (NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE) WFO airtel dated 9/24/68; Bulet dated 9/30/68, concerning possible travel to Soviet Union of(wF 1227-8) 2 Women Strike for Peace (WSP) received a letter 4 dated 8/15/68 ) from ZINAIDAFYODORQVA Executive Secretary, Soviet Women S Committee, Moscow , USSR_ ext ending to-them an invitation from the Committee to send a delegation to the 3 Soviet Union. FYODOROVA wrote that the Soviet Women S Committee will cover all the delegation S expenses during their two-week In the USSR" including travel inside the Soviet Union. She stated that unfortunately , the Sovlet Women' s Committee cannot pay any of the air fare between New York and Moscow . The above invitation has been sanctioned by DAGMAR WILSON 9 founder of WSP and other WSP leaders who feel it is important to the lines of comunication open between Peace group s here and in the Soviet Union because of the 3 Bureau (0 2 3 WFO '43<.6 (1-134-6831-Sub.4) ic.-T/EL- PHW : dab (4) Classificd by613 S AIRTEL Excmpt (ror 60S,g0r7 Detc of Dcelassilicnicludelinite- 22 Approved: Sent M. Per NW 88613 Docld:J21995tial Agent in Charge Page 236 C'4. 348c7 Re stay keep REC-40 1-7 0 110 EX Ll7 3+ 13/4764 ================================================== Page 237 ================================================== WFO 100-48466 Czech crisls. WE LZZZShha s been designated to lead a dele- gation of four women _ Source has been consulting with GALENA UTEKHINA, Soviet Emba ssy , concerning actual dates of travel and vi sa s_ UTEKHINA ha s ndicated that she will have arrange- ments made and details from Moscow by early next week (October 13-19 _ 1968) it stands the degation will leave York City as soon after_the_Presidential election Ae as possible. The delegation will travel via Aeroflot or Pan American World Airways and in either case the round trip fare will be s548.00 , which is the reduced off sea son rate: Bureau authority Is requested to advance to infor- mant the cost of her round air fare 'from New York to MoscOw and return, In the amount of S548.00_ 1s recommended_ that: this authority be granted ina smuch as It is believed that source will learn about activities in the Peace group s In the Soviet Inion which are directed toward influencing similar peace group s in the United States. ce undoubtedly will encounter informa - tion on her trip concerning foreign influence on the New Left in the United States and related activities. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 237 ARZHDEhmhal As now, New trip It Sour ================================================== Page 238 ================================================== OpTioNA( Foam No. 10 soi0-106 MaY {dimion; GSA Gin_ Reg No, ` 31 Toson UNITED STATES GOVER NMENT DcLoach Mohr Bishop Memorandum Casper Callahan Conrad Felt TO Mr . We <C. Sulifvpn DATE: October Golen 14, 1968 Sulliva Tavel Trotter FROM R Da Cotter Tele.Room Siwna*_ Holmes Gandy Coi SUBJECTE WF 1777_SI (MTIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE) C` Purpose is to secure authority for WR 1777-8) to travel to Soviet Union as leader of Women Strike for (WSP) delegation at an estimated cost of $548 _ Peacepe 6 Informant_ an intelligent retired schoolteacher, has been designated by WSP active leftist anti-war to lead WSP delegation to Soviet Union in early 11/68 , Bfovitation for trip extended by Soviet Women 's Committee (SWC) and latter will assume expenses of delegation while in Soviet Union. Delegation members will be required to pay air transportation from New York City to Moscow (8548) 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 be tween WSP and SWC open despite 3 WSP criticism of Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia _ Informant's travel will enable us to determine extent and means of Soviet 0 influence on WSP . and similar new-left groups while further positioning informant to develop inteliigence Of this type in the future 8 RECOMMENATION: That attached letter be sent to WFO authorizing 8 WE _1777-8 Jto travel to Soviet Union as leader of WSP delegation at expense of $548 _ REC-31 134 18212 Enclosure *e Z /~/768 [rr rh 134-15133 1 105-174254 (Cointel) Hg 15 OcT 18 #60 Mr _ C D, DeLoach 8 ~ Mr W_C. Sullivan ~ Mr R.Do Cotter 1 Jnteridi Rozamus Security Section (route through for review) Mr _ D. Ryan (8) ^ 36/ NW 88613. Decld;33199554, Page 238 1962 ppe @en D6JJCK 2 EZ 1,8 #p DR:Sib-~'b > 5 - 1988' ================================================== Page 239 ================================================== Hashington Field (134-6831) October 15, 1968 Director FBI (134-15133) Mr C.D. DeLoach 0 W.c: Sullivan CONF. INFT H B Eozteus I1777-8 (NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE) D, Ryan ReWfairtel 10/20/68 captioned "Counterintelligence and Special Operations (Nationalities Intelligence) Authority granted" to pay WE 1777-8)/8548 for air fare 80 She may travel to Soviet Union in T1/68 a8 head Of Romen Strike for Peace delegation, invited by Soviet Women 's Comittee Brief informant to develop informa tion relating to nature Of Soviet influence of domestic new-left and alert her to possibility She might be approached aproad for Soviet intelligence us0 Keep Bureau advised of a11. pertinent deveZopments _ WFO (100_48466) 1 105-174254 (Cointel) 1 Internal, Security Section (route through for review) 1 4 Mr . M,F Row (6221 IB) REC 82 1224/ Ji 12, (12) 19.OcT 24 {458 NOTE: See memo R. D, Cotter to Mr _ W,'C: Sullivan da ted 9 10/14/68,-captioned same as above , and prepared by DRrsib. Kt slsan V 3 :Loach 3hf Ispe? 0 Wlahan mfad MAILED; 21 le 3 Gev OCT 151968 on "el cifer ize Room 4 1 30_ NwV886T3 Dbcid/32180551 TELETYPE UNIT Page 239 SAC , DR:Sib-AAq EX-ie5 c7f6 4 2x-4 AJe 506+31183 Mc. ================================================== Page 240 ================================================== Jx. 'Tolv; j2T/acX_ FD:36 (Rev: 5-22-64) Zohr_ , F B / Date: 5/23/69 9iv_ Wen_ E;, ~:ivn_ Transmit the following in Nr. 'a.e} Type in plaintext or code) 4 tler T: {ocn)_ AIRTEL (..ies_ Via Gandy (Priority) TO: DIRECTOR , FBI FROM ; SAC , WFO (105-New) "TCln WORLD CONGRESS OF WOMEN HELSINKI_ FINLAND JUNE 14 'i7 1969 eio IS 4 R ReWFOa irtel: and LHM captioned "'WOMEN STRIKE FOR PEACE DELEGAT ION TO SOVIET UNION 9 NOVEMBER 11 DECEMBER 2 , 1968; IS INFO CONCERNING" dated 12/20/68 _ Re LHM page 4 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 thak the Soviet women feel very militant and will continue to feel this way until the last American soldier leaves Vietnamese soil_ 0 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 lof work to end the will be discussed 81 5 Bureau MCT-40 194066 (62_107350) (WSP) (105_174254) (COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AND SPECIAL OPERATIONS) (134-15133) 2 Chicago (AM) (RM) 1 Detroit (Info) (RM) 1 Newark (Info) (RM) 2 New York (RM) 2 Philadelphia (RM) A 2 San Francisco (RM) (AM) JUn 5 I9by 2 Seattle (RM) (AM) 0 Ettea WZFE11E B,2c8mr1 4 WFO (1-100_48466) (COUNTERINTELLIGENCE AND-SPECFAL OPERAT 8 (1-100-39566) (WSP) 57i96 (1-134-6831) 53 JHER34969 L NW (90erprexela-2t9n51 Sent M Per Page al Agent in Charge REC: eul Z# (Kt5 war" REC Wau, ================================================== Page 241 ================================================== IVFO 105-New WE1777_8,} who was the souce of the above was invited to attend the WCW by' members of the SWC while she was with the WSP delegation in Moscow Since returning to' the United States ) source has been receiving literature magazines, and letters from various womenin Moscow associated with the SWC . Her last letter from ADAYEVANQVA (who acted as interpreter for the delegation on their tour of the Soviet Union) 1 dated 5/8/69, at Moscow indi- cates IVANOVA expects to see her in Helsinki_ 1 During the latter part of April 1969 and to present WSP has been considering an Officiai invitation received from the -Women's Internationai Democratic Federation (WIDF) founded by SWC to send ten observers to the WIDF convened TCT 2J3 in Helsinki, 6/14-17/69 _ SARAHL YSHORESMAN, 904 JimenoRoad, Santa Barbara lifornia 4 93103 who heads the WSP International Clearing House is hand arrangements_ for the NSP delegation to Helsinki She has informed source that MARY CLARKE of Los CE Ange_ California and TAIMT YALONEN of Seattle Washington Gr 9 will be going from the West Coast; a couple of women from 17 Chicago , Illinois names as yet unknown from the Mid-West, and it is assumed a couple of women from Philadelphia, Pennsyivania , and New York will accompany the group_ Locally 9 the TSP in Washington ) D, C (WDC) want. a couple 0f its women to go but they do not have the finances to send them_ Source has been_cleared and backed by theSteering Committee to go_since She_has the financia @bility to pay her 7nin own The 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 "The Role of Women in the World Today" There will be five individua1 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 Australia 0S.S 7, Texico and Sudan tluz 2 Zit 7; The cost of attending the WCW in Helsinki , Finland will amount to approximately $800 , , which includes round-trip air fare from WDC , registration fee of 820., a nd room and meals at $10 to 812 per 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 241 time , Ca ling les, City Cs Wayar is, day . ================================================== 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 s800., 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 8861,3 Docld:32199554 Page 242 ================================================== Page 243 ================================================== OPTiONAI FoRm NQ 10" 60i0-106 May 1962 Edition GSA Sem Reg. No_ 27 Tolson UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DeLoach Mohr Bishop Memorandum Mr _ C . D_ DeLoach Cailahan 1 Mr . W . C . Sullivan Conrad Felt Gale TO Mr W . C. Sullivan DATE: 5/28/69 SeilivanE 1 Mr D. J , Brennan avel Gtter 1 Mr _ C. D, Brennan Tele. Room FROM C D , Brennan 1 Mr M . F_ Row Holmes Gandy (6221 IB) 1 Mr _ M < J _ Rozamus SUBJECT : WORLD CONGRESS OF WOMEN 1 Mr . F . B. Griffith 1 HELSINKI , FINLAND JUNE 14 17 1969 INTERNAL SECURITY MISCELLANEOUS This is to recommend the advancement of $800 over and above the: exist expense authorization to WF 1777-Swhich will enable uS to have the benefit of informant S attendance at the above Congress _ #rFr % n He sent this informant to Moscow USSR , in November 1968 to attend a meeting between Women Strike for Peace (WSP) and the Soviet Women ' s Committee (SFC) 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 berfits 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 &a~Z 8-37-6 ? 6028 1 134-15133 1777-8) ) JUN 1259 REC TBG:djb ot aJr 7rt, (9) CONTINUED OVER NW 8865 96244N,134969 Page 243 Rosen cbev & ing C(WF 465 1/7 9/ : ================================================== Page 244 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr _ W_ C . Sullivan RE : WORLD CONGRESS OF WOMEN HELSINKI 9 FINLAND JUNE 14 17 9 1969 This is another so-called peace conference similar to the one held in Sweden May 16 C 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 WE 1777_s) will be in a position through her contacts to equally valuable information _ We currently pay WF 1777-8_ fyrnish up to 8200 per month for services and up to $75 per month for expenses The attendance of the informant at this conference can provide invaluable advanced intelligence data concerning the forthcoming Soviet-directed world-wide peace Offensive against the United States It will also afford us a live informant in a behind-the-scenes situation involving individuals from a11 over the world intent upon destroying the United States position as it pertains to Vietnam It will also enable the informant to solidify previous contacts and to develop new ones among foreign leftist elements We should avail ourselves of this excellent opportunity to produce positive intelligence information _ ACTION: With your approval , the. attached airtel authorizing the advancement of S800 to (WUE_1777-8} will be directed to the Washington Field Office. Yfj 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 244 19, 2 ================================================== Page 245 ================================================== m Br . C. D Bepoach 5/28/69 w. C. Su)livan Airtel 1 D. J, Brennan # C. D Brennan 3 G0 M. J < Rozamus P, B. Griffith To: BFO (134-6831) From: Director 9 FBI (134-15133) CONE INET Fm 1777CS Reurairtel dated 5/23/69 captioned "World Congress of Homen , Helsinki, Finland, June 14 D 1969; IS 5 R." Authority granted to advance the informant up to 8800 over and above exising expense authorization to cover expenses connected with attendance at tbe Morld Congress Of Women Insure the source is expeditiously and thoroughly debriefed upon return to the United States and advise Bureau of results Secure an itemized list of expenses and any excess monies should- be returned to your office by the informant 1 7 Bx .MF ? @ow (6221 IB) FBG:djb (10) NOTE: See nemorandun C D . Brennan t0 Mr . W . C. Sullivan 1 dated 5/28/69, captioned "morld Congress Of Nomen, Helsinki, Finland June 14 R= 17 , 1969 ; I8 4 Miscellaneoue, " prepared by FBC:djb _ 4 9-$ Tolson DeLoach Mohr 3i JUN 5 JIby Casper Callahan MAILED 10 Conrad Felt Gale May 29 1969 Rasen Sulllvan Tavel 68 0 U 2CoMMFBS Tolter Tele. Hoom ia TotuW 88643 Docld: 321995047 TELETYPE UNIT Page @5 SAC , 17, 4 102 87, REC shop Q4J ================================================== Page 246 ================================================== FD-36 'Rev. 5-22-6 4) Mr. Tlson_ Mr. Sullivan_ Mr. Mohr_ Mr. Bichop. Mr.BrennanCD F B | Mr. Callahan_ Mr. Casper Date: 11/12/70 Mr. Conrad Mr. Felt Mr. Gale Transmit the following in Mr. Rosen Type in plaintext or code) Mr. Tavel_ AIRTEL Mr: Walters_ Via Mr. Soyars (Priority) Tele. Room Miss_Holmes Miss Gandy Y J TO: DIRECTOR , FBI FROM: SAC ) WFO (100-52028) (P) 15 STOCKHOLM CONFERENCE ON VIETNAM (SCV) 2ksl IS-MISC; VIDEM '1 On 11/10/70 , (WF 1zl-S received via mail anfofficial invitation to the SCV sponsored World Conference on Vietnam, 1 0 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 sende WF 1777-S to the World Conference and to advance source the sum of 8775 8 for anticipated expenses a strict accounting of which would 3 be made upon source S return_ Anticipated expenses are: Round airfare at $596.60; registration fee, $20.00; incidental expenses including board and room at $158.40 _ N 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 11:10 a m_ 11/27/70 _ Departure from Stockholm would be on consistent with SAS schedules _ 3 Bureau (1-134-15133) 2-WFO 79 (1-134-6831) PHW:cjb NOv 24 %: (5) ~L IERC] 32xsnj MOV_2/ 1970 Approved: Sent M Per NW 88613 Docld:32195jiq] Agent in Charge Page 246 1 trip Sveden 12/1/70 REC- 5 ?1 ================================================== Page 247 ================================================== QpIIONAl FORm No. 10 :10-106 Ma: EDMGun GSA GEM_ REg No Tolson UNITED ST, NMENT Sullivan Mohr 1 R Sulivan Bishop Memo: ~dum 1 M; DS Brennan Brenahan 1 Mr , R. Lo Shackelfordsper Conrad Felt TO Mr , C, D, Brennan" DATE: 11/19/70 Gale Rosen Tavel Mr . B. F Rose Walters Soyars FROM R, La Shackelforav) Mr , F, B. Griffith Tele. Room Holmes Gandy SUBJECT' STOCKHOLM_CONFERENCE ON VIETNAM (SCV) INTERNAL SECURITY MISCELLANEOUS PURPOSE : This is to recommend that the Washington Office be authorized to advance the sum of 8775 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_doninated_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_ WF 1777-8 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 1 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_ 7 Enclosure & REC 18 542 4] 100-453546 Rz DEC 22 1970 1 134-15133 DR~LoA- Mr . M , Row (6221 IB) FBG : cal CONTINUED OVER NW 88673 "O9Ee2384970` Page 247 196f 202s7 Urfpl 103} ================================================== 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 _ 0 Informant would depart Stockholm on 12/1/70 consistent with airline schedules Anticipated expenses are : round trip air fare at $596 . 60; registration 820; incidental expenses including room and board at S158 _ 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 thetr 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_ /1 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 248 fee, M 7p f Jus7 VNs ================================================== Page 249 ================================================== 11/20/70 #r; & C, Sullivan D_ Brennan a1rtel 1 Mr; B % Rosckelford Mr _ F.' B, Grifflth To: 1Oo (100-52028FX-106 From : Director,REls279 100_453546) k SIOCKHOLM CON?ERENCE_ONV VIETNAM (SCV ) INIERNAL 8ECURITY MISCELLANEOUS Reuratrtel dated 11/12/70 capttoned 8 abovo Authority 18 granted to advance E1Z77-8 a su Of 8775 for anticipated expenseg in connection Wlth tble lodividual '8 travel to attend tbe stockholm Conferen ce on Vietnan sessions 11/27-30/70 . Informant should be Immedlately debrlefed upon her return to the 0.8. and tke Bureau and interested offices should ba furnlshed pertinent informatlon In forn suItable for disgemtnation. You Should aleo obtaln exact accounting. 0f expenaeg Incurred by the Informant 134-15133 5 Mr , M . F, Row (6221 IB) FBG: cal (10) NOTE See memorandum Ra L_ Shackelford to Mr . C. D Brennan , 1 captloned as above , dated 11/19/70 , prepared by FBG:cal- Foisoi tulliv:m MMAILED 24 WShr in Nov?0 1370 Vr'inan i! iWaxn Asne: COmM-FBI ~id N) Alc Yuse" aPe} {alters ars "lom NW ~88612) Deudtg2 0293 :Jj ELETYPE UNIT I Page 249 SAC , "ct1 N 0nAs hop 0 ================================================== Page 250 ================================================== t7 5 SC Reguest 8 |eo hs I Ttan Ty 4 C c € $5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 250 pper ================================================== Page 251 ================================================== FT-36 (Rev..5-22-64) An DeLach Mr: Awoir Mr: Lishop Ar. Casper_ Mr. Callalin F8 | Mr. Coarad Nr. Fclt Mr. G.le Date: 9/24/68 N--Rosen B8aHnEIShA: Fr. Sullivan Transmit the following in Mr. Tarcl in plaintext or code? Mr. Trotter Tele. Foom Via AIRTEL Miss Hoines_ (Priority) Miss Gandy_ TO DIRECTOR , FBI (105-174254) FROM: SAC , WFO (100-New) 0 COUNTER INTELL IGENCE AND SPECIAL OPERATIONS (NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE) INFOLMANT has advised that GALINA V_ UTEKHINA, a cultural attache at the Soviet Embassy , Washington, D,C. (WDC) ) hs been conferring with source concerning the reaction of peace groups in the United: States to the Soviet occupabion 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 throughout the United States _ 0 She is also desirous of speaking before student groups . UTEKHINA has advised source that she would like to arrange a two week' s tour of Soviet cities for a delegation of WSP women_ A group from W ILPF hassalready been to the Sovlet Union and have returned; UTEKHINA wanted to know what WSP' s reaction to this sal might be _ RESA 3_ Bureau 3 WFO (1 GALENA UTEKHINA) 17 OCT , 2 1968 (1 134-6831) PHW: fet (6) C; C: 0 Bishop . AIRTEL 3 32 {swie Clxificd Iy 6136 Exemt (raw G1S.(216F07_i #Z00uc;liETL QI Duld 01 DeclussiticulionLeiiia Approved: Sent M Per NW 88613: Docld:3219965+ial Agent in Charge Page 251 (Type s-RAR 0-114 ================================================== Page 252 ================================================== WFo. 100-New paxehncnttva 0 Source stated that the Sovlet occupation has split the peace. movement _ and WSP In particular 9 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 air fare from the United States to Moscow 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 conmerctal craft in which case the cost of transportation mlght be borne by the Soviets _ Source disiussed UTEKHINA S proposed wth 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 0 Source advised . UTEKHINA that SARAH SHORESMAN on the West Coast_ who Ls in charge of the WSP International Clearing House Would be In. charge of making arrangements for the She inqulred 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 S730 _ UTEKHINA stated that 1f the source Is Interested 9 as an {ndividual in going to the Soviet Union, she should contact RICHARD MORFORD at the Soviet-American Frlendship Society 156 Sth Avenue New York City, because there Is a 21 tour arranged by: the National Council of American-Soviet Friendship-costing all together s795 . The latter has been verified By Eleci rckiC 9/20/68_ Suzveillanle on 'Source has Indicated to UTZKHINA that ff she goes to the Soviet Uninn she would like to g0 on to; Hanoi' DRV before returning to the Unfted States_ 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 252 trip USSR , tripo day ================================================== Page 253 ================================================== WFO 100-New TMZT: Source Is a whte female, age 63_ } but very energetic and_ robust for her age . She Is 8 widow who retired' from the New York City school system after twenty years on the jobo 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 inteiligence gathering assignments_ 0 She has been under FBI control for 'ver two Years during which time she has performed In an excell :t manner, Source Is IpfoiAton Tenos To iDentify Source She performs volunteer Work in the National MSP Office, 2140 P Street, NoW _ WDC She attends meetings of the National Consultative Council of WSP and is in contact with DAGMAR WILSON founder and spokesman for WSP 9 and other ,proninent Women in HSP_ Source Is on very friendly terms with ALCXEI N. STEPUNIN_ Counselor of the Soviet Embassy inftzhanon TenAS To identf y A Peculiarly sensitiJe caGoing Fereign countcr (Niellig e lke Orelatcn, VLADIMIR PETROV , Assoclate Professor_ 9 Institute for Sino-Soviet Studies, George Washington University , a WFO source (protect) 9 has reported that GALENA V UTEKHINA told source she 1g Working mostly vith 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 ass ignment if the opportunity Is- afforded to her 0 She recognizes that to do So would enhance her position in the Horld peace movenent 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 Homen' s Comittee In Moscow, USSR, and the Friendship Snciety 1n Tashkent , USSR, the 3 NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 C0;, Page 253 '1 WDC , ================================================== Page 254 ================================================== CONFHFRTTHAP 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 wou ld go with an 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 Cr;? 39T' 4 NW 88613 'Docld:32199554 Lv Page 254 ================================================== Page 255 ================================================== SAC, lashington Field GxSz HIZRAT 49 9/30/68 JAi Qec # Mr . W A. Branigan Director FBI (105-174254)G Internal Security (route through for review) 2 C5 M _ D: 'Ryan COUNTERINTELLIGENCE K4 SPECIAL OPERATIONS (NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE) ReWFaIrtol 9/24/68 advising 0f likelihood InfcrmanI 1111 be invited to participate In 2 Women's Strike for Peace (wSP) tour to the Sovlet Union _ You are requested to closely follow this matter WIth the Informant to determine when specific plans ar8 formula ted by the WSP for a delega tion to travel to the Soviet Union When WSP plang for the travel to the Soviet Union are more definite tha Bureau wi11 consider authorizing payents of funds for informant to participate in the travel _ Of course , 12 possible , it would be . highly desirable if informant could arrange for the Soviets ox the WS? to assume. a11 or a portion Of ber travel expenses; 141933-6831 2 INFOzmaNY DR (9) A NOTE : InforMANI has been endeavoring to arrange travel 0 hrough the Cultural Attache at the Soviet Embassy 1n Hashington, 3 C_ for a WSP tour to the Soviet Union_ 'he HSP currently j I as under consideration such & tour wnich would take place in 8ate October or early November FFO estimates: the cost of he travel 0f the informant to the Soviet Union and return, if 1 she were to participate in the delegation; would be . approrinately 4750 _ Hhen final plans are ma de for the WSP tour we Will consider authorizing the payment of the funds Ox , in the event the consideration does not warrant sending 2 Bureau informant Tolson conferring with CIA to determine: if it would desire to subsidize SeLoach the informant S travel The MSP is 2 left-Wing: organization Schr 3i actively agitating against U . S . participation in Vietnan aspcr Informant has been directed to establish contact with Gimilar ailahan onrad groups and individuals abroad. Classiiical elt I_JXe ;ale Dxenpt Iromn Cs, 84icpon2.43 losen Dale of Dcelassilicat ullivan ion c: avel 'rolter iv/u/ Roomn 'olmcs 8 GnNWV 88613 Qacld 3219963 LETYPE UNIT Page 25 {Sib48. '9 shop 6s Fele. ================================================== Page 256 ================================================== FD-J€ (Rev: 5-22-64) F } Date: 10/10/68 Blh3 Transmit the following in (Type in plaintext or code) AIRTEL Via (Priority) TO: DIF *CTOR, FBI (105-174254) FROM: SA WFO (100-48466) (P) Eyue COUNTER INTELLIGENCE AND_ SPECIAL 'OPERATIONS (NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE) 341 Re WFO airtel dated 9/24/68; Bulet dated 9/30/68 , concerning possible travel to Soviet Union of INFCrMANt WWomer Stzike Exr Peaze (WSP} received 6 Zetiei dated 8/15/68 ,- from_ ZINAIDA_FYODOROVA Executlve Secretary, Soviet Women 1 S Committee; MoscOw , USSR ext ending to-them 4 2 an invitation from the Committee_ to send a delegation to the Soviet Unton. FYODOROVA wrote that the Soviet Women S N < 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 York and scOw . The above Invitation has been sanctioned DAGMAR: WILSON founder of WSP- and other WSP leaders who feel it i5 important to the lines of communication open between peace group s here and in the Soviet Union because of the 7.0 @ 3 Bureau 2 WFO 93<; 0 (1-134-6831 - " Sub.A) PHW : dab (4) Classified bv 613 AIRTEL Excmpl Iree 016ugry 3+ Datc of Dc lsuicaaia'wuleliuite 0/2 1/y h4 Nl 886p918ved Sent M; Per NW FBve8i.37199571-ial Agent in Charge 'Page 256 C'A, 3 New Mo by keep REC-40. (1Sz ================================================== Page 257 ================================================== WFO 100-48466 Czech crtsls_ LNFc@MANi ha 5 been designated to lead a dele- gation of four women ce has 'been consul with GALENA UTEKHINA, Soviet Embassy , con cerning actual dates of travel and vi sa s_ UTEKHINA ha s indicated that she will have arrange- ments made and details from Moscow by early next week (October 13-19 1968) As it stands the degation will leave New York as soon after the_Presidential election leJ a s possible_ The delegation will travel via Aeroflot or Pan American World Airways and in either ca se the round trip fare' will be $548.00, which is the reduced off sea son rate: Bureau authority [s requested to advance to infor- mant: the cost of her round air fare from York to Mo scOw and- return , 9 In the amount of S548.00_ It Is recommended that this authority be granted Ina smuch as lt 1 s believed that source will learn about activities In the peace group s in the Soviet IInion 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. NW 88613 . Docld;32199554_ Page 257 RTDERMIAL Soure ting now, City trip New ================================================== Page 258 ================================================== OP1iOnal iurm No_ 10. soi0-/00 1967 BM{ON CA Gim RtG No_ 17 Tolson_ UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DcLeach Motar Bisbop Memorandum Caitahan Con-ad' Felt TO Mr , C, Sufizvn DATE:" October 14, 1968 Goea Sullivar Tavel Trotter FROM R. Cotter Tele. Room Holses Gcndy Con 1 ~L SUBJECT INEvliT (NATIONALITIE INTELLIGENCE) Pu ose is to secure authority for I ForMa uI to travel to Soviet Union as leader of Women Strike for Peace: (WSP) delegation at an estimated cost of 8548 . 'pa Informant, an intelligent retired schoolteacher_ has been designated 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. Delegatic 1 members will be required to pa V , air transportation} from New York City to Moscow (8548) and_informant S expenses in this country will be covered by regular authorized expenses Delegation will_ confer with SC with objective Of keeping ` lines of communication between WSP and STC open despite_ WSP criticism of Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia Informants: travel will enable us to determine extent and means of Soviet 1 influence on WSP and similar new-_left groups while further pos itioning informant to deve_ intelligence of this type in the future 8 RECOMMENDATION: That attached letter be' sent to WFO authorizing 2 ZNFozMANT to travel to Soviet Union as leader of WSP delegation at expense of 8548 _ 1; REC-31 4 152l2_ Enclosure Z /-/783 134-16533 105-174254 (Cointel) 8eys 15 OCT 18 2W2 Mr C Da DeLoach P E12 Mr _ M . C, Sullivan 1 3 Mr _ R.D. Cotter Mr ,. M,J Rozamus Internal Security Section (route through for review) 1 Hr _ D: Ryan DR:sib~ (8) NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page 258 Wa Ype Do C. 4 lop E3ccUGR 7 5 - 34968 ================================================== Page 259 ================================================== Washington Field (134-6831) October 15, 1968 Hr . C.D. DeLoach Director FBI (134-15133) Mr _ W.C. Sullivan CONF. INFT_ 1 Mr _ R.D. Cotter Mr _ M,J. Rozamus Inforeant Mr _ Da ` Ryan (NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCL) ReHFaIrtel 10/,10/68 captioned "Counterintelligence and Special Operations_ (Na tiona lities Intelligence) . 10 Authority granted to pay Iv RRMALT 8548 for air fare 80 she may travel to Soviet Union in 11/68 2s head 0f Women Strike for Peace delegation, invited by Soviet Women Committee _ Brief informant to develop infornation rela ting to nature of Soviet influence of donestic new-left and alert her to possibility she might be . approached ' abroad for Soviet intelligence use Keep Bureau advised 0f 011 pertinent developments _ 1' 0 WFO (100-48466) 1" 5 105-174254 (Cointel) Internal Security Section (route through for review) Mr . M.F Row (6221 IB) 12 Erm DR:sib REC 82 (12) 19 . OCT 24 {458 NOTE: Evie; See memo R. D, Cotter to Mr : M, C. Sullivan dated 10/14/68, captioned same as above , and prepared by DRFsib. Ru Iscn V 3 #Lcach 5 Ys 0 #c;on Xcj MAILED 21 #e 3 :cr QCT 15.1968 'Ivj wel "W'C #Om Docld.82193550 ] TELETYPE UNIT 1 Page 259 SAC , 's 3A6 36- 4 stop AJcs SCt2TU85 ================================================== Page 260 ================================================== Wx. 'Tols: F0-3 (Rev.15+32-64) #v j:iah M1 . Mohr_ Nr_ IisWo_ F' B | Date; 5/23/69 Mr . : :in_ Tfonsmit the following in 2; (Type in plaintext 0r code) 21" AIRTEL f4 {hl_ Via ~Jaes (Priority) a:: Gtindy TO: DIRECTOR , FBI FROM : SAC , TFO (105_New) ~WORLD_CONGRESS OF_HOMEN HELS INKI FINLAND JUNE_14-j7 1969 IS R dvn ReWFOa irtel and LHM captioned '"TOMEN STRIKE FOR PEACE DELEGAT ION To SOVIET WNION 9 NOVEMBER 11 DLCEMBCR 1968; IS INFO CONCERNING" dated 12120/68 2 , Re LHM page 4 , in reporting on conference between the Soviet Women S Committee (SWC) and Women Stiike for Peace (WSP) delegation held in Moscow USSR on 11/27 /68 , states thak the Soviet women feel very militant and Will continue this way until the last American soldier leaves to feeV At this conference 9 the SIC stated a #oldecoeeresetomesae soil: (TCI) would be held in Helsinki Finland in June of Women Vietnam would be the focus of attention 1 If tho 1969; that TN war ends by June 1969 the Congress Will discuss reconstruction of the damage , otherwise uall phases of work to end tb_war" Will be discussed 81 5 Bureau MCT-4O Rec 19 14N4;; (62_107350) (ISP) (105_174254) (COUNTER INTELLIGENCE AND SPECIAL OPERATIONS) (134-15133) 2 Chicago (AM) (RM) 1 Detroit (Info) (RM) Newark (Info) (RM) 2 New _ York (RM) 2 Philadelphia (RM) 6 2 San Francisco (RM) (AM) JUn 55 Iby 2 Seattle (RAI) (Ai) 0 4 FFO Ran Ex 4 6taar (1-100_48466) (COUNTER INTELLIGENCE AND -SPEEIAU * OPERATIONS) 8 (1-100-39566) (ISP) (1-134-6831) NW 53 JPH33953 886pzopa1d.-32199554 Sent M Fer 0 Page 26q Il Agent in Charge ARIc:: - Ydiy e JCL 6p4p57 WApu Jcm ================================================== Page 261 ================================================== IFO 105-New INFdzmAUy who was the source of the above was invited to attend the FCI : by members f the SIC while she was with the FSP dclegation in Moscow Sin e returning to the United States 1 source has been receiving lit trature, magazines , and letters from various women/in Mos Ow: associated with the SIC _ Her last letter from ADAYYANQVA who acted as interpreter for the delegation on their tour C the Soviet Union), dated 5/8/69 , at Moscow indi- 1 cates IVANOVA expects to see her in Helsinki Dur the latter part of April 1969 and to present WISP has been considering an officiai invitation received from the Tomen International Democratic Federation (WIDF) founded by SIC_ to send ten observers to the FIDF convened ICT in Helsinki, 6/14-17/69_ SARAH ASHORESHLAN , 904 Jimeno_Road, Santa Barbara California 93103 } who heads the KSP International Clearing House is hand arrangements for the/ AMSP delegation to Helsi !ki She hes irferzed z33rcz thzt_ HARXXCAREZ of ids Ange California and TAIMI-YEIALONEN of Seattle, Washington_ Will be going from the Mest Coast; a couple of women from Chicago, Illinois names as unknown from the Mid_West, and It is assumed a couple of women from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and New York will accompany the: group_ Locally , the TYSP in ashington D.C. (TDC) want. a couple of its women to go but do not have the finances to send them Source bas been_cleared_ and backed by the_Steering Committee to g0 since she_has the finncilability to pay her Own She has the reputation of vacationing in "Europe #Fb each summer SO that her motives in_ going to Helsinki have not been subject to question_ The_ SIC has advised source and FSP that the theme f 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; Fomen in_ the Family; Women at Work; Women in Society and Tomen in the Fight to Win and Defend: National Independence Democracy and Peace Reports will be given women from South Vietnam ) Australia 0S;S , Texico and Sudan "3~4~ t5 3e n1Lm4t The cost of attending the KCH in He lsinki, Finland will amount to approximately` ;800 _ which includes round_trip air fare from registration fee of $20., a nd room and meals at S10. to 812 per 2 NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 261 ing time, 9s ling les, yet City they Cxa way e by:_ 0.} IDC , day _ ================================================== Page 262 ================================================== TFO 105_New WFO recommends that the Bureau authorize sending InfolmaNt to the TCW in Helsinki, Finland 6/14-17/69 and to authorize payment of her expenses up to s800., for this purpose _ Reco mendation is based on the belief that the infor_ mation gained it the WCW . will invaluable advance intelli gence data Co cerning the forthcoming world directed Soviet peace offens: e aga inst the United States_ Sec 'nd source will be traveling with the leadership of the WSP Which undoubtedly wil 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 iime if 0f the essence , the Bureau is respect_ fully requested to give WFO' s recommendation expeditious attention_ 3* NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 262 give ================================================== Page 263 ================================================== Opiional 'oia.No. 10 Mio-106 Mat 1677 (Diion GSA Gim. C No. 17 Tolson UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT' DcLoach Mohr Bi Memorandum 1 Mr C . D: DeLoach Cataacn 1 Mr , W ; C: Sullivan Conicd Felt Gcle TO Mr . W = C. Sullivsn4 DATE: 5/28/69 Sullican 1 Mr _ D. J _ Brennan avN Stter FROM 1 Mr _ C. D Brennan Tele. Room C . D. Brennan 1 Mr _ M . F _ Row Holmes Gandy (6221 IB) SUBJECT : 1 Mr _ M _ J _ Rozamus WORLD CONGRESS OF ROHEN 1 Mr . F_ B Griffith HELS INKI 9 FINLAND JUNE 14 17 1969 INTERNAL SECURITY MISCELLANEOUS This is to recommend the advancement of $800 over and above the existing expense authorization to InFcelANT which will enable uS to have the benefit of informant's attendance at the above Congress AZZCrX We sent this informant to Hoscow } USSR , in November 1 1968 to attend a meeting between Women Strike for Peace (WSP) and the Soviet Women S Committee (SwC) 'At that time the Siic represeniaiives Stanted ine above Congress was to be held and that the Vietnam situation wou ld be the main focus of attention In the event hostilities were still going on the SHC said that the Congress would address itself to "all phases of work to end the war In addition the informant 's visit was very fruitful and we continue to realize benfits from it through material she receives from contacts nade at the conference _ Informant has been cleared by the steering committee of the FSP 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 Iomen Enclosure 4ie~ZZI 837-6? "71644 1 134-15133 Jujehant: 22 Jiw 5 REC FBG: djb (9) CONTINUCD OVER Nw 8865,964448,3.3,1969 Page 263 shop Resen @bef"& 46 ================================================== Page 264 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr' W _ C. Sullivan RE WORLD CONGRESS OF FOMEN HELSINKI_ 9 FINLAND JUNE 14 17 1969 This is another so-called peace conference similar to the one held in Sweden 16 19, 1969 Ie 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 iufozmant will be in 2 position through her contacts to furnish equally valuable information We currently pay LnfclMans up to $200 per month for Services and up to 875 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 Vietren I will also enable the informant to solidify previous contacts and to develop newv Ones anong foreign leftist elements We should avail ourselves of this excellent opportunity to produce positive intelligence information ACTION: With your approval the attached airtel au thorizing the advancement of $800 to Infoemant will be directed to the Washington Field Office_ 2 NW 88613, Docld: 32199554 Page: 264 May +c 4 tli OGr ; ================================================== Page 265 ================================================== Blr , C. D Ecloach 5/28/69 Hr _ F . C . Sullivan Airtel 1 Mr _ D : J Brennan 3 Hr _ C. D; Brennan E0 Hix _ M . J _ Rozauus i Btr ,' F_ B. Grifflth To; SAC , HMFO (134-6831) From : Director_ 9 FBI (134-15133) CONF_ INFTe _ ENFog M NT Lnet Reurairtel dated 5/23/69 captioned "Horld Congress of Homen , Helsinki, Finland, June 14 17 , 1969; IS 3 Ra " Authority' granted to advance the informant up to S800 over and above exising expense authorization to cover expenses connected: with attendance at the Morld Congress of Homen Insure tbe source 1s expeditiously and thoroughly debriefed upon return to the United States and advise Bureau of results Secure an itenized list of expenses and any excess monies should be: returned to your office by the infornant 1 2 #r . %v #. 3b, (6221 IB) FBG:djb (10) NOTE: See nemorandum C. D Brennan to Mr . W _ C, Sullivan, dated 5/28/69 } captioned "morld Congress Of Romen, Helsinki, Finland, June 14 17 , 1969; IS Miscellaneous 1 M prepared by FEG:djb _ 41 4 Tolson SeLoach Zohr Bishop L Jiuwv 5' JSb9 Callahan MAILED 10 W CXCS;5 on;0j elt Sale HAY 29 1969 Rosen FX Sullivan Tavel RN Q COMM-FBA ' T roleer 0 {Jluu_og8612- Dazid:32199554 ;Rage Z65 TELETYPE UNIT Y2 102 REC Casper QA ================================================== Page 266 ================================================== Mr. Tolson_ FD-36 (Rev: 5422-64) Mr.` Sullivan_ Mr_ Mohr: Mr. Bishop Mr.BrennanCD Mr; Callahan_ F B / Mr. Caspcr Mr. Conrad. Date: 11/12/70 Mr. Felt Mr. Gale Transmil the following in Mr. Rosen_ (Type in plainlext or code) Mr. Tavel_ AIRTEL Mr: Walters Via Mr. . Soyars (Priority) Tele. ` Room Miss_Holmes Miss Gandy J TO: DIRECTOR, FBI 1 FROM: SAC WFO (100-52028) (P) " Jzle STCCKHOLM CONFERENCE ON VIETNAM (SCV) j IS-MISC; VIDEM } 4 On 11/10/70,_ InFor h NT" received via mail a/fofficial invitation to the SCV sponsored Horld Conference on Vietnam, R Laos and Cambodia, which Will be. held at Eriksdalsskolan, Ringvagen 66 , Stockholm Sweden: 11/28-30/70 A preparatory meeting Will be held at S P Fridey, Novemher 27+h The opening Plenary session will take place on Saturday morning, 11/28/70 . Bureau: authority is requested to send Infoemany to G the World: Conference' and to advance source the sum of 8775 for anticipated expenses a strict accounting of which wouYd be made upon source S return_ Anticipated expenses are: > Round airfare at $596.60; registration fee, S20.00; incidental expenses including board and room at 3158.40 _ 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 JBureau (1-134-15133) 2-WFO 79 (1-134-6831) PHH:cjb (5) FERC ROV 2/ 1970_ JY NW 880pqu821d.32 Sent M Per Page 266 1 Agent in Charge trip REC- 5. ?11 ================================================== Page 267 ================================================== Opiionai foim No..10 010-106 M: 720: eoifun GS^ Gir_ Rtg_ No_ Tolson Sullivan UNITED ST. ~NMENT Vohr 1 Sullivan Kishop Memo ~idum D Brennan 8r67zz 4. 1 Hr _ R:a L. Shackelford-er Conrad Fcll TO Mr _ 0 C. D, Brennan DATE: 11/19/70 Gale Rosen Tavel Mr Be F Rose Walters Soyare FROM R, L, Shackelfora) Mr , F. ' B_ Griffith Tele. Room Holmes Gandy SUBJECT STOCKHOLM CON ERENCE ON VIETNAM (SCV) INTERNAL SEC' RITY MISCELLANEOUS PURPOSE This is to recommend that the Washington Office be authorized to- advance the sum 0f $775 to Ivfoqmalt;_ 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 ext ent by: tbe Scuiet_donicated Wcrld_Ccuncil f2r Pecce (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 Infoemat 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 without creating any suspicion . Enclosure 7 FEC 18 100-453546 Rz DEC 22.1970 1 134-15133 4 1 Mr , M , F Row (6221 IB) FBG :cal CONTINUED OVER NW:88678 641648188kig70 ` Page 267 2015*|76 trip 52 - 13f3} ================================================== Page 268 ================================================== Memorandun 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 S596.60 ; registration $20 ; incidental expenses including room and board at 8158 40 _ OBSERVATION : The extent to which foreign groups 9 such as the SCV and the WCP , have gone in the recent 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 grown- 4 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_ Mashington 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 _ # MS NW.88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 268 fee, past 7pf v81 ================================================== Page 269 ================================================== 11/20/70 C. Sulllvan 8: D. Brennan aLrtol Ne B % Gbackelford F. B= Grifflth; T; SAC , BRO (100-52028FX-106 From : Drector RFG179 Ioo-453546) kb STOCKIIOLM CONPERENCE CH VIEINAM (SCV) INTERNAL SBCURITY MISCELLANEOUS Reuralrtel dated 11/12/70 captioned a5 above _ Authority 18 granted to advance Iufozmant a sw of $775 for anticipated cxpenseg In connection mith thls Lndividual's travel to attend the stockholm Conferen ce on Vietnam Sessions 11/27-30/70. Z1formuzt Shcild $a :imediatzl7 2trici2d Upoi kcz return 'to the U.S. and the Bureau and interested offices should ba furnished pertinent intorwation in form suftable for dlssenination_ You shculd also obtaln exact accounting 0f expengeg Incurred by tho Informant _ 1 134-15133 1. Mr = M. F. Bow (6221 IB) FBG; cal (10) NOTE: See memorandum R: LS Shackelford to Mr C D. Brennan, captloned 28 above, dated 11/19/70 , prepared by FBG:cal Nva ~#iliran MAILED 24 'ar ues !;isho)p) NOv? 0 1970 sre'Xillax_ Wlahalue #DT COMM-FBI_ (irfid Ali 'ale ifosen Sutts 0 Riin: Pade [world; Naerssh] Page TELEIWEUNITC 44 ~U N A ================================================== Page 270 ================================================== OPTiONAL Yor} Joio-io6 MaY 194 Tolson UNiTED STATES GOV MENT ~eLoach Lwet} Mohr Memorandum BimE dFaz af Cont 0 TO Mr. Mohr DATE: April 8, 1970/' Mian FROM J. J: Casper Se; drs 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 0f 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'8 presentation &s indicated by the many questions following the Director 1 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 Mr _ DeLoach 1 Mr _ CES-R9 Mr . Mohr 1 Mr . Gale 10 APR 20 1970 Mr _ Bishop 1 Mr _ Rosen Mr . Callahan Mr . Sullivan JJC;aga CONTINUED OVER NW28613 Doold:321,99354.44 6 Page 270 pvcl 72 TGor ================================================== 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 a8 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 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 relinquis) their responsibilities to also investigate local gambling: At approximately 5.35 p. m_ 2 Deputy Attorney General Kleindienst advised the conference that the Attorney General was called to the White House and requested the Director/Poceed 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 put hing ================================================== 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 a8 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 1 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 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 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 long hair sideburns etc . this Agent in Charge is going to lose his office and we are going to 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 S OVER) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 3 Page 272 they men , iS, get ================================================== 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 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 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 that case was his law school roommate _ The Director said that this is a very serious situation and it is entirely possible that violence will occur when Seale is tried. The Director pointed out that we have appropriately advised all localauthorities of this possibility_ The Director then cited the tremendous problems that Judge Hoffman in Chicago had ir handling the trial and said that one could hardly blame him for some of his actions in view of the provocative acts on the part of the subjects and the attorneys. The Director said he recalled that Judge Medina in New York, when he tried the Communist Party leaders , the experience was so trying that it actually broke his health. Peterson at this point injected a comment that his people are (CONTINUED OVER) 4 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 273 point they try ================================================== 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 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 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'5 Capital would be promptly secured a8 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/eontributing 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 & 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 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 they point try ================================================== 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 Mf. Hoover a8 to the extent of Communist influence in all 0f this New Left; Black Panther, Students for a Democratic Society, and militant action that we are faced wth. The Director explained that the Communist Party will join anything that will further its causes and that they 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, are always the most vocal and, consequently, are very influential in those groups that participate in. He said the Black Panthers follow the philosophies of many international revolutionary Communists 0 The- Director then cited the incident of the young who blew up her father's home in New York which she had iurned 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 Deputy Attorney General Kleindienst thanked Mr. Hoover for his outstanding presentation: He said he felt all1 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: of the conferees came up and personally congratulated Mr. Hoover and thanked him foz his presentation, includling asking Mr. Hoover to autograph the FBI exhibit folder which had been passed out to each participant. Ifeel 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 thz Department to do a more aggressive job in fulfilling their duties in meeting their security and criminal responsibilities. Submitted for information. cruud ~lual 4 ~~ N NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 275 get they they girl point they Many ~2g8 _ ================================================== Page 276 ================================================== FiEld OfFICES FBI FUNCTIONAL CRGANIZATZS ALBANY CHARLOTE HousTON ALBUQuERQue CHiCAGO INDIANAPOLIS ALEXANDRIA CiNcinNatl JACKSON anchorAGE CLEVELAND JACKSONVILLe ATLANTA COLUMBIA KANSAS CiTY DIRECTOR RALTIMORE DALLAS KnoxVIlLe BIRMINGHAM DENVER LAS VECAS J. EDGAR HOOVER BOSTON dEtRCIT little RocK BUFFALO EL PASO LOS ANGELES BUTTE honOluLU LouisvIlle ASSISTANT T0 THE DIRECTOR ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR JOHN 'P. MOHR CLYDE A TOLSON DIVASION DIYISIOH DIVISICN DIYISION DIVISION DIVISHON 2 1 I6 TRAINING DMINISTRATIVE FILES And LABORATORY IDENTIFICATHON INSPECTHON ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ASSiSTANT DHRECTOR COMMUNICATIONS AssiSTANT DIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR J CASPER 0 P. CALLAHAN ASSISTANT . DIRECTOR L. M. CONRAD L M WALTERS ASSISTANT DIRECiGR W; MARK FELT W: .S. TAVEL BuREAU MANUALS BUDGET_AND ACCOUNTING RECORDS BRANCH: CRYPTANALYSIS AND ALien Resistratiom FingerpRinT FILES inspectiom s - FiELd Amd scs Chief CLeRKS' schoois SECTION: army, NAVY, Air, coast Guard, MaRINE Special cLassification OF documents CLASsIFYing Section TRANSLATION SECTION: RaRtive Service FingERPrints, 'Projects CLERICAL Retraining CoURSES Adwinistrative Report cONSGLidATiON Jection WORLD Rar ii SURVEYS Defemse PLANS FoR divisiom buoget AMd FUSCAL WaTTERS correLATion SecTiom CRYPTANAEYsiS OLd ARMy, Navy, WaFime Fingerprint DEFENSiVE Tactics courses comtracTS And LeASES FILE Reviet Sectiok GaybLing ExaMiNATiONS idenTification FILES EMpLoYeES' CONf ERENCES SuppLies, EqWiphent . inventories FilixG Sectiom Scientific daTA Processing Civil identification FiLEs fbi NATiONAL AcAdEMY GenERAL inoex section SecUriTY CF Fbi covvunications Civil SeRvice Fingerprints FIELO police SckOOLS EXhIBiTS SECTION: Hesjenjer sectiom TranslAtionS CRIMImal fingerprint FILEs Foreigh Language Training Nake Searching Section DOCUMENT_SEcTION: OEVELOPMENT Of LaTenT FingeRpRinTS forvs MANAGEMENT Artists-conception dratings Nvvbering Section Oisaster idertification SQUAD Im-service couRseS GRAPHIC PRESENTATION OF investigative PERSONXEL Records Section' ChaRREO PaPER ExaNimA Tions fugitive 8ULLETiN LAX EnfoRcemEnt ConferencES Axd Statistical Data RecoRdinG sectiom' GAKZLING EXAVINATiqns GexerAL Appearance File On LectuRE FILES PREPARATION Of CREOENTIAl s And Routing Section' Kanomrithng ANd Handprinting cohFidexcE Vek; ETc LEGAL ReseARcH SPECIAL Forms Service Section Indented #Rititig GovERNMEHT Fingerprimt FilES Liaison: Training Aios (Diagrans_ mK ANd ?emciL ExaMiNKTiONS INteRNATIONAL EXCHANGE ixternational Association Of chIe IlLusTratioms ^nd OisplAYS) ComMunicATIONS SECTION: Cbliterated #riting MSSING PERSONS Of PoLice TRiaL Exhibits (chaRTS And VCDELS) cooing Unit PapeR F KaNiNATIONS NATIONAL Ootprint File mnidrhulnl rulil Gruur MaILING 0 natiirai micirnn Fiii ProteSsiOHaL Accou*tInG Societ; MECHANICAL SECTION: Radio couvunicatioms (intr-bureAU) PORTRAIT ParLe ExAMNATiONS NATIOHAL Unidentified LATENT FINGER Rational Advisory coumittee, dffice %f TeLegraph Ano TeLetype Services Shoeprimt ExamHNATiONS print FILE Acacemic Assistance, LaX EnfORcEMEHT Autokotive POOL Te ephone Services {IRETREAD ExAMiNATIJNS SinCLE Fingerprint FILE Assistance Administrati3h PHOTOGRAPHY Iypeiriting And Otrer Yechanical PROFESSiCNAL FRAUDULENT check" NEW AGIMTS' TRAINING Printins. phoTostat And KeRoX iypressicns SpacE MaTTERS READING Room: Passer's FILE Oriemtation courses For cLerRS SUPpL And storage RADIO ENGINEERING TANTED Notices PhysicaL TRAiiNG police (NsTRuctcrs' courses PERSONNEL SecTiON: SECTION: PoLice VANUALS PoLice #hsitors AppLicant Recruiting And PLACENENT Ct RAdIO WettorK Engineering PublicaTions REvieR AutoWobile AccidEnTJ FV Radio systems RELATIONS #ith U.s. ATtORNE yS comvendaTions Ahd VAINTENANCE coordimation AtaRDS Sac Letters And BULLETinS Mobile ANd PoRTabL E RAD}O EMPLOYEE coypensation AKO Insuranct Skorthand courseS ExpLoynenT Of The HandicAPPED RADIO FREQuENcY Linison connittees stenographic ProceduRAL courses Evidence Exakinatijhis EQUAL EMPLOYMENT Opportumity Suggestion prograY HEALTH Service SuPervisor TraininG course LEAYE Physics AND TRAINING DOCUVEMTS Living QUARTERS CHEMISTRY SECTION: Training Research PerFORHANcE RaTinGS Typing TrainimG BIocHEVIcAL PERSONNEL VaTters B1OLOGIcal QUANTICO: PkYSiCaL Examinations Exn_Osives RETIREMENT maTTeRs Fibers Awd Hairs Fbi ACAOEMY Training center VeteRANS' ccunseLing GENERAL ChEmicaL FELD FireARMS Rarges And Traihing VCcaTioN And avocatioh Records GLASS FRAC TURES FirearMS inspection And Repair GunpowdeR Tests FirearMs TRAiniNG VOUCHER-STATISTICAL GunS Akd Alniuritich Radio Stations (sog) SECTION: VETALLURGICAL Accolnting Reportt NEUTRON Activation ANALYSP NuwbeR Restoratidn conputer Syster Petrographic Or GeOLOgic DaTA processing TeLeprocessing PMARMACOLOGICAL SpectrograPhic ANAL Ysis Operations REjEARCH TOOLMARKS Systers AXaL YIIS TOxiCOLOGICAL PAYROLL Vocd RetiRevent Records X-RAY Statistica TablLaTiONS VoucheR} RFB JANUARY 14 i970: NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 276 Unit ================================================== Page 277 ================================================== Tioh . CHART FIELD OFFICES MEMPHIS OKLAHOMA City SAN Antonio MIAMI OMAHA SAN.D!e) ) MILWAUKEE PHILADELPHIA SAN FRAviCISCO HINNEAPOLIS FhOENLX SAN JUAN- mobile PITTSEURGH SAVANNAH NEWARK PORTLAND SEATTLE HEw HAVEN RickMONd SPRINCFIEld NEW: ORLEANS SACRAMENTO TAMPA NEW . YoRK ST, lOUIS WASHINGTON; d. NORFILK SALTLAKE CITY TOTAL 59 ASSISTANT TO TKE DIRECTOR CARTHA D. DeLOACH DMISION DIVISOK OIYISHON DIVSHON 8 DOMESTIC GENERAL SPECIAL INTELLIGENCE INVESTIGATIVE CRIME RECORDS INVESTIGATIVE ASSISIANT directOR ASSISTANT direcTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR TKCMAS E. BISHOP ASSISTANT DIRECTOR WHLLIAM C SUlLIVAN AlEx ROSEN J. H Gale ESPIONAGE AND FOREIGN CR} AL SECTION: AccOunting AND FRAUD SECTION: CORRESPONDENCE AND CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE INTELLIGENCE BRANCH: 89 TWNG Or Killing FedErAL Officer Accounting coNtrOl tourS Section: ORGANIZED CRIME SecMION: 83 A: ting Foreign PeRsONNEL Admimistrative inquipies SINO-SATELLITE SECTION: {75 ASSAL _Ting THe PpesidENT (OR Vice- LI Admiralty VaTTERS corresPOnOENcE Ok GeNeRAL Inquiries 92 Anti-RacKeteering (INTELLIGENCE) 65 ESPTOMAGE President) Of The Wniteo STATES [V ALieM PropeRTY custodian MaTTERS Tours 179 Extortionate credit Transactioms 97 ForEigh AgeNts pegistration Act [5} AuTowqbile Ifforwaticm discLosure Act 162 {nTeRsTaTE GAMBLinG Activities 105 InTeRNAL security natiomalistic Temdency 31 BANK Robbery 9 Anti-RacKETE ErXnG CRIME RESEARCH SECTION: 143 InTeRSTATE TransPORTaTiOK Of GaybLinG (ALBANIA, BULGARIA_ Cmia, CZecHOsLOvARIA_ T1 obbs Act DEVICES BILLS 0f Lading AcT LEA AcT GERMANY, Kungary , WongOLia, PoLaND, ROMANIA_ ccnspiracy crive Research 144 InTERSTATE Transportation 0F Lottery YOGOSLAVIA) W WterferEHCE Tith GOVERNMENT colunications F8i LaI ENfORcEVENT @ULLETIN Tickets CRive BOARD AipcrAFT SYSTEV 13 crike On !Yeiay And GC erkment ResERvations investigaToa 165 InteRstATE Tranmmission QF ragering SOVIET SECTION: Ij cbime On The Kigfi Seas 0 anntrust f81 NOTES INFORMATiOn 65 Espionage Jm cesecraTion f TYe FLAG_ NscertAINING FINANCIAL AbiLITY Special XanE checKJ I6s interstate Transportation In Aid Of 97 FQreiGN AgeNTs REgisTraTiON Act 18} destruction Of Aifcraft Or Motup Vehicles- 75 Ondsven Amo sureties: Tap TEN fugitive Progray Data RacKETEEring 16 INTERNAL secuRity NationALisTiC TendencY 157 destruction Of interstate PpcPeRTy 9 brib ERY 'Ugitive Publicity Programs 168 Interstate TranspORtation Of WageRixg {Xtortion 6 census MATTers Special projects PARAPHERNALIA MATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE 0J FALSE Adverfising 0r Wisuse 0F NaNES To conflict Of interesT LibRARY 177 SpoRTS BRibERY SECTION (ALL OTHER COUNTRIES}: IncicatE FederaL Agency' conspiracY YOUTHFU crivikaliTy PROJEcT_ V7 TOP-EcHELOH Criiral informnnt} WI coksuveR CrEdit protection AcT Liaisoh: 1 FaLse EnTries in Recoros OF interstate caRRiERS 1I7 Atovic EnerGy AcT ViolaTiOnS 6} FEDERAL cigaReTte LaseLimg AnD Avertising AcT 69 contevPt Of courT NherRicah BaR Associatiok FUGITIVE SECMION: 65 ESPiQnage 62 FEOERAL JUVENILE DELI#QWEncY Act W copyright MATTERS FEOeRAL EAR Associatioy 0 court Qf CLAIMS NATIONAL Association Of Attormey} 115 BOND DEFAULT 97 OREIGN GEnts Registration AcT 164 F EdERAL Train Kreck statute 6 OEPENDENTS AgsistaNcE Act Of 1530 GENERAL 110 FOREIGN Econowic MaTTerS FirearVs AcT (A) NATIONAL (B) state Firearks 76 cohditional RELEASE Violators 1Z Oreign FUNDS CONTrOL Assistance Act (C) UNLXNFUL Posses 63 Eigxt +oir DaY Lam NaTIONal district AttorNEY} 1J7 CRiminal INFORMANT MaTteRS J13 Foreigm Vilitary And NAVAL WATTERS Sion Or Receipt Of FireARMS 4 FaLSE CLAiMS Civil Nssociation 42 deseRTeRS And-Deserter-HaRBORInG: 109 Foreigk POLITICAL WATTERS 4} FrAUDULENT Practices Concerming Militapy And 3 FaLSeLy claivinG citizenship Uniform Crime_REporTInG 76 EScAPE And Rescue I1} Foreigy SOCiAL conditions NaVAL documents_ And JEALS And SYMBOLS Of 147 FEDERAL Hcusing Administration MaTTeR;: 76 ESCAPED FEdERAL prisoners #Feneral EyoiXc '4YQ Iksu2a"f KeycueS SEST'PH; 77m; IuJ ImTERNAL Jecurity Nationalistic TENdENCY AgEhcIC} Ur {rc Umiirusiatc} I9 FedERAL PegulaTion Of Lobbying AcT NEUTRALITY MaTTeRS 4J ILLEGAL KXNufAcTURE . USE. possession CR S4+E df 0 FEdERAL Reserve ACT Wwifoam crime Reports mARBORiNG J0s security VATTeRS Amd ImTeRNAL security EMBL Eks ANd insiG,NIa careers In CRIvE 76 PAROLE ViolaToRS Puerto RIiCAX NATICHAList OrGaNIZATiOnS 78 LLEGAL Use CF Goveryhent Transportaticn WZv F EOERAL Tort clain AcT ' HATIONAL crime inforvaTion centeR 76 ProbaTiOy ViolaTORS Nno INOIViDuALs 4 FrAUd AGMinsT The GoveRMENT Z5 JeLective Service incLuding Fugitive_ RESuESTS V9 interception QF communications RE-EMPLOYMENT ANd conscienfious INTERNAL SEcURITY & LIAISON BRANCH: 14Z ILLEGAL Use Of RaILRCaD Pass interstate Transportation 0f StRikebreAKeRs OBJecTOR CASES 0} ILLECAL #EARinG Of Uniforv SI Jury Panel investigatioms INTERNAL SECURITY SECTION: 47,InpErsonATiow @ UNLAMFUL Flight To Avoio custody 6J Kickback RacKET AcT Or COMF INEMENT W} ikterstate ObscENE OR Harassing 172 Labor KANAGENENT ReLaTiQnS AcT_ 197 0 UNLAWF UL FLiGHT To Avoio Giving TEsT Mony I0 INTERNAL secupity (Domestic Subversive OrGam TELepHONE CALLS L9 LAbor-KANAGEYENT Reporting And discLosuRE 0 UNLANFUL FLight To Avoid Prosecution izations) [43 interstate Transportation Qf FipeworKs act OF 1959 {Investigative MaTTeR) cowMunist coktrOL Ac7 Of 1954 jI5 {nterstaTe TramSPORTatioy Qf Obscene VatTeR 6J Lakds division HATTERs IntERNAL security Act OF 1950 [45 Interstate Transportatiun Of Prison-MADE G00J} SHNL FRaud EMPLOYEES SECURITY AND SABOTHGH act 0F 1940 JoJ InTERSTATE Transportation OF STOLen CATTLE Vigratcry bird Act' SPECIAL Inquiry SECTION: 98 3 interstate TramsportaTiom 0f STOL En Votor 6} MiscEll ANEOUs civil suits VH4 SecuRITy InfoRMAnTS And confidential SouRces VehicLe Or AIRcRaft National 8ankruPtcy Act 051 AGENCY For INnTeRNATIONAL OEVELOPWENT I0 security NaTTERS And ixternal secuRITY 0 (nTeRSTATE Transportatiqn Of StOLEM FropeRTY 72 Obstruction Qf courT Oroers: 71NpLicKtiohs FOR Executive cLeveNcY (Individuals} 154 ikteRstate Transportatiom Of UnSAFE 12 Obstruction 0f crivinal ikvustiga t iCHJ Npplication} FOR PaRDON After conPLEtiIN 16 SEDITION Ref Rigerators TZ Obstruction Of Justice 0F SENTEXCE 6 SPECIAL Recoros 5 IRregulARitie: Ix FEDERAL PENAL institutions 40 passport And Yisa WATTErS Il Aomic ENErGY Act (Applicant Or EMplcYEe 61 Treason Ad RELATED StaTuTeS KiDhaPIng 17 PATEXT Natters ixvestigations) VIAISON SECTION: 18 May Act 10 PeRJuRT 151 Atovic EnERGY colnissiok (civil JeRvice NaTIOKAL STOLEN Property FiLE VIs RNLIaY LAbor Act covnissiom) Foreign And dowestic LiaiSOM 152 SNitchbADE Knife AcT 10 Red crojs Act 7 CoaST GuaRD Screening APPEAL 80ARD foreigr ttaisoh WaTTerS 5 THEFT , EVBEZZLEvERT , Robbery , Nhd ILLEGAL 6 Remegotiation Act _ civil And CRIVinal " 7 DEPARTMENTAL APPLICANTS For PRESidential Liaison #itk Other GOVERNMENT AgehciES Ossession Of GovERNMENT PROPERTY SoLdiERs' Ano {AiLORs' civil AELIEF appointMents And ProfessionaL Positions 6 OEFEHSE PLAYS 15 THEFT Frov IntERSTATE Shipvent Act J940 McLudinG SPECiaL Agents And inspectoRs 16) ForEIGN PoLice cooperation JI Ihit e SLAVE Traffic AcT 0 Tariff Act Qf 1930 For THE BUREAU Of naRcqTics And OAnGerdus UnRePORTEd int Erstate shipuent Of cigarTtes DruGs RACIAL ` INTELUIGENCE SECMION: CIvIL Rights SECTIOH: 17-VETE Rans Advinijtration WatteRS T7i OEPARTWENTAL APpLicants, Including D EPUTY [Cd Iage ANO Holir LaT VARSHALS And CLERical Positions in Bureau CONNuNiST INFLUENCE In RACIAL MatteRS {Cirk) 176 Antiriot LArs 15 JELfaRE Ano pension PLANs discLOsure AcT Of prisons. imigration Axo NATURALiZTiCN Jm 157 BLXCK HationalisT OrganizaTiONS ^hd Individunls "74 bombing MaTTerS SErvIcE And Other BraNCHES Of The 4civil Rights DepartMeNT Of Justice, incLuding CLERiCAL [57 HATE Groups AnD IndiVIduaL$ [72 CivIi Rights AcT Of 1864 Positions Of ThE BUREAU OF NaRcOTIC} And [57 KLAN Organizations AND IXdIviduaLs ccnsPiRACY dangerous drugs 170 RAcIal INFoRMAnT} 17} DESEGREGATION Qf Public Accoumodatiok LI ImTernaTIOmal LaboR Orgakizatiom RESEARCH SECTION: 171 DesegReGaT'ON Of Puelic EducaTioh 0I LOYALTY Of EYPLOYEes Of The united Mations I7} DesegregaTiOn Of PubLic acilities And OTher PUbLIC inTerNATiONaL 157 GENERAL RACIAL IXTELLIgENcE IIJ discrivimaTion In EVPLOYMENT organizations Io cOunterintelLigencE [77 CiscrimimaTiok IN Wousing 77 KMNtenance EMPLOYEES 403 5 ElecTiOR LaMS LI Natiokal Aeronautics Mnd SpacE Advinistraticn YonograpHS S0 INVOLUNTARY Servitude AHd SLAvery LSI NATIONaL science foundatioN current ReseARCH IS1 PeacE corpS Studeht agitation NaME CKECK SECTION: 14 security OF Governvent EMpLqyEes I61 SPECial inquiries For White House _ Nare ckecKS congreSSIOWAL comlittees And OtheR secial Vevorakda governET Agencies L51 UNiTEo SaTeS Arms ComtROL Ano MsaRWNOT agency I51 UNiTed STaTES Inforlmtiok Agency LL IQRLD HEAL Th Organization NW 88643 Docld:32199554 Page 277. AND ================================================== Page 278 ================================================== ORGANIZATION OF THE FBI SEAT: OF GOVERNMENT AND 59 FIELD OFFICES DIRECTOR BUREAU HEADQUARTERS fileS AND domeSTIC GENERAL: SPECIAL IDENTIFICATION TRAININg ADMINKSTRATIVe COMMUNICATIONST LABORATORY INSPECTION intelligeNCE INVESTIGATIVE CRime records InveSTIGATIVE 56 46 10 37 33 18 45 50 48 22 13 17 57 53 49 30 26 29 15 28 5 52 23 55 16 38 21 51 58 32 54 ALBANY CHARLOTTE 21 HOUSTON 31. MEMPHIS 41 OKLAHOMA CITY 51 SAN ANTONIO 2 ALBUQUERQUE 12 CHICAGO 22 INDIANAPOLIS 32 MIAMI 42 OMAHA 52 SAN 'DIEGO 3 ALEXANDRIA 13 CINCINNATI 23 JACKSON 33 MILWAUKEE 43 PHILADELPHIA 53 SAN FRANCISCO 4 ANCHORAGE 14 CLEVELAND 24 JACKSONVILLE 34 MINNEAPOLIS 44 PHOENIX 54 SAN JUAN 5 ATLANTA 15 COLUMBIA 25 KANSAS City 35 MOBILE 45 PITTSBURGH_ 55 SAVANNAH 6 BALTIMORE 16 DALLAS 26 KNOXVILLE 36 NEWARK 46 PORTLAND 56 SEATTLE 7 BIRMINGHAM 17 DENVER 27 LAS VEGAS 37 NEW HAVEN 47 RICHMOND 57 SPRINGFIELD 8 BOSTON 18 DETROIT 28 LITTLE ROCK 38 NEW ORLEANS 48 , SACRAMENTO_ 58 TAMPA 2 BUFFALO 19 EL PASO 29 Los ANGELES 39 NEW YORK 49 ST. LoUis 59 WASHINGTON, D.C 0 BUTTE 20 HONOLULU 30 LoUisvilLE 40 NORFOLK 50 SALT LAKE City EXHIBIT NO. 7 NiN 88613 Docld.32199554- 'Page-278; ================================================== Page 279 ================================================== FBI FOREIGN LAISON; OPERATIONS 4 g Tie ieitmajitaig Vason DOST '@boad w29L |gguqges Iines? odicey ducta @ Hpavxdhi#pp0 QN yoiqnecilon Nyf dplnal ins eqinii pnat dtivnine Aoe Bureawrs @omesgc: teseonioinies addiiod: Uiex Bytearo Ibelong pde;[terqalionail; seq commmliecsenge cnesppiril % faw ngtht 8 "'agemteiestal g Hie'wrn@d extep Vo spiniees eontrdllled bb- +ie onunnisip Nhion-hot n: ~tteses repesmiaie eqbrol (Uie IRuecicexuianne; tecaadeng es*@t QJageIADJu SQUuic s56t: @ Ohgz keanted range: 'ausiqivesiiicauons @ondtcled dhbp VW 70 pte 9jo5fojcequelql 4lid 'Melvigedce agences woqany @Jher @revei: couniges ironaneecipp.ocillia5e tac NUMBER OF FBI REPRESENT- ATIVES STATIONED ABROAD (EXCLUSIVE OF CLERICAL PERSONNEL) BERN LONDON BONN BONN OTTAWA BUENOS AiRes PARIS BERN2 MB 8P HONG KONG MADRI TokyO LONDON HONG KONG MEXiCO CITY MADRiD 8 Mexico CIty J OTTAWA" PARiS ROMe Tokyo BUENOS AIRES TOTAL 29 FB/ representatives STATIONED IN CouNTRies With Which The Fbi Ex- Key AmEricAN EMBASsies outside The CHANGES investigative INFORMATiON B united, STATES ~NW 88613 pocld.32199554 Page 279 tecs 8 ================================================== Page 280 ================================================== FEOERAL BUREAU Of INVESTIGATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF 'Justice- JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR INVESTIGATIVE MATTERS RECEIVEL EXCLUSIVE OF REIMBURSABLE APPLICANT WORK FISCAL YEARS 859,666 860,000 865,000 820,830 170,654 696,477 718,850: 666,982 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ESTIMATE ESTIMATE NW 88613: Docld.32199554' 'Page 280 ================================================== Page 281 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU 'OF INVI STIGATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMEN Of justice JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, [YIRECTOR 2 0F 4 4 # X X FBI ACCOMPLISHMENTS 2 3 8 AND APPROPRIATIONS 4 X X * 07 08 FISCAL YEARS 267 -.1969 5345,832,583 5302,938,789 S278,399,801: 5194,986,000 S219,670,000 DIRECT 5182,325,00 APPROPRIATIONS FINES, SA VINGS AND RECOVERIES 1967 1968 1969 29,220 FUGITIVES 25,636 LOCATED 22,620 21,867 18,881 15,878, 13,166 CONVICTIONS '13,032 AUTOMOBILES RECOVERED FB IN FBI CASES 1969 1967 1968 NiN 88613 Docld.32199554 Page_281 QARTMEN Z3ARTMEM BUREAD DUREAU 13,059 ================================================== Page 282 ================================================== #EDERAL 6uF AU Of INVESTIGATION UNATED STATES epaRTMENT Of JusticE Johm EDGAS HooveR, DIRECTOR 2 LENGTH OF SERVICE - -FBI PERSONNEL 8 AS OF FEBRUARY 1 1970 , THERE WERE 17,00* EMPLOYEES, INCLUDING 7,545 SPECIAL AGENTS AND 9,456 CLERKS. OF THESE 6,258 (379) 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 0xlv OTHERS 994 1,000 641 568 342 463 319 10 15 20 25 THROUGH THROUGH THROUGH AND OVER 14 19 24 fBL YEARS OF SERVICE Nw,88613 Docld;32199554 Page 282 ================================================== Page 283 ================================================== FEDERAL EEREAU OF INVESTIGATION UN:TED STATE; DEPARTMENT Of JUSTiCE JOHN EDCAAR HOOVER; DIRECTOR 2 CRIME TREND J;yz %; 3 Ue $ Dzn c IN THE UNITED STATES JANUARY-DECEMBER 1969 OVER JANUARY-DECEMBER 1968 TOTAL 11% MURDER 7% FORCIBLE RAPE 16% ROBBERY 13% AGGRAVATED ASSAULT 9% BURGLARY 5% LARCENY S50 And OVER 21% Auto THEFT 12% #bi PERCENT CHANGE MM NW 88613,Qocld 32199554 Page 283 Dne( ================================================== Page 284 ================================================== TLuLRAL DUREAU:Uf invesiigation UmiTEd STATES DEPARTMENT Of Justice JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR PERCENT REPEATERS ERC J;MVe 4e 47 $ BY TYPE OF CRIME IN 1963 PERSONS RELEASED IN 1963 AND REARRESTEO WITHiN 5 YEARS AUTO TKEFT 80% BURGLARY 719 ASSAULT 749 NARCOTICS 69% FORGERY 689 ROBBERY [6U% LARCENY 599 LIQUOR LAWS 469. FRAUD 469 GAMBLING 439 EMBEZZLEMENT [239 ALL OTHERS [629 TOTAL 639 NW 88613 Qocld:32199554 284 Page ================================================== Page 285 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE JohN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR Ua PERCENT REPEATERS 3 JWinc BY AGE GROUP 729 69% 679 63 % 639 54 % 409_ UNDER 20-24 25-29 30-39 40-49 50 & TOTAL 20 OVER ALL AGES PERSOIIS RELEASED IN 1963 AND REARRESTED WITHIN 5 YEARS NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 285 ================================================== Page 286 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF In /ESTII:ATION UNiTed STATES DEPARTMI' VT r JUSTICE JOKN EDGAR HOOVER. DIRE:TOR 9 NCIC NETWORK 2 SeATTLE 1 (Police DEPT:) OL Ympia Horth DaKDt4 AuGustA (STATE PATROL) ((StATE Police) inmijote PorTLAND (ROYAL CANADIAN Mounted PoLice (RCHP) (POLIcE DEPT (MUl TNOMAH COUN (BUREAU OF CRIMiNal OttawA Montpelier (State Policc) S.O. SaLem BiLLings BisMaRcK identification) minconsin ConCORD (STATE PoLice) (STATE Police) (POLICE DEPT ) boston (POLICE DEPT:) Boutm DaKota ALBANY (STATE Police) EUGENE st. 'PAUY '(Nysiis) EAST Snorth scituate (TATE Police) Boise Pierre '(BUREAD = Milwaukee M(STATE Policz) (STATE POLICE) (division Of CRiminal CRIMinai APPRIHENSION) (POLICE DEPT {S^asEnpoliCE) HaRTFORD" ` (STATF POLiCE) investigation) MADISON new York (POLIcE DEPT ) iOwA (HIGHWAY PAIROL DETRoit 'pD) TRENTON (STATE Police) Chicago CLEVELAND 0) PHiLAdELPhia (POLICE DE PT ) CHey EnnE OmaHA KPoLIce DEPT,) COL Dover (STA)E Police) (BUREAU Of investigatiom (POLIcE DEPT.) Moines KroLice DEPT; '(S.i.p Pikesvilie (StAte Police) Des City (OLoraDO Lincoln #Ept_OF PusLic Sarety) SPRiNgFiELD inDiaNAPOLiS BALTimore {Police: ePt ) SacRAMEMIO SaLT Lake Of ENFORCEMENT) cincimati Washington, D_ CS (PGLICE DEPT;) CaRSuN city (DEP! . Of Mistouri CHARLESTONY!? (TRoyost MARSHAL' GENERAL) 10 4" {{inm !iol) "UGLIC SAFLTY) KANSAS City (StATE POLicE) (STATE (STaif Richmond {SLCKLT SE RVicE) pi.0 Ii) DENVER JLICE DEPT.) Police) Npis POLIcE) (StatE (NAVAL invEstigaTive Service) (Police DEP[,) Topeka Jst, Louis "P.0.) POlicc) (of Fice Uf SPECIAL investigations) (MGHway PATROL) '(C.I,) FRANKFoRt (NePt. QF PUbLic SAFcT Norfolk (Police OEPTW Vichita 'JEV'FERSON City RaLEigH (STATE BUREAU @F invEsTiGATion) (Police dEpt.) GTAte mighway PATROL "(P.0.) NasHViLLE Io 0.) (OLICE DEPT; "(P_ OKLAMOMA city (DEPT, Of SAFETYL SaNTA Fe MEMPH!SR,D Columbiae (StATE POLICE) (STATE BUREAU Of. Little Rock (LAw EnfORCEMEnT DiviSiOn) ALbuquerQue investigation) BIRMiNChaM ATLANT (Police OEPT.) (STAte POLICE) (POLICE DEPT_ (OEPT. OF PUBLIc SAFETY) Montgomery PhoENix Louisiania JACKSON SAVANNAH (HighmAy PATROL) DALLASO (DePT, OF: (POLICE DEPT (HIGhWAY (POLicE DEpt) SAFETY PUBLIC SAFETY) PATROL) TALLAHASSEE BATON Rouge '(OEPT. 0F PUBLIC SAFETY) (OEPt: Of PuBLIC SAFETY) (DEPT, OF LAw ENFORCEMENT) NeW OrLEAnS Koliston Alac Austin" ag.ICE OEpt)-S(xi (Police DEPt.) (dept. Of Public SAFETY): CLEARwATER (HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY (PimELLAS CoumTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE) SHERIFF'S OFFICE) HONOLULU JUNEAU (POLICE DEPT;) Miami (dept, OF communicaTiONS) (DAdE CounTy dePt: Of PUbLic SAFETY) NCIC POLICY BOARD REGICINS Operational Terminal Computer II NORTHEASTERN STATES AND Operational Terminal Manual "Sh.P): (STATE HIGHWAY PATROL) district OF COLUMBIA Population: 53,614,000 (POLICE DEPT.) Planned:Terminal (to be added) "(P.d.) 2 I} SOUTHERN STATES Populotion: 46,352,0.0 Nysiis) NEw YORK StATE identification (Shaded portions represent areas having immediate Awd-INTELLiGENCE SySTEM)- 3 12 NorTh CENTRAL STATES Population: 5:,628,000 access to NCIC through local or state computers ) RfbI "S,0.) L (SHERIFf"$ OFFIcE) #NR 4 14 WesTeRN STATES _ Popvloifon: 44,467,00; NW 88613;Docld:32199554 Page 286 wmoton Hohtaw^ Orcor uicnig Michicin wyohing cor Idaho caLitonnia Harrisburg POLIcE) pittsburch 0i7ada (STATE iLlinois 0sio ~ Utah iRoiaha UmBus YdEPT. Gin LAW LLE "TUc" + CarO Horih oro "Greensbc Otte . CHArLE IAHI camoling Luth G[Oacia 4ulti Tlorida AmP 5ez ================================================== Page 287 ================================================== united STATES DEPARTMENT Of justice JOHN EDGAR HOOVER_ DIRECToR BREAKDOWN OF RECORDS NT IN NCIc COMPUTER Justice TOTAL 1,744,434 STOLEH 25% SECURITVES (552,621) STOLEN MOTOR VENIcLES (433,051) 32% BOATS (966) 16% WANTED PERSONS (54,096) STOLEM MISSING 8% OR: RECOVERED_ 16% STOLEN : LICENSE PLATES (130,735) GUHS (286,106) STOLEN ARTICLES (286,859) AS OF MARCH 1, 1970 NWI 88613, Docld;32199554 287' (1e,15} pr Page ================================================== Page 288 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION NiTEd 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 1969 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 J968, RESPECTIVELY. NW 88613bocld:32199554 Page 288 ================================================== Page 289 ================================================== F DERAL BUREAU Of invesTiGATION URITEO STATES DEPARTMENT Of justice JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, director 1 2 SELECTIVE SERVICE ACT g 1 VIOLATIONS RECEIVED 8 31,831 29,228 29,485 27,172 R 1966 1967 1968 1969 FISCAL YEARS NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page+289: ================================================== Page 290 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU Of iNVESTIGATION United STATES DEFARTMEN] Of JUSTICE JOHN EOGAR HOOvER direCtOR FEDERAL BANK ROBBERY STATUTE Jusige VIOLA TIONS REPORTED Robberies Burglaries TOTAL TOTAL 2,656 Larcenies 2,558 TOTAL 2,259 TOTAL TOTAL 1,776 1,705 1,793 1,769 1,470 1,143 1,077 380 600 651 678 467 253 161 189 18 185 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 f8 FISCAL YEARS NW; 88613 pocld;32199554 Page 290 OLri ================================================== Page 291 ================================================== FEOERAL' 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 1968 1969 #ALL-TIME HIGH NW 88613 Doeld 32499554 291 Page ================================================== Page 292 ================================================== Fei;ErAL BureaJ Of INVESTIGATION UNiTED STATES DzPARTMENT Of Justice Ji)HN EDGAR { JOVER, DirECToR # 2 NUMBER OF CIVIL : RIGHTS CASES HANDLED FISCAL YEAR 1969 1 St, 34 DAK_ 10 30 1 12 27 5 Oak, Mich_ Yo_ 8 253 48 14 1 155) 203 0{0 Mm LL omio 3 ind_ 12 42 U 0 8336 95 (23 33 403 25 21 12 '25, 131 15 92 N Ac (D.C GKl 33 TeXas Aak_ Tenn 302) 28 73 53 83 Miss, ALA_ 128_ ] 440 310 340 1 658 250 TOTAL 5,933 ALASKA 369 1 PUERTO Rico VIRGIN iSLANDS I HAWAiI 1 NW88613 Docld:32199554 Page 292 Woy oa€ _ Vdamo Mass. ccnN CoL Riz Ve*. ================================================== Page 293 ================================================== Tcucral DUrAU Ur InvEsiGATION UNITEd STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTiCE JohN EDGAR HOOVER; DIRECTOR sl FEDERAL RESERVE ACT VIOLATIONS REPORTED FISCAL YEARS: * 3,7731 3,405 3,030 3,157 2,835- 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 *ALL-TIME HIGH NW 88613. pocld:32199554 Page 293 'EAjerdi ================================================== Page 294 ================================================== U FEUERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Uni: Ed STATES DEPARTMENT Of JUSTICE John EDGAR HOOVER, DirECToR J ] TOTAl' SOVIET-BLOC OFFICHAL PERSONNEL 2 J IN THE UNITED STATES 3 INCLUDES OFFICIAES AND DEPENDENTS OF SOVIET UNION, EULGARIA, CZECHOSLOVAK:A; HUNGARY_ MONGOLIA, POLAND AND ROMANIA 1 2,626 OFFICIAL PERSONNEL ] DEPENDENTS 2,333 1,129] 1,994 2,112 2,187 957 1 926 904 1,598 1,717 811 1 713 654 1,497 1 1,283 1,76_ 1,183 1,186 944 1,004 1 1 1 JULY 1, JULY 1, JULY 1, JULK;1_ JULY 1_ JULY 1, FEBRUARY 1 1964 , 1965 1966 ` 1967 1968 1969 1970 DOES NOT INCLUDE COURIERS; MEMBERS OF SPECIAL DELEGATIONS AND OTHER OFFICIALS (Mimmi fBE I(t1.i TEMPORARILY in THE UNitEd STATES And NCT ASSIGNED To OFFICiAL ESTABLISHMENTS. NW 88613 Dacld:32199554 Page 294 ================================================== Page 295 ================================================== FeuERAL BurEAU Wf imvesiigaiiur United StaTES DEPARTMENT Of Justice JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DirecToR SOVIET BLOC OFFICHAL PERSONNEL IM THE UNITED STATES BREAKDOWN BY COUNTRIES) 701 TOTAL: 1,129 as of February 1, 1970 166 102 62 55 37 6 #sSA: pOLAII CZECHOSLOVAKIA ROMANIA HUHGARY buLGARIa MOHGOLA Nw 88613 Docid;32199554 Page /295' ================================================== Page 296 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR FINGERPRINT RECEIPTS FISCAL YEARS 1,331,527 1,350,000 . 7,400,000 6,964,816 6,974,179 6,974,334 5,846,347 5,884,986 1964 1965 1965 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUFL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ESTIMATE ESTIMATE FbI IDENTIFICA TION' DIVISION NW 88613, Docld;32199554 Page 296 ================================================== Page 297 ================================================== FE{'ERAL BUREAU Of INVESTIGATiON unite ) STATES DEPiRTMENT Of JusticE JuHN EDGAR HOJJVER, Director TYPES OF FINGERPRINTS ON FILE TOTAL: 59,891,756 60,671,530 55,033,000 195,652,468 MARCH 1, 1970 14,303,098 5,753,084 PERSONAL: ALIENS (RIMINALS ANd GOVERNMENT MISCELLANEOUS IDEN TIFICATION SUSPECTS SERVICES APPLICANTS (Including Military) (Including ESTIMA TED PERSONS REPRESENTED: Defense Industry) For the 59,891,756 prints in the criminal file 18,618,537 For the remaining prints totaling 135,760,712 oll cf which are in the civil file 66,101,524 TOTAL ESTIMATED PERSONS REPRESENTED 84,720,06 1 Fb1 IDENTIFICATION DIVISION 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 1967 1968 1969 FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION #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 1967 1968 1969 FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISICN NW 88613; Dpeld 1199554: Page 299 ================================================== Page 300 ================================================== "4en O_nW 0 0;n 96 9} {A#nivin m NSkl KMn (Dlm MooviR Dalcid FUGITIVES IDENTIFIED BY FINGERPRINTS FISCAL YEARS * 31,404 33,110 27,450 22,614 1966 1967 1968 1969 FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION * ALL-TIME HIGH NW 88613 pocld 32199554 Page 300 ================================================== Page 301 ================================================== FEDERAL BUIREAU Of INVESTIGATION UNITED STATE: DEPARTMENT Of JusticE JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DiRECTOR WANTED NOTICES POSTED AND CANCELLED FISCAL YEARS 123,383 88,286 74,096 58,110 7ee 1966 1967 1968 1969 FBI IDENTIFICA TION DIVISION ALL-TIME HIGH NWi 88613 : Docld:32199554 301 Page ================================================== Page 302 ================================================== Unit d STATES DEPARTMEIt OF Justice JOHN EDGAR HOOVER; DJIRECTOR TOTAL FBI LABORATORY EXAMINATIONS 2 FISCAL YEARS 3 342,690' 355,943 356,Q00 360Q00 330,516 276,383 284,304 257,060 1964 1965 1966 1967 968 1969 1970: 1971 ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL: ESTIMATE ESTIMATE RFBF ALL-Time; Hich NW886,13 Docid 32199554 Rage 302 ================================================== Page 303 ================================================== HNITed ST ATES DEPARTMENT Of JUSTICE JOHN ZDGAR HOOVER; DirECToR FBL LABORATORY EXAMINATHONS MADEe FOR NON-FEDERAL LAW EnfRCEMENT AGENCHeS 2 8 FISCAL YEAR 1969 $ 621 379 248 dak_ 0r 1,528 743 441 308 553 DAK To_ 3,642 1,446 687 wE 884 461 2,754 i0w NEB_ 0 3 1,451 ind_ Oh! 1,230 1,402 #d COL 5,252 m0_ 1,654 Kam_ 4,281 1,732 1,010 423 (D.C.) M c .858 1 n. Mex 0KL TEnN. Aak TEXAS 5 998 6 1,636 2,283 2,980 CANAL ZonE 0 252 FOREIGN 797 BAHAMAS CANADA 118 755 ICELAND: 7 pueRto Rico 140 ALASKA PANAMA 2 2,390 6 (1 34762 TOTAL 93,786 '175 - VIrgin ISLANDS, U.S.A_ 359 NW 88613. Docld. 32199554, Page 303 4on 1,856 idamo 394 Mass 3,136 908 conn Penm ,888 Utam 2,132 781 4173 2,239 280 15,768 476 2,134 Ariz 3,104 766 miss 377 ,453 4,037 ================================================== Page 304 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION United STATES CEPARTMENT Of JUSTiCE JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR Llirl U 4: AFr HC1 wtas ujutl LOCAL POLICE TRAINING SCHOOLS 41? 2 Aeuiel NUMBER OF SCHOOLS IN WHICH FBI 17 PROVIDED TRAINING ASSISTANCE K3 Serw FISCAL: YEARS 7,804 6,045 6,074 1967 1968 1969 {Bl NW88613 ' Docld:32199554 Page 304 aC08 ================================================== Page 305 ================================================== OPTIONAl iOrm No. 10 so10-106 MaY 1962 EDimion GsA GeM: KEG_ No_ 21 Tolson UNITED STATES GO NMENT DeLoach alter: Ahf Memorandum asper Callahan Conrad TO Mr. Bishl DATE: 3/18/70 Galc Rosen Sullivan Tavel FROM Ma Ko Joner Soyars Tele. Room Holmes BREF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE N Gandy SUBJECT ~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 thattthe amount recovered is nOw 88,026, 000 and that 29 individuals have been charged. The change o 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 Generalplansto 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 am ong 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 explosiona Do Enclosures (4) Coxir-s RES 30 V-Iu 6 MAR 1.9 1970 1 - Mr. Tolson Enclosures 1 ~ Mr. Gale Ma Enclosureser 1 5 Mr. DeLoach Enclosures 1 7 Mr. Rosen Enclosures 1 7 Mr. Walters Enclosures 1 5 Mr. Sullivan Enclosures 1 4 Mr. Mohr B Enclosures 1 4 Mr. Tavel 5 Enclosures 1 Mr. Bishop 5 Enclosures Miss Gandy Enclosures 1 7 Mr. Callahan e Enclosures Miss Holmes Enclosures 1 G Mr. Casper 4 Enclosures ~ Mro Beaver 5 Enclosures 1 7 Mr. Conrad Enclosures 1 T Mo Aa Jones Enclosures - 1 Mr. Felt ~ Enclosures 51 NW 88613 DGliize" x Fjjvc bH ,Jl Page 305 Jkne Doarun} MAR AAAci Docid 35C9s35 (20) ================================================== Page 306 ================================================== 'ONAI i0rm No, i0 J010-106 Tolson 957: an_ cpcoach {N {tg; No_ 11 'Salters; UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT ~| 1-Mr. DeLoach isop Ceper Memorandum 1-Mr. Mohr Callanan Conrad 1-Mr. Bishop Fej Gale DATE: March 6, 1970 Fiosen TO MR DE LOACH Sullivan Tavel Soyars Tele. Room S. B. DONAHOE Holmes FROM Gandy SUBJECT = ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE Alp+Z WEDNESDAY, 5:00 Pa M General's memorandum of 3/5/70 instituting The Attorney number of invitees. Among those who weekly staff conferences listed & will attend are the following: Beijamin F. Holman, Director, Community Relations Service Shiro Kashiwa, Assistant Attorney General, Land and Nateral Resources Division Sol Lindenbaum, Executive Assistant to the Attorney General Richard W McLaren, Assistant Attorney General, Antitrust Division Herman G. Moeller , Director (Acting) 2 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 ZEE Attorney General REC 4 (, A Roberts, Chairman, 13P; 1970' Maurice Board of Immigration Appeals 404i+7-% Donald E. Santarelli, Associate Deputy Attorney General Continued. NW 88613 Dacld SAByjnr Page 306 7kIutaNi 32 / 327 W %er TCTI ================================================== 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 ACTTON: For the information of the Director , a memorandum will be submitted each Wednesday morning concisely setting forth those items which might arise for discussion: 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 PPage 307 ================================================== Page 308 ================================================== Onional #oim NO. 10 3910-I08 #ay 196} (dition 0J4 GIM: MIG No. 77 Tolson UNITED STATTES GOV NMENT DeLoach Mohr Wick Memorandum ~Cailaan Conrad Felt Gale T0 Hr , Gale DATE: 7/6/67 Rosen Sullivan Tavel FROM # .; cilevelandlyH _ TeolteRoom Holmes Gandy SUBJECT : DIRECTOR S LUN' HEON MEETING WITH THE ATTOJ {EY GENERAL FRIDAY,_ JULY 1967 Cu 7 Ator,e 1 t-o In {ccordance with the request of the Crime Records Division, at: 4ched are original and seven copies of memo randa 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 dea1 with the following metters: Warren Minor Christopher new Derety 4 ttsrrey Cczerzl; recent ajpointment of Simon Francis' McHugh , Jr, 9' 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 ; accomplishents in the drive against organized crime the bepartment S disclosure policy in' electronic surveiliance matters and new guidelines from the Attorney General con- cerning. the use of electronic surveillances in crininal matters; and gambling cases ACTION: This memorandun and the attached memoranda should be routed to the Criue Records: Division whici: is handling the overall cO-ordination of' this matter. Enclosures 6254 Ial*o7M [7ac7; REC 18 Kr , DeLoach 1 G Ur . Cleveland JUL 10.12 Hr ; Kick 1 Kr. Eddy Mr, Gale 1 Mr, McAndrews MN 1 Mr , Connell mm Wa86/3 -Daeia.32199554 Page 308 ~Vc~k 9kffar ================================================== Page 309 ================================================== OPTiOMaL iomm No_ 10 s010-100 MAY 1962 {Dition: GJA GIN_ sG. No_ 21 olson UNLFEQ: STATES GOI MENT DeLoach Mohr 'Btshop Memorandum Caliahan Conrad ~Felt 'Gale TO Mr . Bishotzi} DATE: 9-7-67 Sull Tave_ FROM M,A; Jones Aial TeeeRoom Holmes Gandy SUBJECT : LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL G Mexkk FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 L SYNOPSIS: Director has accepted Attorney General's luncheon invitation for Friday, September 8. Pertinent items of possible interest for discussion at luncheon include: (1) The Attorney General (AG) called Mr_ DeLoach on 9-5-67 concerning FBI's pending requests for approval 0f 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 Iitelligence 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 Sur 'veillances, 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 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 0n 9-6-67- 5 the subject of which probably was electronic surveillances. EX 102 REC 65 L 2 -9'857. FBIhas 31 telephone_ surveillances in_FBI cases;_19 telephone surveillances at request_of State Department and 39 teletype_Surveillances at request_of_NSA Fourtelephone sur veillances and one NSA request for an FBI assistance in Obtaining foreign codes are pending_AG' & approval 6736: 6064 MoemlJ (2) On 7-19-67, the House passed H.R. 421, Which provides penalties for interstate travel with intent to incite a riot. Many persons que 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 0 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 A+iic Tol 1 - Mr. Gale 1 5 Mr . Sullivan bo8lso83s4 1 S Mr. Rosen 1 Miss Holmes 4903 COMNTITTTTAT CttIT 2 Y Casper 'om&ll 1785./1}8 now; Federaeshon ================================================== 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'} ~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 0n 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 Tetter Q TZJE6 we_called the 7R AGs attention_ to a Situation wherein 23 persons arrested in New_York gambling law volations in 1964 were_stil awaiting final psecutive action: To no reply 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 s0 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. la M CONTINUED 5 OVER NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 310 for date, ================================================== Page 311 ================================================== M. A_ Jones To Bishop Memo RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL (7) For first month (July) of_new fiscal yeer, FBI convictions decreased 189 or 22 percent Decrease primarily due to: () shortage of judges and prosecutors resulting in overcrowded court conditions; and (b) policy enunciated by Department 's Criminal Division_to reduce_Eederal prosecutions of juvenile Offenders: In 1966, Assistant AG Vinson sent ietter instructing U. S. Attorneys regarding diversion of subjects under age 21 to local authorities--which has principally been felt in Iterstate Teansge portation of Stolen Motor_Vehicle_violations where experience indicates about 65_peicent @ violato_s are under 24 and where EBL_convictions decreased_Zo9 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: RECOMMENATION: For information in connection with the Director's luncheon with the Attorney General on Friday, September 8, 1967. on4lb. 4X TSR ADDENDUM BY C _ D. DeLOACH (CDD hmm 9/7/67) : The @oordinator of U S_ Attorneys John W Kern, Iii ) stopped DeLoach in the Attorney Generai'5 Office on_ ne morning of 9/7/67 and posed two questions: (1) Silould U S _ Attorneys attend meetings of Federal Executive Boards (groups composed of al1 Federal, agencies in various metropolitan areas) when meeting on monthly basis (2 ) If U _ S _ Attorneys joined and attended such meefings should these: U S . Attorneys comply with recent requests by John Macy , Cha irman (CONTINUED OVER ) (DETAILS BEGIN ON PAGE 2) lb NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 311 July , ================================================== 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 sponsor 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. Un le- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 312 ing ================================================== 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_ ELECTRONC SURVEILLANCES: On 9-5-67 , the Attorney General called Mr. DLoach regarding the Bureau'$ 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 s0 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 & 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. on Wednesday , September 6, 1967 and that the subject of the meeting was probably electronic surveillances. 2 (CONTINUED E OVER) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 313 m. , ================================================== Page 314 ================================================== M A;: Jones to Bishop RE: LUNCHEON WITH ATFORNEY GENERAL At;the present time the Bureau has the following electronic surveillances in operation; (1) I 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 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 pending with the Attorney_ sice 6-16-67 _ 65 peeulrl Lge CieEEEoEE !16 !,57*7& H. R"421, INTERSTATE TRAVEL TQ 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_ 9 Its_ practical_and legal usefulness has been questioned bv a number of people, including many Senators, due to the extreme difficulty in obtaining evidence to:prdve intent_ Our: Hill sources have advised there was a hcpe the Bill could betbottled 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 CRMINAL JUSTICE ASSISTANCE ACT OF 1967; Thisis 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; -Q: 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 o the Senate Judiciary Committee_ Many of them have voiced agreement and stated they- will take the necessary action to correct this wrong Our Hil (CONTINUZD - ~ OVER) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 3 Page 314 niky ================================================== 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. feel wiretap legislation as a part of the Administration'$ crime bill will have an excellent chance for passage and possible acceptance by the President: ORGANIZED CRIME As of September 7, 1967, there were & 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 commuication: 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 Tribue 1 I Smith has done an excellent job in these articles in focusing public attention on the Cosa Nostra leaders as well a8 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 & 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. (CONTNUED ~ OVER) NWN 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 315 They ================================================== 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 als0 investigating the activities of Reinhart; had requested the assistance of the United States Customs Service to develop sufficient evidence to establish & violation of the local gambling statute. A representative of the Customs Service notified the 'task force I representatives of the local police department'8 interest in this matter and inmediately thereafter, according to the officials of the Niagara Falls Police Department, attorneys and other members of the 'task force T appeared at the police department and "took over 1 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 'lown. (In conducting & 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, M 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 & good run around Although Reinhart' 1 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 Page 316 ================================================== 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. CRMINAL 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 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 a8 & result of & 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 TfYing to his attention shortages 0f 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 F OVER) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 317 22%, ================================================== Page 318 ================================================== M. As 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 8-30-67 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 & 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 %f Georgia, it is noted that &s of September 1,1967, there was & total of 87 Bureau cases awaiting prosecution involving 121 defendants. Of these 22 representing 32 subjects have been pending prose- cution for more than gix months. It is al80 noted that in the District of New Jersey as of July 1, there were approximately 200 Bureal 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. (A NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 318 1967 , ================================================== Page 319 ================================================== CMTiONal iOkm No. 10 5010-106 MaY 1907 {Ditiom 6s. Se0. 1T;_ Mt 17 Tolson DeLoach UNTTEW) STATES GOI 'NMENT Mohr Memorandum Callahan Conrad Felt Gale TO Mr 0 Sullivan DATE: 9/14/67 Goievan Tavel 1 Mr _ DeLoach Trotter Tele. Room FROM G . C. I1 1 Mr _ Mohr Holmes Mr _ Sullivan Gandy 1 Bishop SUBJECT LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR Mr _ G . C_ Moore WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND 1 Mr_ Trainor M_ SARGENT SHRIVER DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMER 18 , 1967 Rapl 6 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 A There have been a number of allegations regarding the involvement of antipoverty employees in racial disturbances and involving the misuse of antipoverty funds in connection therewith: Allegations with respect to the misuse of these funds are exceptionally difficult to substantiate because the funds provided to local antipovertyagencies by OEO or other Federal agencies areq 1 usually furnished 0n 3 grant basis with the grants becoming-the property of the local group at which time the Federal character 8 of the funds is lost_ However there have been instances wherein certain officials and employees of local agencies receiving Federal anti- poverty grants have reportedly not conducted themselves in a manner conducive to law and order. Examples follow _ New_York_Ctty 8/7< 6 The largest privately-operated antipoverty program receiving Federal funds is Said to be Haryou Act in the Harlem area of New York Several of its employees are-known 'to have subversive backgrounds or to have engaged in improper_activities_ Harriet Noel and John Anderson 9 members of the Revolutionary Enclosure 037:- 'Mrstm TDR : fhd, (7) CONTINUED OVER 80 LV OGT Tr= 790Ci 31 {967 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 319 'er Moore/ Mr _ REC-9 6a City _ IIJO 1337 ================================================== Page 320 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr _ Sullivan RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGENENT OF THE DIRECTOR WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND M_ SARGENT SHIVER 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 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 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. 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 9. are alleged to have been involved in the racial disturbances which occurred in Syracuse= 9 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 Wals used by two Negro males and two Negro females to cruise through Negro neighborhoods in Syracuse on 8/15/67 _ utilized a loudspeaker to advertise a meeting on 8/16/67 regarding the alleged rape of an ll-year-old Negro 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 Icharged with inciting to riot and resi arrest 0 NWV 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 320 City, city Also, They girl sting ================================================== Page 321 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr _ Sullivan RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF TH DIRECTOR WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND M_ SARGENT SHRIVER DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE: OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18 , 1967 Washington _ DLC. 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_ 0 Hete-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 Newark, Chicago South 1 66; Watts, 65_ and Harlem, '64_ There was also a picture of President Johnson S face superimposed on an sergeant carrying a rifle captioned "Public Enemy Number One 9 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 ll-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 tental of an automobile and school supplies had been furnished. 3 Ve' NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 321 sleep; '67; Side, Army ================================================== Page 322 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr Sullivan RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND M_ SARGENT SHIVER DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18 , 1967 MISUSE OF FBI INFORMATION BY_OEQ In connection with the recent: arrest by Kentucky authorities of Alan and Margaret McSurely , employees of the Southern Conference Education Fund and Joseph T. Mulloy , an employee of an organization being funded by OEO , on a state sedition charge, someone in OEO apparently leaked to the press a report prepared by an OEO investigator which contained state- ments attributed to the FBI . An article concerning this matter appeared in the 9/1/67 issue of "The Evening Star_ 1 The Director approved the lodging of a vigorous protest with OEO' concerning the fact that information appearing in an FBI memorandum subsequently was published ii] "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 9 we will cut off all investigative services to OEO Such a protest was lodged through liaison with Mr. Edgar 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 @rganization, Washington, Da as a s50-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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 322 May , C. , ================================================== Page 323 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr Sullivan RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR WITH THE ATTORNEY . GENERAL AND M_ SARGENT SHIVER DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMER' 18, 1967 Icontinue to threaten the police until policemen are trained properly in how to deal With Negroes_ Captain Al Prezio of the Troy 9 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 some thing 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 al1 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 f 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 OEO Programs Helped Suppress City Riots" in which he refers to a nationwide survey conducted by OEO 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 323 Say ================================================== Page 324 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr _ Sullivan RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR WITH TH ATTORNEY GENERAL AND M_ SARGENT SHIVER DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMER 18 , 1967 We have, of course, kept OEO promptly advised of al1 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 = alse Submitted for the Director' s possible use_ p L"y N 6. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 324 #lapk wv% ================================================== Page 325 ================================================== OPTiONAL #C3M No, 10J . Tolson Mohr UNFTED STATES GOV? NT Parsohs- Belyulont Rullahan Meanerandum DeLoach Ma lone McGuire MR. TOLSON January 18, 1960 Ramen TO DATE: Trotter 4 W.C. Sullivan Tele . Room FROM Da 'J, PARSONS: Ingram Gandy SUBJECT: ATTORNEY GENERAL' S STAFF CONFERENCE Attached are thumbnail memoranda of matters which may possibly be brought up at the Staff Conference on January 19, 1960. Enclosures '74k IDM:hcw (3) 94k aAah~Lln Ml~mrumA2~LeeX aiU' clellzme ev 3i t_A Fita ~Zitc Autzz 1C] 62-23126 7 < 8 5 Jan 26 1960 Eune*n" 88613 Doc6 34194154} 7960 [Page 325 "}hr EZ 0 ENCLOSURE Aw ================================================== Page 326 ================================================== January 18, 1960 STATUS Op SUN VALLEY_ INC . JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL . INTERSTATE TRANSTORTATION OF STOLEN PROFERTY NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY ACT This is the case in Which a half million dollars Union funds were transferred to a Florida bank of Teamsters then made loans in a similar amount to Sun in 1956, which estate . developinent in Which Valley Inc., 2 Florida real 45 cent 0f the stock Hoffa iad an option_ to purchase per which is During the week Hoffa furnished this option, dated April 15, 1955, to the McClellan Committee, claiming he had recently located it in his old' records Teamsters Union records were subpoenaed for before the grand jury in Washington D. C. Eoduction, F 1960 . Some records were produced in response January and others are said to be i1} the possession to the subpoena The Criminal Division will of the McClellan Committee- McClellan Committee Our obtain such records from the investigation Field Office is making an accounting Washington that were produced before the grand jury_ and of the records Division obtains from the will examine those the Criminal McClellan Committee. The Criminal Division has arranged to have another to take testimony in this case at grand jury impanelled February 15, 1960 _ The Criminal Orlando, Florida, beginning will be in session at least Division expects this grand jury sixty days -7785L 1 0) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ENCLOSURE Page 326 past ================================================== Page 327 ================================================== January 18, 1960 THOAS ALFRED EPPLEY , JR JACK COSGELLAH GRONER JOSIPH MAYBIN GORE FR IEDR ICHS MAURICE EUGENEE PURNELL THEFT OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY As a result of Bureau investigation 9 on January 11, 1960, captioned subjects 8 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 16-17 , 1959 _ This antenna was valued at approximately Serteober Subjects apparently are members of prominent families WIth Purnell the son of a prominent Dallas 9 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 al1 four for Theft of Government Property 0 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 2 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 hin The Proctor at Mashington 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 7-f26 ENCLOSURz NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 327 ================================================== Page 328 ================================================== January 18, 1960 MACI CHARLES PARIER The Mack Charles Parker Federal Grand in: Biloxi case was presented to a through January 12, '1960.isoissipwa; from January Federal Grand advised Federal January 14, the that had reported a ' no true Judge Sidney C. Mize al1 possible Violations in this bill in connection with matter_ 7 /j #G /62 NW. 88613, Docld:32199554 Page 328 Jury 1960 , 4 , Jury 1960 , they C3 - ENCLO: URE ================================================== Page 329 ================================================== January 18, 1960 STATUS OF JOHN GEORGE LEDES; JOSEPH ABRAMS FRAUD AGA INST 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 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 _ 62 -417826 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 329 ENCJOSURB pin ================================================== Page 330 ================================================== January: 18, 1960 STATUS OF MEMORANDUM' OF UNDERSTANDING BETRIECN DEPARTMENTS . OF JUSTICE AND LABOR RELAT ING TO NEM LiBOR 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 4ttorney General relative to the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure fct of 1959 as far as it affects the Bureau, is that it is contempiated 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 menbers . (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 .41157. SYCI; ` NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 330 0L ================================================== Page 331 ================================================== 1/18/60 FRANK GRIGGS , et al - MELVIN W _ SHITH ~ VICTIM CIVIL RIGITS This is the case concerning Which Acting Assistant Attorney General Joseph H_ F_ Ryan , Jr_ 9 Civil Rights Division, made a press release 0n 1/14/60 stating that the FBI has been requested to investiga te this ma tter By memorandun 1/14/60 , Mr Ryan requested a preliminary investigation based upon a news article in ihe "Washington Post and Times Herald, 1/12/60_ and an editorial in the sane ` 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 Smi th Contee' s 19-year-old half brother rushed forward from the audience and struck Frank Griggs _ an officer who was subduing Con*ee . It was alleged that Smi th was bea ten by the officers while being taken to jail after his assault on Griggs _ Colonel James 3 . McAuliffe superintendent , Montgomery County Police, Melvin La Reese Montgomery Caunty Hanager and Luke Bennett, sheriff have aii been notified that the Bureau has undertaken investigation of this matter Pertcinent court records Iere not available over the week end but will be reviewed 1/18/60 _ The Montgomery County Police Departnent reports have not yet been made available bu t State's Attorney Leonard T. Kardy i5 meeting with County Manager Reese and County Police Superintendent McAuliffe V1860 co 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 vith 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 _ Ie was caught in the' hall and while being taken up a narrow stairway by Devries and an unknown officer they met subjects Griggs Ofutt and Bechtel_ Griggs who had a night stick allegedly saic "That's the one who hit ne in the nose As the victin passed Griggs he was hi% On the head wi th a hard object but did not see who hit him_ As he turned around Griges hit liim on the head With the night stick_ Offutt then hit him Wi th his fist above the left eye and Bechtel kicked him on the leg - Devries hit him 0n the back wi th his fist. The viclim was not handcuffed at the time but denies that he offered any resistance. 4*13 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 331 ================================================== Page 332 ================================================== Dr William Trank treated the victim on 12/17/59 and found twvo 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 lacera tions were caused by a night stick_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 2 Page 332 ================================================== Page 333 ================================================== January 15, 1960 DAMAGE To NUCLEAR SUBMARINE M NAUTILUS _ MI NUCLEAR CRUISER I LONG BEACH" AID GUIDz: MISSILZ FRIGATE 11 'LUCE" SABOTAGz The Boston Office is investigating three cases involving pogsible sabotage in connection with the three captioned vessals of the United states Navy . Between 9-28-59 &nd 10-19-59 numerous cuts were found in "I the electrical cables of the nuclear subnarine "Nautilus which was being overhauled at Portsmouth, New Heupshire. On 1l-12-59 foreign material was found in a pump on the "Nautilus M The Boston Office has interviewed the entire crew of the "Nautilus" and OVer 1,500 ship- yard employees , gubmitted numerous cut cables for Laboratory examination and used the polygraph in connection with pertinent interviews On 1-5-60 nine sma 11 cuts were discovered in the Gegaussing cables (protection against magnetic mines) of the nuc lear cruiser Beach" which is being constructed at Quincy, Massachusetts _ Thes e cuts contain no identifying marks for Laboratory comparison with tools _ As 0f 1-14-60 , 2,144 of over 5,000 employees having access to this vessel had been interviewed_ On 12-28-59, 21 cuts were found in the fire control wiring of the ded missile frigate "Luce, Mi which is also being congtructed at Quincy, Massachusetts This damage was not reported to us or to the Office of Naval Inte lligence until 1-11-60 a8 the danage was originally congidered probably inadvertent - In view 0f the other two cases involving cut the Boston Offic? has openea an investigation on this matter Tha type of damage involved or the lacl of any att empt to hide or disguise the damage mey be inoicative qf employees attempting to create more worl or of disgruntled Navy personnel_ The Boston 0ffice has been instructed to afford thesa cases vigorous intensive investigation_ GWHERWf 1 Mr _ Parsons Mr Belmont 1 Mr _ Baumgardner Mr _ Ha 11 (3 _(7127 1 6 ! NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 333 "Long gui cableaiso. ================================================== Page 334 ================================================== Januaty 15, 1960 BERNARD J. GOLDFINE Although we are not involved in the Goldfine mattet, th i8 cas e i8 curtently the subje ct of' a great deal of' discus 8 ion between the Tax Divi8 ion and th e Treasury Department. Tne Goldfine tar fraud inuestigation, accotding to out Treaaury 8outces, i8 scn eduled to . 9o before grond; jury in Bos ton nert mon th J Go ldfine and h i8 n ine New England compon ie8 owe th e Government approrinately eight million do llars . Th i8 , of : coutse, includes interest, 6 /; del inguency penaltie8 , 2570; and fraud penalty , s0. You will recall tnot the @pprorinate figure appeared in th e newspapet8 and the Goldfine defens e charged that this wa s Cn attempt on the of' th e Govetnment to try its cas e in the newspaper8 - No action was taken by Zreasuty to look into th +8 alleged le &k oj' information on th e request of th e Tcx Dicis ion of' Justice 8 inc e ti € total figure of' Go ldf ine '8 del inguency hcd been discussed wi th Go ldfine and h i8 tar attorneys _ It was felt thct they cowld haue,Planted tth e stoty in the pree8 _ Intetnal Revenue Seruice (IRS } hos also es tablisned a tax case on Go ldfine '3 S 01 , Horace, wh ich approrinates 899 ,000 de 1 and a 8 im ilar cas e h@s be en made on Mildred Paperman, Go ldfine confidential a88 i8 tant. 0f c0 uT8e, @8 preuiously reporte:l, IPS ha 2 e8 tabl ish ed a failure to file criminal v tolation on Goldfine for the y ar8 1955 , 1956 , and 1957 . Howeler, ` 8 inc e this i8 a m isdemeanor, Jus tice had wa ited until the tax froud investigation was' deueloped in order to g0 ahead with it8 prosecution. The one we akne8 8 in tne taz frcud case 18 prouing knowledge and culpabiliby directly to Gobdfine _ IRS feels tha; h e will argue thc + his taz cffoir8 Were nardle & @ conpeten t taz fitm and he had every righ t to feel tnat h : tax affaits were being hardled with in the lcw. In addition to th e taz fraud inue8 +i3ation, the Inapection Seruice of IRS 1ooked into tn e Codfine natter to deternine #ie eztent of' any irregularitie8 or #isconduct on tn e part of Revenwe eployeee _ Th e inuestigetion hc3 not deueloped cny crin inal uto lation: on tn e part of' IRS employees: Th e repor: doe 8 rejlec + gro 88 adn inistratiue failures ard itregularities in th 2 hcndling of' work in th e Bos ton Region Much of' th i8 wa $ due to th e fact tha ; Goldfine @38 igned 011 of' h i8 taz ma tters in th e New England area to Lawrence P. Harrington, a former IRS enp loyee . Harring tor 2 -77126 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 4CIC Page 334 part inquence?a by ================================================== Page 335 ================================================== knew the policy and procedure of IRS and auo ided thos e procedures wh ich m igh t detect Goldfine '3 del inquenc ies _ In add ition , he used Go Ldf ine '8 h igh-level connections in scaring off IRS inuestigators whenever an inquiry Was ma de concern ing Goldfine '8 tar ajfair8 . Yow will recali, the. IRS investigation has deueloped gift8 and mon ies pa id to Shetian Adams 9 Senators Payne , Cotton, Bridge8 , Gouernor Furculo , and former Governor Deuet of' Hassachus etts , a8 well as Congressnan licCornack , and many 0 th er New England local and state political figures. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 335 ================================================== Page 336 ================================================== Janury 15, 1960 INDUS TRIAL SE CURITY PR OGRAM Following the ' Suprene Court decis i on in the Greene case on June 1959 , prolonged efforts to prepare a Pre $ i dential Directive to establish a program under which private c ontractors may be granted acce s 8 to class ified data haue culnina ted in a draft Order dated January 7 , 1960 _ Bud ge t i8 circulating this draf t to all interested a gencie8 . The more tecent Bureau C onme nts concerning this ma tter were forwarded by menorandum to AAG Yeagley , December 30 , 1959; by memorandun to the Attorney Ge ne with copies t0 Me s sT8 _ Walsh and Yeagley, January 6, 1960; by me morandums January 11, 1960, to Mr _ Yeagley; and by memorandum of Januaty 14, 1960 to A8 8 i stont Attorney Ge neral Kramet , with c opy to Kr Yeagley. The last two of the se commun i cati ons both concerned the same draft whi ch i8 noW be ing circulated by Budge t . In brief, We have noted that under the pr oposed Order age ncie 8 ma y cons ider all of the pertinent informati on avat lable re gardles8 of s ource _ Under Secti on 4 4 1 protecti on i 8 afforded to re gular conjidential i nformants _ Under Section 4 4 .2 informati on from persons other than current i nfornants ma y be considered if the y cannot appear dwe to death, severe illne88 , 0t s ome such other good and sufficient cause It i8 cpparent that informati on from ca8 ual informants who refuse t0 testify cannot be used under thi s secti on. Secti on 5 B, according t0 Mr . Yea gley , would allow us e of data fr0m wire taps , mictophone8, and other sensitive te chni que 8 _ Hr . Yeagley na $ indicated, however , that such data would ha ve to be produced in the form of actual quotations from_ the c onuersati ons rather than the paraphrased form in which we disseminate thi 8 informati on Wes be lieve it Will not be possi ble for US to furnish other than paraphrased i nfortation in mos + instance s be cause of the abs olute nece ssi ty of pr otecting 0Ut 8 0urces _ Even though data from ca 8 ual informants and sensitive technique 8 ma y not be used a8 indicated a bove Section 9 of the Order grants and affirs the departne nt head concerned cuthority t2 Il 2, NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 336 29 , ral, -77]3 6 ================================================== Page 337 ================================================== t0 etercise control ovet the Nation's military and defense secrets and nothing in the rest of the Order 1 8 deened to limit or affect his responsi bility and Powers in this re gard _ Use of s uch authority and p ower wi1l pernit the departnent head to act in those ins tance s in which deroga tory data i8 avai lable but cannot be utilized under the procedure 8 e s tablished i0 the balance of the Order. Ye have observed to the Department that it has undoubtedly considered the Public teacti on should i t turn out that it is ne ce ssaty to use this 8 ummary p owet in a ma j ority of case8 _ We have several times reiterated that FBI will respect the confidence placed in i+` by both re 'gular informants 0t other petsons and will not disclose their identity without their specific permis8i on . We have s ummarized by stcting that from our s tandpoint, the Order @8 drafted , will permit US t0 furnish all avcilable data to appr opriate agencie 8 a8 in the pa s t and provide: appropriote protection for out confidential informants _ Dota fro any ca sual informants and ' from highly sensitive te chnique 8 will large ly be usa ble under Se ction 9 - Te have s ta ted that the Bureau dces not object t0 tne proposed Order from an operati onal s tandpoint On January 14, John Doherty of the Departme nt informed US of a very minor additi Proposed by Philip Areeda of the White House which wa $ discussed in memorandum of January 15_ This addition would not affect the c omments wWe have previously made concerning this Order . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 337 only on ; ================================================== Page 338 ================================================== January 15, 1960 PROTZCTING IDENTITY OF CONFIDEN TIAL INFORMANTS CONFRONTATION ISSUE The Supreme Court i8 sch edu Led to hear argunents on two case8 inuoluing hearings and the Tigh t of confrontation on Janudty 18 , 1960 . The cc8 es inuo lue Hannan US , Larche and Hannah U8 = Slaws on _ Solicitor General Rankin will atgue the CCS e8 for the Govetnment. Th e cas e 8 inuolue th e President'8 Ciuil Rights Commiss ion Wh ich was e8 tablished by the Federal C iutl R ights Act of' 1257 t0 investigate ch arges of citizen8 being discrininatorily depriued of' the right to uote. The question raised for the Supreme Court is wheth er the Ciuil Right8 Act of 1957 auth orizes the Ciuil Right8 Comm i88 ion to conduct h earings where in s tate registrars and priuate citizens accus ed of' depriuing 0 thers of' the right to uote are denied notice of' charges agains t them and confrontatiot . Although the hearings held the Ciuil R igh ts Comm is8 ion are inuestigative rather th an judicial ot pun itiue such @$ the norma 1 Gouernnent hearing, th e argumen t and the Supreme Court decis ion in th ese CC8 es could sh ed 8 Qinle Iigh $ On the i8swe of confrontction 08 wel1 a8 the inuestigatiue agency ' 8 right to pro tect th e identity of confidenticl info rmants _ Th is is particularly true in uiew of' the current nego tictions to produce an Erecutiue Order in relation to' th e Indus trial Security Program . These are the two CG8 e 8 wh ich the "ash ington Pos t" commented wpon editorially on December 14, 1959 , s"pporting the Civil Righ ts Comm is 8 ion '8 hearing procedures in tha + i+ was necessary th a t the Commi8 8 ion protect th e ir confidential informants ftom reprisals by segregation i8+8 _ The "Wash ington Euening Star" o Januaty 11, 1960 , in reporting the Attorney General'8 first trip to argue 0 CCSe before th e Supreme Court on the constitutional of' the Federal Ciuil Righ ts Act comented tha t th e aboue cas e8 wo uld pTo Ue more difficult fot the Government to atgue and obta in a fauorable decision. L ) _ 47f$€ Be1 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 338 by ity "Ji4= ================================================== Page 339 ================================================== January 18 , 1960 SEIZLRRE_POWERS IN NEUTRALITY CASES The Department for about a year has been negotiating to obtain for uS seizure powers under Title Section 401 9 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 to seize under this statute which in turn would Bewceiegated to the FBI: by the Attorney General_ On November 19 1959 the Attorney General advised that the Treasury Department had agreed to the Executive Order 0 The Department advised on Beceabed 23 1959 that the proposed Executive Order had been sent by the Attorney General to the Pres ident through the director of the Bureau 0f 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 Rureau 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 rcplies froni the Office of Civil and Defense Mqbilization 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 ma tter in an effort to have it expedited_ 0 Yift NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 339 22 , ================================================== Page 340 ================================================== 6 PTIONAL FORM NO_ 10 UNITED STATES GOV. FNT ons Belmont "Menorandum Callahan DeLoach Ma lone McGuire TO MR. TOLSON DATE: February 8, 1960 Fosen Trotter W.C, Sullivan Tele. Room FROM D J, PARSONS Gandy SUBJECT: ATTORNEY GENERAL 'S STAFF CONFERENCE {m 'N: ~N 7pj Attached are brief memoranda of matters which may be brought up at the Staff Conference on February 9, 1980. Enclosures Ka} IDM:hcw (2)4228 JEC: 42 -2ZzS 308,7 3 FER 15 1530 4 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 340 eiltto Pas Ingram 411E [23 E-l3 ENCLC CSERE Llv FEB1 9/960,3 / ================================================== Page 341 ================================================== February 5, 1960 UNKNOHN SUBJECTS BOMBING OF KEHILATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI JANUARY 28, 1960 On January 28, 1960, approximately 10:30 pam: , 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 approzimately $5,000 _ Only occupants of synagogue were te janitor and his 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 imme diately 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 be and another student were responsible for the bombing; however, later denied that they were involved. Students are being interviewed_ Approximately one month eg0 , 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 suspocts 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 1mmediately offered the services Of the Laboratory and the Identification Division to local authorides and is continuing to actively render 0very possible assistance to them . A special squad of Special Agents has been formed and thls case is being afforded intensive investigation by the Kansas City Division 77346 IICLCZCDL" NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 341 ================================================== Page 342 ================================================== February 5, 1960 LOCAL 638 INTCRNATIONAL BROTHERHIOOD OF 'TLAMSTERS , CHAUFFEURS , AND WAREFOUSCHEN Op AMERICA AFL CIO ELECTION LATE This matter involves the reported contributions by Local 688 to the political campaigns of Federal candidates . Most 0f the con tributions involved vere apparently made from the political action commi ttee account 0f Iocal 688 _ Contributions from such accounts would not normally constitute violations of Section Title 18 , U . S, Code; however with respect to this case, the Department by memorandun) of December 14, 1959 , stated that it had been advised by the U, 3. Attorney in St. Louis that the political action colmittee fund 0f Local 638 Ts 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 18, U.' 3. Code, prohibits contributions by labor unions zo the canpaigns 0f Federal candidates _ On November 2 , 1959 9 the U. 3. Attorney in St. Louis, Missouri, began subpoenaing a number of witnesses to appear before a Federal Grand Jury in 8i. Louis which conducted an inquiry concerning the captioned ma tter . In conjunction with the Grand Jury 1 s inquiry,; the Bur a t the specific requests of thie U. 3 . Attorney and of the Civil Rights Division_ concucted certain investigation for the assistance 0f the U 8. Attorney in presenting this ma tter to the Grand Jury. Our investigation included interviews witli Senator Wayne Horse (D.-Ore.) , 8enator Thomas Kennings (D_ Mo . ) , Congressman Janes Roosevelt (D_ T Calif.) and Congressman Henry 3, Reuss (D. Wisc.). On January 27 , 1960 , U, 8 . Attorney Teister and Assistant U. 3. Attorney Bigler ' St, Louis, advised tha t 01 January 26 1960 , they had sent a proposed indictment , together wi th a summary of the evidence; to the Departilent for its approval_ They advised that they would like, 1f possible, to present the iidictmlent_ to the Grand Jury in St. Iouis on February 3 , 1960. The U_ 5. Attorney said that the proposed indictment aoes not include a charge against James R_ Xofia_ He said tie evidence connecting Ilofza wi th the check: payable to the Congressian Henry %. Reuss campaign seeied insuf-icient to support a charge against Ioffa 'hese official3 mlentionedl that the propose: indictment includes 21 counts, involving 10 political contributions . 6R_ 77856 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Xm Page 342 610 , eau, ================================================== Page 343 ================================================== February 8, 1960 STATUS OF JOHN GEORGE LEDES ; JOSEPH ABRAMS FRAUD AGAINST TH GOVE RNMNT CONFLICT OF INTEREST This ca9e was referred to us by the Attorney General on 12-31-590 It relates to the association be tween Ledes,. a former legal adviser to Securities and Exchange Commisgion (SEC) Commissioner James C , Sargent and Abrams , a New York promoter of ungavory reputatione Ledes_ re signed 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 ceses involving Abrains firms_ wje de termined that Lede s endeavored to assist Abrams in several SEC matters while Lede s was still with that agency. Abrams made loans to Lede s relative to financing propertie s purchased by Ledes _ These loans may constitute payment of corpengation to Ledes and thus bring their relationship within the scope of Conflict of Interest Statutes , SEC Commisgioner Sargent, who originally denied knowledge a8 to any connection be tween Ledes and Abrams has s ince improved his memory considerably and now feels he may have be en taken advantage of by Ledes _ 0 Sargent finally furnished a signed s tate- ment a8 to his recollection of these matters on 2-5-603 Sargent told us that Lede s had been in touch with Tony Russo who had arranged for former General Brownell to talk to Attorney General Rogers in July, lyto19g8, about Sergent' s ambition a the time to be come U S . Attorney for the Southern Dis trict of New Yorko We have been told that both Le de s and Abrams we re associated with Russo, ex-confidential assistant to Brownello Russo has not been alleged to be involved in any irregularities in this matter, Arrangements are now being made to interview subject Ledeg in New York City. Arrangements are als0 be ing made to interview subject Abrams who is serving a 30-month sentence on Fraud Against the Government charges , a8 well as Abrams ! uncle , Charle s Gopdon. These interviews , and subsequent re 'cord checks to verify information furnished by the subjects, will comole te the inve s tigatione 67 71556 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 343 [ L & 4 ================================================== Page 344 ================================================== February 5, 1960 MRS _ SALLY THURMON HUCKS MRS_ VIOLET DAVIS DESTRUCTION OF RECORDS AT HOODNER HOTEL OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE Hucks chlef 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 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 fromn 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 shoving 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. 62-7 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 344 / 71Ss6 ================================================== Page 345 ================================================== 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 bad been reached effective Decenber 302 1959, agreement of Labor and Justice as to the between the Departments under the above-captioned law_ division of jurisdiction We Issued detailed instructions on February 4, 1980 , to all field offices ) outlining our eryegtiEetiveeseigotsons. bilities as well a5 instructions covering the Al1 cases to be investigated Will first clear Criminal Division_ As soon as we receive them through the Government they are being immediately here at the Seat of receiving top dispatched to the field. The cases are attention and two-week deadlines for coupletion {fichety the investigations are being set. NWV 88613 Docld:32199554 9 7346 Page 345 60 - ================================================== Page 346 ================================================== 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 stock. A special grand jury Will be impanelled at Orlando, Florida, on February 15, 1980 , to consider this case_ Our Washington Field Office has completea 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 _ 9 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 0f such examination is February 9, 1960 _ Other investigation requested by the Criminal Division in this case is being handled on a top priority basis_ 751 /8& NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 346 ================================================== Page 347 ================================================== February 8, 1960 CRASH OF NATIONAL AIRLINES FLIGT 967 GULF OF . MEXICO NOVDBZR_16 , 1959 DZSTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OR MOTOR VEHICLES INTZRSTATE TRANSPORTATION CF STOLZN MOTOR VEHICLE On November 16,_ 1959 a plane with 42 persons aboard , owned by Delta Air Lines but staffed with a National Airlines crew; plunged_ into the Gulf of Mexico whi le 0n a flight from Tampa, Florida_ to New Urleans_ 1 Louisiana Only ten of the victims were identified and the other bodies have not been recovered On January 17 , 1960 9 we initiated a full-scale investigation in this matter. It had been alleged that Dr _ Robert V an ex-convict with a crimin al record who had 1"beers reported as a passenger on the_plane had induced his friend and former_partner in crime Wiliiam Allen 'Tay lor of Tampa, Florida- 9 to board the plane if his Diacc Spears had over 8100 ,000 worth 0f insurance with his wife' as beneficiary and Taylor purchased $37 508 worth 0f insurance just prior to the trip with his son as bejefhciary. From the_first, our investigation was directed at finding . Spears or Tay lor since this appeared to be a point in our inve stigation, Spears_ was located by Bureau Agents in Fhoenix, Brizoia, on January 20 1960 and with the Interstate. Transportation 0f a stolen Motor clehicde (ITSV) Spears admitted lor took his place on the ill-fated plane and that foldotoor the crash he Spears, tried to conceal his identity_ He Taylor' s car; with his &lleged permission 9 but admitted he had no authority to take it to Arizona and that he and his friend Dr _ William Turska, removed the identification nunbef From it and tried to get a fraudulent title for the car. Spears , With Turska contacted Mrs Spears in Dallas_ Texas_ 9 about January 7 1960 and Mrs. Spears admitted that her husband persuaded her not to reveal the fact that he was alive S0 that the insurance policies could be to her as beneficiary . on January 20 1960_ when Spears was arrested in Fhoenix, Arizona he was charged with the Interstate. Transportation 0f a Stolen Rotor Vehicle for Taylor' $ car fromi Florida to Arizona He was taken to the W ommissioner in Hhoenix on that date and he ld on 835,000 bond Un February 1, 1960 spears was brought bcfore the U,s. District i Fhoenix and 60 77256 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 347 Tntc}OsTTRE long key Tay paid taking Judge / 42 ================================================== Page 348 ================================================== 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. Phy sical 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 0f the crash, particularly if a bomb was involved. On January 28, 1960, salvage operations were begu 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. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 348 ================================================== Page 349 ================================================== February 8, 1960 C RASH OF NATI ONAL AIRLINES DC -SB BOLIVIA NORTH ` CAROLINA JANUARY 6 ; 2960 DES TRU C TION OF AIRC RAFT OR MOTOR VEHICLES On January 8 , 1930 , a' Nationa2 Airlines DC -6B plane crashed at' Boliuia, North Caro lina, killing a22 34 occupant8. The body of one pa 8 senget , Ju lian Andrew Frank , wa, $ fou nd about 20 miles from the crash scene _ Frank , a New York attorney , carried insurcnce of' $997,500 and wa $ reportedly engaged in fraudu lent activitie8 _ Investi gation at the S cene of' the crash including eramination " of' availab le parts of' the p lane reas semb Zed in a uP , has heen conduc ted by Civil Aeronautics Board investigators_ The have he e n unab le t0 reach a definite Co nc lusion a8 to the cause of' the ctash . Frank' 8 body, - wh i ch wa $ found near Kure Beach , North' Carolina, bore only temnants of' c lothing. The body Wa $ mang led and the Zower portion of the left arm and of' b0 th Ze g8 were mis 8inc: His luggage , which reportedly cons i sted of' a 2ipper-type b lue flight bag and a brown Le ather atiache case , has no t b ee n located _ TBI Laborctory ecanination of Frank' $ righ t hand and part of his right aTm, foreign mater ial removed from hi8 hand and art and portions of' clothing found on his body re vealed n0 ezp losive tesi due _ Pathologist8 wh0 eramined Frank body have advised tha t his body ha d the appearance of having been sub je cted to a severe force of' unusual nature and they believe hi 8 injuries re s enb Zed 6 last danage bu t they cannot definite Ly identify them as 8 uch _ Accordi ng to the pathologis t8 , S im i lar wol nds have been observed on victims of' Zand m ine e zp Zo8 i on8 _ 7zI Laboratory eramination of a life jacket found at Kure Beach on' January 28 , 1980 , dis c losed 8 ome nitrate prese nt in a dirty smeared depos i t; in an area of' the jacke t in which were imbedaed metal fragments ftom a ipper and pieces of' 6 Zue material. Numerou s sm a 22 6 lue fragmen ts from She ire jacke t and from unidentified clozhing found a : the cra sh scene wer e deternined ;0 oe 8 im i Zar and appear to cotte spona to th e material wh ich C ompo 8 e S 6lue f light 6ag8 s0 Ld vari ou 8 airline 8 _ These finding8 ar e C ons i stent wi th wh a t wou ld ) e expected as_ a re su l-t of' a de tona ti on of' a high-order yp e of' e zp losive _ The 8 e finding8 are no t C0 nc lusiue and addi tional ma#erial from the S ce ne of' the crash wi 12 be ecamined aS received 6y the FBI Lacoratory in an effort t0 reach a definite conc lusi on. Ertens ive inues tigation of' the activitie s of Frank has failed #0 deve any direCt evidence t0 date th a & h e. wa $ re spons i 6 le' fo r the cta sh The investigation of' his activitie $ and of: the actiuitie 8 oj his as 8 0c iate8 i $ continu ing. Thirty-tio inues ti g ii ug reports ha ue be en d i s8 emi ated to the Departmen t anc to the Ciui 1 eronautics Boarc . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 349 #nock 1$ 0 y lop ================================================== Page 350 ================================================== February 5, 1960 DAMAGE TO NUCLEAR SUBMARINE "NAUTILUS, I1 NUCLEAR CPU ISER "LONG BEACH" AND: GUIDED. MISSILE FRIGATE "LUCE" SABOTAGE The Boston Office i8 investigating three Ca3 e8 involving posstble sabotage t0 three Ues8el8 of the United States Nauy. Between 9-28-59 and 10-19-59, 279 cu ts were found in the electrical cables of the nuclear 3ubmarine "Ncutilus, 11 wh ich WC; being overhauled at Portsmouth, New Hampsh ire. It has been detern ined that 42 of thes e cuts cou ld have been made @C : identally: On 21-12-59 foreign material wc8 found in a pump on the "Naut tlus. 11 The Boston office has interviewed the entire ctew of the "Nautilus" and ouer 1,500 sh ipyard employees As many of the danaged cables 'a8 c ou Ld Se nade available by the Navy have been subm itted for Lab oratory eran ination and add itional spec imeng at e b e ing subnitted when C @n1 be made available by the" Novy. The Polygraph has: beer; u8 ed in c onnectioz with the intterviews of su8pect ind iiduals and additional interviews U8 ing the polygraph are being arranged_ On 1-15-60 nine sncll cuts were discovered in the degaus8 ing cables_ (protection agcinst magnetic mines) cf the ruc lear cruiset Beach, " wh ich i3 being constructed at Qv Ma3 &achu 8 etts. Thes e cuts contain n0 identifying marks for Labcratory c ompar i8 on with suspect to0l8_ An Qvercge of 2,700 worked on this ves8el doily ana 0 total of appr Oc inately 8,Jo8een] empl oyees had @cC e88 t0 it Over 3,100 ind ividual employees have been interviewed and interuiews are cont inu ing. On 12-28-59, 21 cu t- wires were found in the fire control wtring of th e gu ided mis8ile frigate "Luc e" wh ich i8 als 0 under c onstruction at Qu Mas scchusetts . Thts damage Was not reported to US or t0 the Office of Navcl Intelligence until 1-11-50 a8 the danage ias originally cons idered inadvertent. Over 14,930 empl ovee8 had: @CC ess +0 the ue88 el _ The enployees as3 igned t0 the area of the danage have b e en identifted and are be ing intervtewed . Other employee8 kn owr:, t0 hav? worked in the area ar @ al80 being interviewed, The danaged wire? have been forwarded to the FBI Lab oratory for eran inotion. In connection with the danage 07 the "Long Beach" and "Luc e" supervisory employee8 have' expres8ed the opinion that thi8 danage 13 of #he nuisanee and malic i ou $ mtsch ief type rather than scbotage 43 th e danage Was not hidden and Was: read apparent. The Boston Off ice has been irs tructed that daspite the? 2 statements thi8 dcnage has been 27546 _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 350 they incy, "Lorg incy, ily / 6 2 ================================================== Page 351 ================================================== DAMAGE To NUCLEAR SUBKARINE "NAUTILUS , "i NUCLEAR CRUISER "LONG BEACH" AND GUIDED MISSILE FRIGATE "LUCE" SABOTLGE reported to. us by the @s sab otage and an intens ezhcu s # iue investigation mu st be conducted to ident ify the subjects. Investigation concerning the Beach" and "Luce m has 7 been delayed by @ strike at the sh ipyard where thes e vessels are und et con8truction which began 1-23-80 . Management repres entatiue3 have been unable to enter the shipyard du e to the picket 1in2 and thu8 pers onnel i8 not avcilabl e to furnish the nan e8 and oddresaes of employees_particularly those who worked abbard the Beach" and are 'st111 employed. The Boston Office has been able t0 8 ecute the nam e 8 and Gddressea of term inated employees 03 8 igned t0 work on . the Becch" and 18 interviewing them. The Boston Office has been instructed t0 afford thes e Ca3 es Vigotou8 , intens ive investigation. Reports ar e being d183em inated t0 the Department and the off ic e of Naval Intelligence in al1 three. Cas e3 anc to the Atonic C omm 188 ion in the cas es involuing the two nuclear vessels. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 351 Ncvy iue, "Long "Long "Long Energy ================================================== Page 352 ================================================== Fe bruary 8, 1960 INDUSTRIAL SE CURITY PROGRAM On. Fe bruary 2, 1960 , the House passed H.R. introduced by Mr . Wal which would authorize the Se cre of Defense to establish @ pr ogram fot sctee_ ning employee: of private contractors for acce 88 t0 classified i nformati on. The bi11 state8 tha t Procedures prescribed by Defense s hall be desi gned to protect from disclosure all informati on which, tn the opinion of the Secre of Defense , would affeect the na ti ona] S e 'curity, safety, ot public interest 0r would tend to compromi se inuesti gatiue S ource s or investigctive me thods . The bi1l ha 8 been referred t0 the Se nate Commi ttee on the Judiciary and , if passed, would pernit Defense t0 teinstitute the same progrom which wa 8 in effect at the time of the Suprene Court decis ion in the Greene Case _ Defense could, howevet, institute @ new pr0gTam offering a maximun of con- frontation while protecting 8 outces or te chni que : in acc ordance: with the terms of the bi1l On February' 5, 1960, Assistant Attorney Ge neral Yeagley forwarded a ne W draft of the proposed Ere cutive Order in this ma tter and stated it WC 8 the tesult of meetings with the. Attorney Ge neral and the: Wh i te House and that he hoped that i+ would be the final draft. Thi8 draft introduced four' major change 8 The first of these would permit Us e of i nformati on from a s 0-called "cas ual " informant without confrontation if the infornant could not appear due to death, severe illnes8 , or SQle_ other cause deternined by_the_ head of the departnent_to be_ Iood and 8uf ficient: The underlined words have been added and would cons i derably broaden the circums tance8 under which information from such a s ource mi ght be used _ A sec ond change _ howe would require that when an erception to confronta tion was granted in the case of death or severe illnes8 , as indicated above , the identity of the source_ be disclosed t0 the cpplicant_ This requirement would apply only? in the case of dea th 0t sevete illne 8s and would not apply to the new ecception discussed in the previ ous paragraph. He have repeatedly told the Departme nt that we mus t respect the L 9 1'4 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 352 8121, ter , tary tary vet , /63' ================================================== Page 353 ================================================== confidence placed in US by pets ons who furni sh US informati on and that wWe wi 1l not disclose theit identities wi thout their petmission. In the case of death or severe illne8s _ 9 wWe will be unable to 8e cure: that permiss zon and we d 0 not unders tand why this re quirement has been added _ A third change make8 it Possible for either the Attorney Ge neral or the Director to certify that an individual i s a curtent confidential informant a nd that his disclosure would be detrimental t0 the nationa1 security _ The previ ous draft re 'quired that this certification be made by the Attorney General and We considet this preferable _ If the head of the tnue sti gative @ ge ncy is permitted to furnish derogctory data and , at the same time , t0 ` decide whe ther the opplicant i $ t0 have an opportunity t0 c onfront the 8 ource of that dato, thi8 procedure ma y be criticized both the ' public and the courts. This matter . was discussed with the Departme nt by Mr . Be Imort at @ meeting in the Deputy Attorne y Ge neral '8 Offi ce on Augus t 1959, when it W 8 agreed that both from @ logical standpoint and the 8tandpoint of the Suprene Court, cettification concerning the need to protect an informant'8 identity should be made by the Attorney Ge neral in the case of the FBI or the appropriate department head in the case of other investi gative age ncies. The fourth change clarifies the authority of the department head to or revoke access to classified data wi thout re gard t0 the balance of the Order. Although the Previous draft granted this cuthority, the ne w language i s an improvement @ 8 it remove s all. possible doubt 18 t0. it8 meaning. Our observati ons concetning the four change 8 , as s ummarized a boue , were forwarded to Assistant Attorney Ge neral Yeagley by memorandun dated February 8 , 1960 . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 353 by 31, deny ================================================== Page 354 ================================================== February 8, 1960 SEIZRE POWRS IN NWTRALITY_CASES The Department has been attempting to have issued an Executive Order which would give LS power under Title 22 Section 401, United States to seize arms , munitions of war and other articles about to be exported in violation of law and follow through to final conclus ion in the investigation of neutrality cases The Department advised on becember 23 = 1959 that the Executive Order had been sent by the Attorney Beoecsed to the Fres ident through the director of the Bureau 0f 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 Defense Commerce and State Departments and to the Office 0f Civii and Defense Nobilization. It had been previously cleared with Treasury by the_Department _ This ma tter has been closely followed with the Department and on 3 1960 we ascertained that the Budget Bureau has ebrucclved Foplies from all these agencies Offering no objection to the issuance 0f the Order Commerce, however ) in its letter to the Budget Bureau on February 1, 1960 a of which was furnished uS by the Department on Gebruafoy_ 1960 asked for assurances from the and the FEI that we understood Commerce has under the Export Control Act 0f 1949 and keep the Commerce Department advised 0f any information developed 0f interest to that agency . A letter was sent to the Department on February 5, 1960 , suggesting that the Department serd Comerce 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 FBI wou ld furnish Commcrce any pertinent information developed . It is assuned that upon the receipt of that letter by Comerce the matter Will then be cleared for the Fresident' s signature. f6 & NWN 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 354 Code, e%oula Ee3335485; ================================================== Page 355 ================================================== 4/x/o xpx La Au QutuA M_ pwu^ j ivobt discosirs Ma (ecuholr "penaiive fotuura = xaza NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 355 Awillitel' ================================================== Page 356 ================================================== February 8, 1960 HENRY WINSTON INTERNAL SECURITY CCMNLNIST SMITH ACT 0F 1940 Henry Winston was one of the eleven functionaries 0f the Communist Party _ USA, who were convicted on October 14 1949 on a of conspiracy to teach and advocate the violent ovefthrow Folacre the United States Government in violation of the Smith Act 0f 1940 _ Sentenced to five years in prison and fined 810 ,000 Winston failed to surrender on July 2 1951 to begin se rving his sentence He surrendered on March } 1956 , and received an additional three-year con temipt sentence both sentences to be served in the U S. Penitentiary at Terre Haute, Indiana Since- that time the Communist Farty 9 has been conduc a continlous campaign to effect Winston' s release either through parole executive C lemency or amne Recently , this campaign was accelerated because iinston was stiegee to be suffering ffon a brain tuor Un January 22 1960 Winston was transferred to the U S. Medical Center, Springfieid 9 Kissouri, where the presence of the brain tumor mas confirmed Un January 30 1960 he was removed under guard to the Kontefiore tal, New York City, where he underwent surgery on February 2 HoSBic: 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. On January 26_ 1960 a parole hearing for Winston was he ld before the U_ S Board of Farole in Washifgton, D C _ and several known Communists and Communist appeared at this he in Winston' S behalf _ Since eymRatbttorne 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 _ nOEidehe the individuals appearing at the Farole hearing was Reverend G : Hawkins of New York_ a strong supporter 0f Communist front organizations au files show that since 1940 ) Rev . Hawkins has bzen affiliated with, or has lent support to ten_organizations designated by_ the Attorney General" pursuant to Executive Order 10450 as we 11 a5 three other Conmunist front Organizations _ Fojiowing Rev. Hawkins return to New York information was received that h? plans to contacte Reverend ~award L R_ Elson, the Fresident' s minister, to Pev , Elson to talk with thz Fresident regarding the DOSSIEiLiey of a full parolz for Winston _ It was indicated that "Etbotgh Rev _ Elson may not want to yicld Rev Hawkins Will "put pressure on . " (Liaison has been instructed to advise Rev . Elson of this possible contact by Rev . Hawkins and to confidentially advis? him 0f Hawkins' subversive background . ) NW 88613, Docld:32199554 Page 356 USA , ting '> aring_ otyure) ================================================== Page 357 ================================================== bnnov' Fo- bilTty Un ut54 thFmT 0hc M ashington Fie ld Ihrov;: 31 csnfi 01s Cojaman it was 8ffice vhich Co:rG 'i coutn ted Eennett to leand ths; 0n Jon ir tt offered desdiWino wit €udio a5 not %ithin Colernn I0 cpcchlt"e0i tter is Within i capjcity 70 ldran has 2 long tc piv;viacc 09 2; { COn; sered by the Asrorv Ji CO 5,1 0288 Gwun:has indicated "{ Camellist Varry been on ffiendly #X 0* 00 ach other torms vinh 02d to Bennatt {e)dman Ti #as him; Go ldnan; 130 jia 2i26 L1; Goms Gut NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 357 cr a3] ================================================== Page 358 ================================================== #ebruary 5, 1960 STUART SUTOR ET AL INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLZN PROPCRTY ; TIEEFT OF GOVERNHIENT PIOPERTY ; FZDERAL FIREARES ACT; NEUTRALITY MATTERS ; CONSPIRACY On October 14 = 9 1958 317 weapons were stolen from the National Guard Armory at Canton , Okio Approximately one-half of these weapons were seized by Federal Officers at Morgantown , West Virginia, as they were being flown to Florida for even tual sale to forces of Fidel Castro in Cuba 0 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 7 gambling interests in Cuba , were indicted along with the pilot of the plane_ Stuart Sutor , and three other hoodlums from the Pittsburgh , Pennsylvania area, They were charged with violations of Theft of Government Property , Interstate Transportation of Stolen Property, and Conspiracy_ On January 12 1960 trial convened in U. S . Distrigt Court, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, before Visiting U. S . bistrict Judge Rodger T. Foley of Judicial District, Las Vegas Nevada _ After a trial which involved the appearance of over 85 Government witnesses 9 a11 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 S-year prison terms Joseph Giordano 9 one of the lesser figures received a 3-year term In addition lengthy suspended sentences were imposed by the court on Sutor ) Hanna , Carlucci, and Giordano The court immediately ordered all subjects remanded to the custody of the U _ S _ Marshal, refusing bail and all motions by the defense for new trial It is expected that the defense will immediately appeal this case 74 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 358 ================================================== Page 359 ================================================== File #: l22 HOz lllzq5 Serial Scope: W7o 2.8 y Q7386p 'becl Page 359, Pa/A ================================================== Page 360 ================================================== Ss c-kequt- Accest (97 Pa T #2 uexciej Exciso Maeked e' @X Qet4m TF Qecuestz) Shsuly b-cleanawxk ~tds D18, ,3 Pxa 0ezo enl ~ Mcma cu~fcZc NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 360 Oort= 291 dzlivery] (vtt ================================================== Page 361 ================================================== {tndsd rorm 10. 4 Office_Memon vndum UNITED STA_ES GOVERNMENT TO MR TOLSON DATE: October 5, 1959 Be}mont FROM J. P MOHR Dedrev? Mohr Parsons SURJBCT: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE Fosmn_ 10:30 A. M 9 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1959 Troxtsullvan 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 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- have no problems which they feel should be pregented at this time: Enclosures (3} NPC:hif (8) REC: 61 63.078,4 0; DEC 8 ;059 1X 738DS NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 361 Tolson bring they ENCLOSURM ================================================== Page 362 ================================================== TABLE OF CONTENTS SUBJECT PAGE Federal Employees Health Benefits Act of 1959 FBI Cannot Absorb Costs. Administration 's 29 Savings Program Fiscal Year 1960 Salary Retention Public Law 85-737 2 Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959 (Public Law 86-257) 3 Federal Clearinghouse of Criminal Information 4 Need for Criminal-Type Legislation 5 Industrial Security Program 7 Port Security Program 8 Air Crewmen Screening Program 8 Personnel Security Program 8 Legislation Involving Security 9 Need For Executive Agencies to Implement Security Programs 10 6z-778s6 - )57 ENCLOSURY NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 362 Act, ================================================== Page 363 ================================================== ADMINISTRA TTVE DIVISION 1 FEDERAL EMPLOYEES HEALTH BENEFITS ACT OF 1959 FBI CANNOT ABSORB ANY COSTS NNCIDENT 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 509 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: Ail 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. ADMINISTRA TION'S 29 SAVNGS PROGRAM; FISCAL YEAR 1960 Budget Director Stans, in & 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 personal direction to the program and to plan his operations so as to accomplish NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 363 give ================================================== 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 29 reduction is impracticable be presented to the Budget Bureau with the October financial In connection with the 29 savings program in effect during the fiscal 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 8117, 100,000 , thereby eliminating 45 employees for the field (30 Special Agents and 15 clerks) . The Bureau is in no position to effect & 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, specificaliy 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 29 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_ more than permanent employees who are doing identical work By memorandum dated July 17, 1959 , we urged the Department to recommend legislation s0 &s 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 Page 364 plan. year paid ================================================== Page 365 ================================================== INVESTTGATIVE DIVISON 1. Labor-Management Reporting_and Digclosure_Act of 1959_(Public_Law 86-257 The new labor 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 0f arriving at an agreement to be Signed by the Departments of Justice and Labor specifying those criminal provisions 0f the law_ 3 as well as the prohibition against & 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 wthout a specific request from the Department Of_Justice We have, however, received 85 specificfrequests 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 processing the remaining 34 names until the Department provides us with further identifying data as to the individuals. -3- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 365 laW, not ================================================== Page 366 ================================================== 2. FEDERAL CLEARIGHQUSE QF_CRIINAL WNFORIATION Various proposals have been brought forth in the past by individuals such a8 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 0f 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 & 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 fficial medium for the dissemination of unverified data consisting 0f 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 a8 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 - bouse %f information: -4- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 366 ================================================== 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 racketeerga 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 01 These legislative suggestions are as follows: There appears to be & need for legislation to prohibit the interstate transportation of certain gambling paraphernalia, such as number slips ad punch boards in addition to the present prohibition of interstate transportation 0f slot machinesa 2. It also appears the interstate transmission of gambling: information should be restricted to prohibit the transmission of gambling Information in interstate O foreign commerce by any communication facility. Such legislation should also encompass the transmission of information a8 to the results of horse racing events util after a specified time had elapsed The inability to have current race results would discourage the operations 0f bookmaking establishmentsa 3. Inasmuch a8 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 Iasmuch a8 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 0f & 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' $ theory of amending the Fugitive Felon Act to include damage by fire O explosives to religious or educational facilities. The House Judiciary Committee bas failed to approve this proposal and has adopted & bill (H R, 8601) which would prohibit damage to any building, structure, facility, vehicle O dwelling house: 5- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 367 ================================================== Page 368 ================================================== I 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: 11 -6- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 368 ================================================== Page 369 ================================================== DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION: On March 12, 1959, the Director attended a conference in the Attorney General'8 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 f 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' 8 information. () Industrial Security Program G 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 Inustrial 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 Gneral, copies to Walsh and Yeagley, the Bureau went on record that while we would attempt to live up to any Order, the Department should car efully consider the position 0f 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 369 ( 1 _ ================================================== Page 370 ================================================== 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 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 0f 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 a8 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 a8 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 0 security hearings: (3) Air Crewmen Screening Program 5 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 kowledge, nothing has been done 0n either 0f 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) Persannel 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 Page 370 C1- | they: ================================================== Page 371 ================================================== Domestic Intelligence Division and nonsensitive areas. This is still an undecided issue although several bills have beeenntroduced into Congress to remove the distinction between sensitive and nonsensitive areas 0f Federal employment: Undoubtedly the Greene decisooensthe Supreme Court carrying the strong inierence that confrotatioti dececessaryen secrity-type hearings has slowed up conSideration 0f legislation in this field by the Department: This is essentially & Departmental problem andhwe feel the Bureau' $ 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 Septembers 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 inteoduced into Congress on some of these items, legislation has not been were 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 ) provisions should be made to protect FBI informants and sources inehogroteectfois This matter is mentioned in the Bureau'$ memorandum in to Walsh dated May 26, 1959, regarding H: Ro 7006. (d) Another suggestion is legislation to strengthen the Smith iAct of 1940 by defining the word Forganize"' and the word "advocacy M1 A definition was introduced as H: R. 2369 and as S. 1300. S. 1305 attempts of "organize" to define "advocacy . (e) Legislation is needed which would prohibit former Goveriment employees €rom disclosing to unauthorized individuals certain information obtained by them in the course 0f their employment: (f) Legislation is needed to amend the espionage laws so as to provide shment for persons who gather and correlate data from legitimate sources for transmittal to foreign governments. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 371 punis ================================================== Page 372 ================================================== Domestic Intelligence DiviSion (6) In addition to the above, the Director may wish to point out to the Attorney General the tendency o 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 o attempts to anticipate decisions the Supreme Court. The net effect 0f 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 s0 S0 that the record will show that the Department and the FBI sought to carry out their responsibilities in a proper manner . -10- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 372 by ================================================== Page 373 ================================================== OpTioNaL#CRm No. 10_ Tolson Mobr UNITZD STATES GOV? Na_ XT Parsohse Belplont Memorandum "Delloach " Ma lone McGuire MR. TOLSON January 18, 1960 Rasn TO DATE: Trotter 4 W.C. Sullivan Tele . Room FROM Da J. PARSONS: Gandy SUBJECT: ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE Attached are thumbnail memoranda of matters which may possibly be brought up at the Staff Conference on January 19, 1960. Enclosures "a IDM:hcw (3) "Tfc ~eahLf_~ Aw I nlar AtlesxX ai ealeme 2v 2 U^ auah ~ie2] ~Zitc ttz: EX lcf / ~ 8 01zig7 25 Jan 26 1960 7 JAn 7960 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 373 Ingram 0 1 ~ENCLOSURE 28 ================================================== Page 374 ================================================== January 18, 1960 STATUS OF SUN VALLEY INC . JAES RIDDLC HOFFA; ET AL . INTERSTATE TRANSTORTATION OF STOLEN PROEERTY NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY ACT This is the case in. which 2 half million dollars Teamsters Union funds were transferred to a Florida bank of which then made loans in a similar amount to Sun in 1956, Florida real estate developinent in which Valley, Inc0 , a to purchase 45 per cent of the stocka Hoffa had an option_ furnished this option, which is During the past vweek Hoffa McClellan Committee, claiming dated April 15, 1955, to the he had recently located it in his old records Teamsters Union records were subpoenaed for production before the grand jury in Washington_ 9 D. C. January 14, 1960 . Some records were produced in response and others are said to be in the possession to the subpoena The Criminal Division Will of the McClellan Committee McClellan Committee Our obtain such records from the investigation Washington Field Office is making an accounting of the records that vere produced before the grand jury and those the Criminal Division obtains from the will examine McClellan Committee. The Criminal Division has arranged to have another impanelled to take testimony in tnis case at grand jury_ beginning February 15, 1960 . The Criminal Orlando, Florida, jury will be in session at least Division expects this grand sixty days_ 0 774 56 ENCLOSURE NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 374 ================================================== Page 375 ================================================== January 18, 1960 THOMAS ALFRED EPPLEY JR 0 JACK COSGELLAM 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 9 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 837.50 . Subjects apparently are members of prominent families with Purnell the son of a proninent 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 9 Virginia, insisted upon prosecution of all four for Theft of Government Property _ 0 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 2 potential source of embarrassment to both the Bureau aud the Department the facts were brought to the attention f 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 Hashington 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 Tashington and Lee at this time . 71>6 ENCLOSLEE NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 375 ================================================== 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 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 (3 -7/j#6 /6/ ENCLOSES NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 376 ================================================== Page 377 ================================================== January 18, 1960 STATUS OF JOHN GEORGE LEDES; JOSEPH ABRAMS FRAUD AGA INST THE GOVERNMNT 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 0 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 down specifics 0f 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 _ (2 -/71: /62 ENCLOSURE NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 377 pin ================================================== Page 378 ================================================== January 18, 1960 STATUS OF MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING BETNEEN DEPERTMENTS OF JUSTICE LND 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 tie Secretary of Labor and the Attorney General relative to the Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure fct of 1959 as far as it affects the Bureau, is that it is contempiated 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 payents by employers to union officials _ 62 .4115 6 1c ECL ` NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 378 ================================================== Page 379 ================================================== 1/18/60 TRANK GRIGGS , et al - MELVIN W SMiITF 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 investiga te this ma tter By memorandun 1/14/60 , Mr Ryan requested a preliminary investigation based upon 2 news article in the "Washington Post and Times Herald, 110 1/12/60_ and an editorial in the same paper 1/13/60 , regarding an incident in Montgomery County Peoples Court wherein one Gordon L. Contee became violent when convicted of rape . He was subdued by officers but Melvin Smith Contee 19-year-old half brother rushed forward from the audience and struck Frank Griggs _ an. Officer who was subduing Con*ee_ It was alleged that Smith was bea ten by the officers while being taken to jail after his assault on Griggs_ Colonel James 5 . McAuliffe, superintendent, Montgomery County Police, Melvin L. Reese Montgomery Cauty Wanager and Luke Bennett, sheriff have ali been notified that the Bureau has undertaken investigation of this ma tter _ Pertinent court records were not available over the week end but will be reviewed 1/18/60 _ The Montgomery County Police Departnent 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 V18/60 :o_ discuss making these records available. Subjects' attorneys have advised them to make no statement except in attorneys' presence _ Subjects Griggs_ Bechtel and Dzvries have advised they are represented by Barnard T Helsh and will confer with him to determine whether they should furnish statements _ The victim has been interviemed and admits Striking subject Griggs in the eye while in court and then running from the courtroom _ Ie 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 noso_ As the victin passed Griggs ) he was hi: on the head wi th a hard object but did not see wlo hit him. As he turned around Griggs hit him on the head wi th the night stick. Offutt then hit him Ii th his fist above the left eye and Bechtel kricked him on the leg. Devries hit him on the back wi th his fist. The viclim was not handcuffed at the time but denies that he offered any resistance_ 4*71 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 379 's ================================================== Page 380 ================================================== Dr _ William Trank treated the victim on 12/17/59 and found iwo superficial lacerations at the back of the head which were closed by two stitches each . No other injuries vere noted and Smith complained of no other injuries _ Officer Devries told Dr _ Frank that the lacera tions were caused by a night stick 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 380 ================================================== Page 381 ================================================== January 15, 1960 DAMAGE To NUC LEAR SUBMARINE "NAUTILUS "I NUCLEAR CRUISER I LONG BZACH" AND GUIDED NISSILZ FRIGATE "1 LUCE" SABOTAGE The Boston Office 18 investigating three cases involving possible gabotage in connection with the three captioned vessels of the United States Navy . Betwean 9-28-59 and 10-19-59 numerous cuts Were found in m8 the electrical cables of the nuc lear submarine "Nautilus_ which was being overhauled at Portsmouth, New Hampshire_ On 11-12-59 foreign ma t erial was found in a pump on the "Nautilus I The Boston Qffice has interviewed the entire crew of the "Nautilus" and over 1,500 ship- yard employees submitted numerous cut cables for Laboretory examination and used the polygraph in connection with pertinent interviews On 1-5-60 nine sma 1l cuts were discovered in the degaussing cables (protection against magnetic mines ) 0f the nuc lear cruiser "Long Beach" which i8 being constructed at Quincy, Massachusetts Thes e cuts contain no identifying marks for Laboratory corparison with tools_ As 0f 1-1l-60 , 2,144 of over 5,000 employees naving access to this vessel had been interviewed _ On 12-28-59, 21 cuts were found in the fire control wiring 0f the ded missile frigate II which is also being constructed at Quincy, Massachusetts This damage was not reported to us or to the office of Nava l Intelligence until l-1l-60 as the aanege was originally considered probably inadvertent. In view of the other two cases involving cut. cables, the Boston Office has opened an investigation on this matter also _ The typa of 'damage involved or the lack of any att empt to hide or disguise the damage may be inoicative qf employees attempting to create more wori or of disgruntled Navy personnel The Boston Office has been instructed to afford these cases vigorous intensive investigation_ GWH: IERwf Mr _ Parsons Mr _ Belmont Mr ._ Baugaroner 1 Mr _ Ha11 () -{7153 [6 Ip NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 381 "Luce, gui ================================================== Page 382 ================================================== January 15, 1960 BERNARD J. GOLDFINE Although We are not inuolued in the Goldfine matter, th i8 cas e i8 curren tly the subje ct of' 0 great deal 0 f' discus 8 ion be tween the Tax Divi8 ion and th e Treasury Departnent. Tn e Goldfine taz fraud inuestigat ion, accord ing to out Treasuty soutce8 , 18 s cheduled to 90 before grond jury in Bos ton nert mon th _ Go ldfine and h is n ine New 'England ccmpon ies owe th e Government approrimately eight million do llars _ Th i8 , of coutse, includes interest, 67; del inquency penalties , 254; and fraud penalty , 507. You Will recali tna t the cpprorimaie figure appeared in th e newapaper8 and the Go ldf ine defens e charged tnat this Wa8 Cn attempt on the part of th e Govetnment to it8 cas e in the newspapers - No action was taken by Treasuty to look into thi8 alleged le ck of' information on th e reques + of th e Tax Dicis ion of' Justice 8 inc e tn € to tal figure of' Goidfine '8 del inquency had been di8cussed with Goldfine and h is taz attorneys_ It waS felt thct they covld hove planted th e stoty in the pres8 _ Internal Revenue Jeruice (IRS } has als0 es tablished 0 tar Ca8e on Goldfine '3 8 o1 9 Horace, vh ich approrimate8 $99,000 and a 8 imilar case has been made on uildred Paperman, Go ldfine confidential a88 i8tan +, 0f co utse, a8 previously reporte:l, IBS ha 8 es tabl ished a failure t0 file criininal viola tion on Goldfine for the ye @TS 1955, 1956 , and 1957_ Howevet, 8 inc e this is a misdemeanor, Jus tice had wa ited until the tax froud investigation Wa & developed in order to 30 ahead with it8 pros ecution . Th e one we akness in tne taz frcud cas e i8 ptouing knowledge and culpability directly to Goldfine_ IRS feels that h e will argu e tnc$ his taz cffairs were nandle & a competer t ;az firm and he had evety rign t to feel tna t h : tax affaits were being handled with in the cw. In addition to th e tax fraud inuestigation, the Inspection Seruice of IRS' laoked into tne Go )dfine natter to determine te ertent of' any itregularitie8 or #isconduct on tne part of Revenwe employeee_ Th e inuestigasbion hca not deueloped any crininal uio lation: on th e part of' IRS employ e e8. Th e report doe8 rejflect gro88 adn inistratiue failures ond itregularitie8 in the hcndling of work i7 th e Bos ton Region . Much 0 f' th i8 wa $ dwe to th e fact that Goldfine 088 igned 011 of' h i8 taz ma tters in til e New Englend area to Lawrence P. Harrington, a former IRS employee . Harrington 2 -7171 26 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 382 try rdee1inguenela by ================================================== Page 383 ================================================== knew the policy and procedure of IS and auo ided thog e procedures wh ich m igh t detect Go ldfine '3 del inquenc ies _ In add ition , h e used Go Ldfine '8 h igh-Zeue 2 connections in scaring off IRS inuestigators wheneuer an inquiry Wa3 ma de con cetn Goldfine tar ajfairs_ Yov Will recall, the IRS inuestigotion has deueloped g ift8 and mon ie8 pa id to Sherian Adans Senators Payne , Cotton , Bridges , Governor Furculo, and forner Governor Dever of' Massachus etts , @8 well as Congre8sman JcC 0 rmack , and Tany 0 tn er New England local and 8 ta te political figures . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 383 '9 ing ================================================== Page 384 ================================================== January 15, 1960 INDUS TRIAL SECURITY PROGRAM Following the Supreme Court deci sion in the Greene ca se on June 29 , 1959 , prolonged efforts t0 prepare @ Pre s idential Directive to establish a pr ogram under which private contractors may be granted acce88 to classified data haue culnina ted in a draft Order dated January 7 , 1960 . Budge t i8 citculating this draft to all interested agencies _ The more recent Bureau c omme nts concerning this ma tter were forwarded by memorandum to AAG Yeagley , December 30 , 1959; by memorandum to the Attorney Ge neral, with copies to Me S sr8 . Wa Lsh and January 6 , 1960; by me morandunl, January 11, 1960 , t0 Mr _ and by memorandum 0j January 14, 1960, to As s i stant Attorney Ge neral Kramet, with coPy to Mr . Yeagley . The last two of these cotmunicati on8 both concerned the same draft which 18 noW being circulated by Bud ge t . In brief, we have noted that under the proposed Order age ncie: may cons ider all of the pertinent i nformati on avai lable re gardle88 of s 0urce Under Secti on 4 A 1 prote cti on i8 afforded t0 re 'gulor confidential i nformants Under Secti on 4 A 2 i nformation from persons other than cutrent i nformants ma yy be considered if they cannot appear due t0 death, severe illne88 , or s ome such other good and sufficient cause It i8 apparent that i nformati on from ca s ual informants who refuse to testify cannot be used under this se cti on. Secti on 5 B, according t0 Mr . Yea gley, would a 11ow us e of data from wite tops , microphone8 , and other sensitive te chnique 8 _ Mr . Yeagley ha 8 indi cated, howevet , that such data would have to be pr oduced in the form of actual quotations from the conuersati on8 rather than the paraphrased forn in which we dissemina te thi$ informati on _ Wei believe it will not be possi ble for uS to furnish other than paraphrased infornation in most instance $ be cause of the abs olute nece 88i ty of protecting 0ut s ources . Even though data from ca s ual informants and sensitive te chnique 8 ma y not be used @8 indicated a boue Secti on 9 of the Order grants and affirms the departme nt head concerned authority 6)-77136 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 384 hea gle Yeagle t ================================================== Page 385 ================================================== t0 erercise control ovet the Nati on'8 military and defense se ctets and nothing in the rest of the Order i 8 deened to limit or affect his respon8i bility and P ower8 in this re gard _ Use of such authority and p ower wi1l permit the departnent head to act in those ins tance s in which derogo tory data i8 avai lable: but cannot be utiliged under the pr ocedures e8 tablished in the balance of the Order. We have observed to the Department that it has undoubtedly cons idered the public reaction should i t turn out that it i8 ne ce 8sary to use this summary powet in a ma jority of case8 . We have several time8 reiterated that FBI wi1l re spect the confidence placed in i+ by both regular i nformants or other persons and will not disclose their identity without their specific pernissi on . He have summarized by stating that from out standpoint, the Order @8 drafted , wi11 permi t US to furnish all available data t0 appropriate a ge ncie $ a8 in the pas t and provides @ppropriate protection for our confidential informants_ Data from any ca sual informants and from highly sensi tive te chni que $ wi 11 largeily be usa ble only under Section 9 We have s tated that the Bureau dces not object to tne proposed Order from an operati onal standpoint On January 14, John Doherty of the Departme nt informed u8 of vety minor additi on, pr oposed by Philip Areeda of the White House , which Wa $ di scussed in memorandum of January 15 _ Thi s addition would not affect the C omments we have previ ously made concetning this Order. 2 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 385 ================================================== Page 386 ================================================== January 15, 1960 PROTZCTING IDENTITY OF CONFIDEN TIAL INFORMANTS CONFRONTATION ISSUE The Supreme Court i8 sch edu led to hear argumen ts on two cases inuoluing hearings and th e right of confrontation on Januaty 18 , 1960 . The CC8 es inuo lve Hannah US 0 Larche and Hannah U8 , Slawson . Solicitor General Rankin wi1l ctgue the CCS e8 for the Goretnment. Th e cas e8 inuolue the Pre8ident'8 Ciuil Rights Commiss ion wh ich was es tablished by the Federal C iuil R ights Act 0f' 1357 to investigate ch arges of: citizen8 being discriminatorily depriued of' the Tight t0 uote. Th e question raised f'or th e Supreme Coutt is wh e ther the Civil Rights Act of 1957 au th orize8 the Civil Rights Comm i88 ion to conduct hearings where in state registrats and priuate citieens accused of depriuing 0 th ers of' the righ t to uote are denied notice of' charges aga ins t th em and conjrontation. Although the hearings held by the Ciuil Righ t8 Comi i88 ion are inuestigatiue rather than judic ial ot pun itive such a8 the notma 1 Gouernment hearing , th e argumen t and the Supreme Court decision in th ese CCs es cou ld sh ed 8 ote ligh t on the i8swe of confrontation d,8 well 08 th e investigatiue agency righ t to protect the identity of' confidential info rman ts _ Th is i8 particularly true in uiew of' the cutrent negotiations to produce an Erecutiue Order in relation to th e Indus trial Security Programa Thes e are the two CC.8 e $ wh ich the "ash ington Post" commented upon editorially on Decenber 14, 1959 , suPporting the ciuil Rights Comm i8 8 ion '8 hearing procedur e8 in tha t it was necessary th a t the Comni8 8 ion protect the ir confidential informants ftom reprisals by segregation ist8 _ Th e "Wash ington Even ing Star" on Januaty 11, 1960 , in reporting the Attorney General'8 first trip to argue a ccse before th e Suprene Court on th e cons titutional ity of the Federal Ciuil Rights Act commented tha t th e aboue cases would pTo ue more difficult for the Gouernmen t to argue and ob ta in a fauorable decision. ( 2 - 9-1t6 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 386 19 TJ0 ================================================== Page 387 ================================================== January 18 , 1960 SEIZLRRE_ POWERS IN NELTRALITY_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 0f war ana other articles about to be exported in violation 0f 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 to seize under this statute which in turn would Beweeiegatee to the FBI by the Attorney General_ On November 19, 1959 the Attorney General_ advised that the Treasury DeRe beeat_ had agreed to the Executive Order 0 Department advised on Beceabed 23_ 1959 that the proposed Executive Order had been sent by the Attorney General to the Pres ident through the director of the Bureau 0f 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 0f 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 Feceived rcplics fronl the Office of Civil and Defense Mqbilization 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 0f Defense would have any comment on this and stated he was go ing to check with Mr _ Levy at the Bureau of the Budget who is handling this ma tter in an effort to have it expedited_ 77156 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 387 ================================================== Page 388 ================================================== 6-PTioNiAL FoRm NO. 10 UNITED STATES GOV ~NT Parsons Be: Memorandum Delloach Malone McGuire TO MR. TOLSON DATE: February 8, 1960 Fasen Trotter W.C, Sullivan Tele . Room FROM D: J. PARSONS Ingram Gandy SUBJECT: ATTORNEY GENERAL 'S STAFF CONFERENCE 7 X 212S Attached are brief memoranda of matters which may be brought up at the Staff Conference on February 9, 1960. Enclosures Kh. IDM:hcw (2)42w FEC: 42 {ctrzt - -2214 Lrtrtr>.47* 3 FEB 15 1530 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 388 pllxto lmuent b118 [2&' -133, ENCLGSURE Y CErarf 4 FEB1 9 1960,, / ================================================== Page 389 ================================================== February 5, 1960 UNKNOHN SUBJECTS BOMBING OF KTHILATH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI JANUARY 28 , 1960 On January 28, 1960 , approximately 10:30 pam. , 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 te janitor and bis Wife, neither of whom was injurca, FBI Laboratory examination indicated cbaracteristics of & 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 be and another student were responsible for the bombing; however , later denied that they were involved, Students are being interviewed Approximately one month ag0 , 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 suspacts 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 speclal squad of Special Agents has been formed and this case 1s being afforded intensive investigation by the Kansas City Division. nJ /. /: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 389 BZ tr ================================================== Page 390 ================================================== February 5, 1960 LOCAL 638 INTERNATIONAL BROTHERIIOOD OF TCAHS'TERS , CHAUFFEURS , AND WAREOUSEMEN OF AMCRICA. AFL CIO ELECTION LArC This ma tter involves the reported con cributions by Local 688 to the political campaigns 0f Federal candicates . host of the contributions involved were apparen made from the political action COmlmittee account 0f Local 688 _ Contributions from such accounts would not normally constitute violations 0f Section 610 , Title 13 , U . 8. Code; however with respect to this case the Bepartment by memorandum of December 14, 1959 stated that it had been alvised by the U . 3 Attorney in St. Louis that the political action committee fund 02 Local 638 was actually 2 general fund of the union' s which was raised from dues assessmen tS and was not a fund. derived Eroin voluntary contributions Section 610 , Title 18 , U. 3. Code, prohibits contributions by labor unions to the canpaigns 0f Federal candidates _ On November 2 , 1959 the U . 8. Attorney in St. Louis, Missouri, began subpoenaing a number of witnesses to appear before a Federal Grand Jury in Ct. Louis which conducted a1 inquiry concerning the captioned ma tter 0 In conjunction wi th the Grand Jury' s inquiry, the Eureau , a t the specific requests of the U. 3 . Attorney and of the Civil Rights Division_ concucted certain investigation for the assistance 0f the U, 8 . Attorney in presenting this matter to the Grand Jury . Our investigation included interviews with Senator Mayne Horse (Da-Ore.) , Senator Thoilas Hennings (D. L5 Hio . ) , Congressman James Roosevelt (D. 5 Calif.) and Congressman Henry 3 . Zeuss (D, L Wisc.) On January 1960 , U . 8. Attorney Weister and Assistant U. 3. Attorney Bigler , St, Louis, advised that on Janary 26 1960, they had sent a proposed indictment , together with 2 summary of the evidence, to the Department for its approval_ They advised that they would like, 12 possible, to presen t the indictment to the Grand Jury in Et Louis 01l February 3, 1960 _ The U. 8 . Attorney said that the proposedl indictmlent toes not include a charge against James Ra zoffa_ ile said the evidence connecting Ilof-a with tie cieck: payable to the Congressnan Henry 8 . Feus: carpaign seened insufficient to support a charge against Ioffa_ These officials men tionedl that the proposeal indlictment incluces 21 coun involving 10 political contributions_ Q_ 77816 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 390 tly 27 , ts, ================================================== Page 391 ================================================== February 8, 1960 STATUS OF JOHN GEORGE LEDES ; JOSEPH ABRAMS FRAUD AGAINST TH GOVERNINT CONFLICT OF INTEREST This cage was referred to uS by the A ttorney General on 12-31-59. It relates to the association be tween Ledes, a former legal adviser to Securities and Exchange Commisgion (SEC) Commissioner James C , Sargent and Abrams , a New York promoter of ungavory reputationa Ledes re signed from Reynolds and Company, New York brokers , on 1-28-60 . We have reviewed voluminous SEC filee throughout the country and have interviewed numerous persons in and out of SEC who handled ceses involving Abrams firms _ 'e de termined that Ledes endeavored to assist Abrams in several SEC matters while Lede s was still with that agency . Abrams made loans to Lede s relative to financing propertie: purchased Lede S & The se loans may constitute payment of compensation to Lede s and thus bring their relationship within the scope of Conflict of Interest Sta tutes 0 SEC Commissioner Sargent, who originally denied knowl as to any connection be tween Ledes and Abrams has s ince improved his memory considerably and now feels he may have be en taken advantage of by Ledes _ Sargent finally furnished a signed s tate- ment as to his recollection of these matters on 2-5-60 Sargent told us that Lede s had been in touch with Tony Russo who had arranged for former General Brownell to talk to Attorney General Rogers in July, 1,to19g8, 9 about Sargent' s ambition & the time to be come U , S _ Attorney for the Southern District of New York, He have been told that both Lede s and Abrems we re associated with Russo, ex-confidential assistant to Brownello Russo has not been alleged to be involved in any irre gularities in this mattera Arrangements are now being made to interview subject Ledes in New York Citya Arrangements are als0 be ing ma de to interview subject Abrams who is serving a 30-month sentence on Fraud Against the Government charges , as well as Abrams uncle , Charle s Gordon_ These intervie- and subsequent record che cks to verify information furnished by the subjects , will comple te the Inve s tigationo 63 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 391 by edge wS , 97856 34 ================================================== Page 392 ================================================== 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 ber assistant , Davis 9 for having obstructed justice by destroying records of the Woodner Fotel (telephone toll' tickets concerning calls to and from Teanster 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 resue 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. (3 78 &6 74 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 392 J ================================================== Page 393 ================================================== February 5, 1960 LABOR-MANAGEMENT' REPORTING AND DISCLOSURE ACT OF 1959 At the Attorney General 's Staft Meeting on 1960, the Director was advised that an February 2 , reached effective Decenber 30 , 1959, agreement had been of Labor and Justice as to the be tween the Departments under the above-captioned law _ division of jurisdiction We issued detailed instructions on February 4, 1960 , to all field offices outlining our reriestiEetizeesesgotsors. bilities as well as instructions covering tbe Al1 cases to be investigated Will first clear Criminal Division As soon as we receive them through the Seit of Governuent they are being immediately here at field. The cases are receiving top dispatched to the deadlines for completion priority attention and two-week of the investigations are being set. 63-3 78 46 1/8 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 393 ================================================== 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 2 half-million dollars of Teansters Union funds were transferred to a Florida bank in 1956, which then made loans in 2 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 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 bad been in the possession of the McClellan Committee, were made available on February 4, 1960 _ These records are now being examined by our Mashington Field Office and the deadline for completion 0f such examination is February 9, 1960 _ Other investigation requested by the Criminal Division in this case is being handled on a top priority basis_ /: 6( NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 394 / < ================================================== Page 395 ================================================== February 8, 1960 CRASH OF NATIONAL AIRLINES FLIGT 967 GUF OF MEXICO NOVWBzR 16 1959 DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OR NOTOR' V-HICLES INTZRSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF ~TOLEN NOTOR VEHICLE On November 16 , 1959 a plane with 42 persons aboard , owned by Delta Air Lincs but staffed With a National Airlines crew , plunged into the Gulf 0f Mexico while on a flight from Tampa Florida_ to New Orle Louisiana_ Only ten of the victins 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 bzen alleged that Dr _ Robert V . an ex-convict With a crimin al record who had '"Deersreporczd as a passenger on the plane had induced his friend and formarpartner in crime William Allen lor of Tampa, Florida_ to board the plane in his place _ Spears had over 8100,000 worth 0f insurancz with his wife as beneficiary and Taylor purchased $37 508 worth of flight insurance just prior to the trip witk 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 Fhoenix, Arizoia, on January 20 1960 and with the Interstate 0f a Stolen 'Notor cheFicde (ITSV) _ Spears admi Eteaspoyotico tted lor took his place on the ill-fated plane and that fo the crash he Spears, tried to conceal his identity_ He Ulotoog Tayloa S car; mith 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 nuber From it and tried to get a fraudulent title for the car. Spears, with Turska 9 contacted Mrs_ Spears in Dallas Texas about January 7 1960 and Mrs. Spears admitted that her husband pefsuaded her 'not; to reveal the fact that he was alive So that the insurance policies could be to her as beneficiary . On January 20 1960 when Spears was arrested in Thoenix, Arizona he was charged With the Interstate Transportation of a Stolen Notor Vehicle for S car from Florida to Arizona _ He was taken to the U_ takingomay Soio ssioner in Fhoenix on that date and he ld on {35,0u8 bond Un February 1, 1960 Spe ars Ias brought before the UaS District in Fhoenix and 63- 2756_/22 TRCLSLeZ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 395 ans, long Tay paid Judge ================================================== 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 , was set as the date for sentencing. Physical evidence from the crash is extremely sparse _ Since the examination f 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 phy sical evidence of the cause of the crash, particularly if a bomb was involved. On January 28, salvage operations were begn 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 0f 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 uder 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. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 396 1960 , 1960 , ================================================== Page 397 ================================================== February 8, 1960 C RASH OF NATI ONAL AIBLINES DC -SB BOLIVIA NORTH CAROLINA JANUARY 8 , 2960 DESTRU C TION 0F AIRCRAFT OR MOZOR VEHICLES On January 6 , 1930 a' Nationa l Airline: DC-6B p lane crashed at Bolivia, North Carolina, killing al 1 34 occupant8 _ The b ody of' one pas senget , Julian Andrew Frank , wa $ fou nd abou-t 20 mi Zes from the crash 8cene _ Frank , a New York attorney, carried insurcnce of' $997,500 and wa $ teportedly engaged in fraudu lent activities . Investi ga ti0n at th e scene of' the crash_ inc luding eramination of avai lab le parts of' the reas semb Zed in a uP , " has been conducted by Civil Aeronau tic8 Board investigators_ They have be en unab le t0 reach a definite co nc lu si on @8 to the cause of' the ctash Frank' 8 body , wh i ch wa 8 jound neat Kure Beach , North Carolina, bore_ only renants of' clothing. The oody wWa $ mang Zed and the lowet pottion of the Left arm and of' bo th legs were mi8 8 i ng . Hi8 luggage , which reportedly consi sted of' a 2ipper-type b lue fligh t bag a nd a brown Ze ather atiache case , has no t bee n Zocated - IBI Laborctory eranination of Frank' 8 righ t hand and part of' hi8 right art , foreign mater ial removed from his hand and arm and Portions of' clothing found on his pody re vealed nlo e xp losiue tesi due . 0 Pathologi8 t8 wh 0 eram i ned Frank' $ body have advised tha t his body ha d the appearance of having been sub je cted to 0 severe force of unusual nature and" they believe hi8 injurie8 re 8 emb Led 6 las t damage bu t they cannot definite ly identify tthem a8 8 uch _ According to the pathologi s+8 , 8 im i Zar wol nds have been observed on ict ims of Zand m ine e zp losi on8 _ IzI Laboratory eram ination of a Zife jacke t found at Kure Be ach on January 28 , 1980 , disc losed 8 ome nitrate present in a dirty smeared depos i t : i-n an area of' the jacket in which were imbedded meta 1 fragmen ts ftom a 2ipper and pieces of' b lue material. Numer ou s Sm a2 2 b lue fragmen t8 ftom She life jacke t and from unidentified c lothing found at the crash scene wer e de ternined 10 oe S im i lar and appear to cotte spond to th e material wh ich C Ompo 8 e 8 plue f'light bags s0 Zd oy vatiOu 8 airline 8 _ These findings ar e C ons i stent with wh a t wou Ld 6 e ezpected a $ a re su lt of' a de tonati on oj' a high-order typ e oj' e xp losive _ The se findings are no t C 0 nc lusive a nd addittiona) ma+erial from the s cene of' the crash wi 11 be exanihed as received by the FBI Laboratory in an effort t0 reach a definite conc lusi On. Extensive inuestigation of' the activitie 8 of Frank has fai led t0 deve any direct evidence to date tha t h e wa $ re spons i b le for the crash . The investigation of' his activitie3 and of' the ac%ivitie $ oj his as 8 0c ia e8 i s co ntinu ing. Thitty-tin inues ti ga ii Ue reports ha ue be en di8s emi ?ated t0 the Department an d to the Ciuil fieronautics Boarc . 7 1 82 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 397 {wock p lane lop ================================================== Page 398 ================================================== February 5, 1960 DAMAGE TO NUCLEAR SUBMARINE "NAUTILUS, "1 NUCLEAR CRU ISER "LONG BEACH" AND GUIDED MISSILE FRIGATE "LUCE" SABOTAGZ The Boston . Office 18 investigat ing three cas es involving possible sabotage t0 three Ues8els of the United States Navy . Between 9-28-59 and 10-19-59, 279 cuts were found in the electricol cables of the nuclear submarine "Ncutilus, I wh ich Wd; being overhauled at Portstou th, New Hampshire. It has been determ ined that 42 of the8 e cuts cou ld have b e en made @C & identolly: On 11-12-59 foreign matertal wc8 found in a pump on the "Naut ilus. " The Boston Offic e ha8 interviewed the entire ctew of #he "Nautilus" and ovet 1,500 sh ipyard oyee8 . As many of the danaged cab les a2 c ou Id 5e nade ava ilable by thg Navy have been subm itted for Lab oratory eran ination and add itional spec imens are be ing submitted when they: C an b e nade available by the Navya The Polygrcph has beet; in connection with the intteruiews of suspect ind ividuals and add itional interviews U8 the polygraph ar e being arranged_ 0 On 1-15-60 nine sncll cu t8 were discovered in the degau s8 ing cables (protection agcinst nognetic mines) of the nuclear cruis er Beach, " ich i8 being con8 tructed at Qu incy, Nas gachus etts. Thes e cuts contain n0 identifying marks for Lab cratory C ompar i8 on with suspect tools _ An average of 2,700 employees worked on this vessel daily and 0 total of approinately 5,090 employees had Cc C e8 8 t0 it Over 3,100 ind ividuol oJee8 have been interviewed and interuiews are cont inu ing. On 12-28-59, 21 cu t - wires Were found in the fire control wtr ing of the gu ided mis8ile frigate "Luce - ", which i8 als 0 under c onstruction at Qu incy, Maz scchu setts. This donage was not reported t0 U 8 or t0 the office of Naval Intelligence until 1-11-50 as the damage iCs originally cons idered inadvertento Over 14,900 empl oyees had @CC es 8 +0 the vess el _ The employees ass igned t0 the atea of the danage have b e en identified and are b e ing interviewed. Other enployees kn owr; t0 have worked in the area ate 0ls0 being interviewed . The danaged wire: have been forwarded to the IBI Lab oratory for eran ination. In connectton with the damage on the "Long Beach" and "'Luc e" supervisOTy employee: have expr e8sed the opin ion that this damege 13 of the nuisanee and malicious` mischief type rather than scb otage 03 th e danage WQS nof h idden and was read ily oppar ent. The 303t on Off ice has been irstructed that daspite the? 2 s tatenents thi8 dcnage has been 7 25'6_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 398 empl 48 ed ing "Lor,g wh empl ================================================== Page 399 ================================================== DAMAGE TO NUCLEAR SUBMARINE "NAUTILUS, "1 NUCLEAR: CRUISER "LONG BEACH" AND GU IDED MISSILE FRIGATE "LUCE" SABOTLGE reported to US by the Ncuy a8 sab otage and an intens ezhcu s ive investigction mu $ + be conducted to identify the subjects. 'Investigation concerning the Beach" and "Luc e m1 has been delayed by a strike at the sh ipyard where these vessels are under construction wh ich began 1-23-80 Managenent representative3 have b een unable to enter the shipyard du e to the picket 1ine and thu8 pers onnel i8 not availabl 2 to furntsh the nan e8 and addresae8 0f employees_particularly those wh 0 worked ab jard the Beach" and CT e st i11 employed. The Boston Offic e ha3 b een able t0 S ecute the names and cddre3sea of terminated empl oyees 088 igned t0 work on the Beach- 11 and 18 interviewing them. The Boston Off ic e has been instructed t0 afford thes e ca3es vigor= intens iue investigation: Reports are d i83em inated t0 the Department and the Office of Navol Intelligence in all three cas e3 anc t0 the Atomic Energy C omm :88 i on in the cas es involving the two nuclear vessels. 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 399 ive, "Long "Long "Long OU 8 , b 2 ing ================================================== Page 400 ================================================== February 8, 1960 INDUSTRIAL SE CURITY PROGRAH On Fe bruary 2, 1960 , the House ` passed H.R. 8121, introduced by Kr . Wal which would authorize the Se cre of Defense t0 es tablish @ program for screening employees of private contractors for @cce88 to classified i nformati on. The bill state 8 that procedure 8 prescri bed by Defe nse shall be desi gned to protect from disclosure all infornati on which, in the opinion of the Secre of Defense , would affect tne na ti onal security, safety, 0t public interest ot would tend to compromise inuesti gatiue s ources ot investi gative me thods . The bill has been referred to the Se na te Commi ttee on the Judiciary and , if passed , would permit Defense to reinstitute the same program which WC 8 in effect at the time of the Supreme Court decision in the Greene Case . Defe nae could , however, institute a new program offering a mazimum of con- frontation while protecting 8 ource8 ot techni que _ 8 in acc ordance Wt th the tetms of the bi1l On February 5 , 1960 , A88i s tant Attortey Ge neral Yeagley forwarded a ne W draft of the proposed Exe cutive Order in this matter and stated it WC 8 the tesult of mee tings with the. Attorneyy General and the Whi te House and that he hoped that i+ would be the final draft. This droft introduced four' mojor change 8 _ The first of these would permit us e of informcti on from a s0-called "ca8 ual "1 informant without confrontation if the infornant could not appect 'due t0 death, severe i llne88 , ot Sqme_ other cause deternined the head @f the department te be good and sufficient: The underlined words have been added and would cons iderably br oaden the citcums tance8 under which information from such a 8outce mi ght be used _ A sec ond change howevet , would requite that when an erception to confronta ti on was granted in the case of death 0t sevete i1lne 88, a8 indicated above , the identity of the 8 ource be disclosed to the applicant. Tnis requirement would apply only" in the ca se of death Ot sevete illne ss and would not apply t0 the new erception discussed in the pre ui ous paragroph. We haue repeatedly told the Department that we mus t re spect the 27866 . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 400 ter , tary tary by / 6x ================================================== Page 401 ================================================== confidence placed in Us by persons who furni sh US iformati on and that we wi 11 not disclose their identities wi thout their petnissi on . In the case of death 0t severe illness, we Will be una ble to se cute that permission and we d 0 not unders tand why this requirement has been added _ A third change make s i+ possible for either the Attorney Ge neral or the Director to cettify that an individual i s a current confidential inforant a nd that ht 8 disclosure would be de trimental to the nationa1 security. The preui ous draft required that this certification be made . byj the Attorney General and we considet this preferable _ If the head of the inve sti gative @ge ncy i8 permitted to furnish derogatory da ta and , at the same time , to decide whe ther the opplicant i s to have an opportunity to c onfront the 8 ource of that data , thi8 procedure may be criticized both by the public and the courts . This ma tter WC 8 discussed with the Departme nt by Mr _ Be Imont at a meeting in the Deputy Attorne y Ge neral '8 Office on Augus t 31, 1959 9 when it Wa 8 a greed that both from 0 logical standpoint and the s tandpoint of the Supreme Court, cettification c oncerning the need t0 protect an informant identity should be made by the Attorney Ge neral in the case of the FBI or the appropriate department head in the case of other inve sti gative age ncies . The fourth change clorifies the authority of the department head t0 or revoke access to classified datc wi thout re 'gord to the balance of the Order. Although the prevtous draft granted this authori the new language i8 an improvement @8 it temoves all possi ble doubt @8 t0 i+8 meaning . Our observati ons concetning the four change 8 , @8 summariged above , wete forwarded to Ass istant Attorney General Yeagley by memorandun dated February 8, 1960 . 2 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 401 19 deny ty, ================================================== Page 402 ================================================== February 8, 1960 SELZURE POwzRS IN NETRALITY_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 mlnitions of war and other articles about to be exported in violation 0f law and follow through to final conclusion in the investigation of neu trality cases The Departnent advised on Decenber 23 , 1959 that the Executive Order had been sent by the Attorney Beoeosed to the Fres ident through the director 0f the Bureau of the Budget by letter dated December 16 , 1959 _ Pursuant to our inquiries . the Departnent determined that the proposed Executive Order had been sent by the Bureau of the Budget to the Defense Commerce and State Departnents and to the Office of Civii and Defense Nobilization_ It had been previously_ cleared with Treasury by the This matter has been closely followed With the BeBeptrenent_ and on February 3 1960 we ascertained that the Budget Bureau has received repiles from al1 these agencies Offering no objection to the issuance 0f the Order Comuerce, however 9 in its letter to the Budget Bureau on February 1, 1960 a 0f which was furnished uS the Department on 'Sebruaco y _ 1960 asked for assurances from the and the FBI that we understood Commerce has under the Export Control Act 0f 1949 and keep the Commerce Department advised of any information developed 0f interest to that agency . A letter was sent to the Department on February 5, 1960 , suggesting that the Dcpartment 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 FBI would furnish Commcrce any pertinent information developed _ It is #ssumed that upon the receipt of that letter by Comerce the matter Will then be cleared for the Fresident's signature . 7'! 6 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 402 by eoula223166; ================================================== Page 403 ================================================== uary 8, 1960 REQUES' TO REVILW S OCIAL SECURITY REdORDS IN A""LEMPL ''0 IDENL'IFY S OVIEI' 1i ILLEGAL 01 ~S#IONAGE' AGENIS From our experience gained in cases ihvolving Soviet "illegal " agents , We know that the Soviet intelligence seruices instruct their "illegals m1 to applyy for Social Security cards as 1 step in establ ishing a so-called "legal ident Examination of Social Security applicatio filed by several Soet "illegal 11 ag ents kn qun to uS revealed certain foreign characterist @S, such as style of hlndwriting and punctuation, and other i tems which Would be suscept i ble} of ident ification . In vi ew of th= above, we explofed with Social Security officials a program invol ving the screening of Sodial Security applications at its Federal repos i tory in Baltimore After S ome negotiation, Commiss i oner Mitchell advised he could not comply with our request. He felt Social Security Mus t protect ts records and our proposed program. opened up Social Security records on too broad a bas iS. letter 1-18-60 We advised the Attorney General of our 11 problem and the potential of Okr froposed program to defect "illeg 1 8 . We informed the Attorney Generd De felt We should takl this matter up with secretary Flemming of Healt Educat ion and (Iitchell 's boss ) . On 1-19-60 the Attorhey ed the Director and stated he could See no reason for the Bu 0 take this matter up with Flemming : He felt there should; b8 aTcy reluctance to have Us look over Social Security files ih matters xvolving possible espionage _ He stated that c ommon sense should be tne guide, and if everything did not work out , he wanted the Director to Net him know S0 he could S ee what he could do. On 1-28-60, Asgistant Director Belxont, accompan i ed by Inspector D. 3. Koore, delivered to Secretary Flemming the Director's letter which stat ed thef reasons for out desire t0 screen Social Security records Dr . Be lmont priefly explained to Flemning the serious probl em facing_ this country in unc 0 vering Soviet agents Nandest inely introduced into the United State = Flemning waS advised of oxr previous discuss ions with Mitchell and tohd that We respected Witchell's desire t0 restrict t0 the greatest posg i ble extent any access to Social Security files _ However, We felt the seriousness of the problem compeNed us €0 carry the matter furtherk Flemming was told that Director Hdover had discussed this matter with ne Attorney General who was vigorous] % of the belief that this matter Ishould be pursued further. Flemmihg sa id he was highly appreciative hat We wrought this matter to his atltention; that due t0 press budget matters, it might take several dayg to consult wi th his officials on it, bu t thab he would look into t carefully and 1et uS know his decision_ CULd U mlvl fucl-cA fneitr Kzulbzenu 976$6 63 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 403 ity: By KcdZazEzi ing leuiunu' Lx Aiuc _ eealntz ================================================== Page 404 ================================================== February 8, 1960 HENRY WINSTON INTERNAL SZCURITY CCMMUNIST SMITH ACT OF 1940 Henry Winston was one 0f the e leven functionaries 0f the Conmunist Party USA , who were convicted on lctober 14, 1949 on a of conspiracy to teach and advocate the violent overthrow ohasre the United States Government in violation 0f the Smith Act of 1940_ Sentenced to five years in prison and fined %10 000 Winston failed to surrender on July 2 1951 to begin serving his sentence He surrendered on March } 1956 , and rece ived an additional three-year contempt sentence , both sentences to be served in the U S Penitentiary at Terre Haute, Indiana. Since that tine the Communist Farty, USA, has been conducting a continuous campaign to effect Winston' S release either through parole executive clemency or amne Stiegedteotbe ' this campaign was acce lerated because Winston was ged to be suffering ffom a brain twor Un January 22 1960 Winston was transferred to the U_ 5, Medical Center, Springfia Kissouri where the presence 0f the brain tumor was confirmed On January 30 1960 he was removed under guard to the Montefiore New York City , where he underwent surgery on February 2 , GoiBa821, The tuor was removed but as yet there has been n0 statement as to malignancy The last hospital bulletin indicates his condition 1S satisfactory and his eyesight is improving _ On January 26, 1960 a parole hearing for Winston was he Id before the U_ S_ Board ok Faroie in Washiigton, D_ C., and several known Communists and Communist zers appeared at this he in Winston' 5 behalf_ Since EymRathitorne;u 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 _ AdO@iaeh the individuals ajpearing at the Farole hearing was Reverend G . Hawkins 0f New York a strong supporter 0f Communist front organizations: au files show that since 1940 9 Rev _ Hawkins has bzen affiliated with, or has lent support to ten organizations desi by the Attorney General pursuant to Eecutive Order '18438ated as mel1 as three other Cormunist front Organizations . Foliowing Rev Kawkins re turn to Ne York information was received that h? plans to contacte Reverend Edward L_ R Elson, the Fresident' s minister, to Pev Elson to talk With thc Fresident regarding the DOsSEBi_ lity 0f a full parolz for Winston _ 0 It was indicated that "Jtboggh Rev _ Elson Hay not want to yicld Rev _ Hawkins Will "put pressure on _ m (Liaison has been instructed to advise Fev _ elson of this possible contact by Rev _ Kawkins and to confidentially advis? hin 0f Hawkins subversive background . ) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 404 id , aring ociedure] ================================================== Page 405 ================================================== On Janwary 30 1960 information was received from a confidenzial source 0f the New Yok Wffice that Joln Abt for the Commuist Farty and for Winston stated that Dfrocnoy @f Prisons_ Jaes L_ Bemnett had agreed tothe_performing or the surgery on Winston at the Lontefiore Hospital Since he Bennett did not_want to run the risk of having Winston die in @ Federal tentiary According to Abt Bennettt is also alle to_have_advised Roger_Balawin an official Of the Amefican Civil Liberties Dnion that Abt should make Tmmedi@te Ticatiofora hardship parole For Iinston Wch he Benne tt, RoBla support @40nt EI-tIDTIFY] RV INRAMTVTVF 622 Through a confidential source of the Washington Field Office which covers the activities 0f Marcus Goldman it was learned that on January 28_ 1960 'Goidman contacted Bennett to determine what could be done for Winston Bennett offered out that it was not within Co ldmian no encouhavements Winston tooiptfofea as this matter is within his capacity to Board 0f Parole _ 2 Barcus Co ldman has a long the province of the associations and is considered by the history of communist 1, " Go ldman has indicated Communist Party as a dieziodaln aEZe lpastCee had been on friendly that at an Ecinefifind Ebzfodhey tbed to visit each other_ terms with Benne tt the last time he wrote to Benne tt Go ldman further stated tbytaa that Benne tt noly has him, Goldman, he did not rece ive a reply sized Up and does not want to be a friend of his _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 405 peni_ ged jNAra ================================================== Page 406 ================================================== February 5, 1960 STUART SUTOR ET AL _ 0 INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLSN PROPERTY ; THEFT OF GOVERNMENT PROPERTY ; FZDERAL FIREARKS ACT; NEUTRALITY MATTERS ; CONSPIRACY On October 14 , 1958 , 317 weapons were stolen from the National Guard Arnory at Canton 9 Oho Approximately one-half of these weapons were seized by Federal Officers at Morgantown West Virginia, as they were being flown to Florida for eventuai 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 Pittsburgh , Pennsy lvania area Two of his principal lieutenants Joe Merola, former jewel thief and Norman Rothnan a front mnan for American gambling interests in Cuba , were indicted along with the pilot of the plane Stuart Sutor 9 and three other hoodlums from the Pittsburgh 9 Pennsylvania area, They were charged with violations of Theft of Government Property , Interstate Transportation of Stolen Property , and Conspiracy On January 12 9 1960 , trial convened in U . S_ District Court, Pittsburgh , Fennsylvania, before Visiting U, S . District Judge Rodger T_ Foley of Judicial District, Las Vegas 9 Nevada _ After a trial which involved the appearance of over 85 Government witnesses 9 all subjects were found guilty by the jury and O11 February 4 , 1960 were sentenced by the court Subjects Sutor , Merola , Rothman Hanna , and Carlucci received 5-year prison terms 0 Joseph Giordano , one of the lesser figures received a 3-year term In addition lengthy suspended sentences were imposed by the court on Sutor, Hanna , Carlucci, and Giordano . The court immediately ordered a11 subjects remanded to the custody of the U , S . Marshal , refusing bail and al1 motions by the defense for new trial It is expected that the defense will immediately appeal this case. 7256 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 406 ================================================== Page 407 ================================================== OPTiONAL FORm No_ 10 Tolon Mohr UNITED STATES GOVEz NT Parsons Belront Memorandum Delloaah Malone McGuire TO MR. TOLSON DATE: 27, 1960 Fazen Trotter W.C. Sullivan Tele . Room FROM D. J. PARSONS Goqay SUBJECT_ ATTORNEY GENERAL 'S STAFF CONFERENCE Attached are brief memoranda of matters which may be brought up at the Attorney General 's Staff Conference 31, 1960 . Enclosures A8 DM:mvr; 1/ (2) hb mnU_hq 1 KEc 72 62 - Z-ITI 738 24 JUN 2 1S60 }711 R1sX 82 Jun 6 1960 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 407 May May SOCURZ ================================================== Page 408 ================================================== May 27, 1960 Parsons 2 Belmont Donahoe 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 Shergali8, which WS shot doun March 1960, while trying to smuggle four Cubans out of that country with resul arrest of Rundquist and Shergalisa 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: Se Embassy admi tting role @S Castro agent and impl icating various Cubans in U. S: and Cuba. We conducted intensive investigat ion in this matter and developed substantial evidence showing that Rudquist-Shergalis flight was, in fact, instigated by Castro agentsa Miami reports of April 1 , April 6, April 15, and 6, 1960, covering our investigation, have been furnished to Department and other interested agencies. On 3, 1960, Federal Grand at Miami , which was convened on April 6 , returned indictments against Shergalis and Hector Garcia Soto (Cuban Air Force employee at Miami who served aS intermediary between Shergalis and Cuban intelligence officials) charg ing them with violations of Foreign Agents Registration Act of aS amended Indictments were also returned against Shergalis and Rundquist charging violations of Federal Aviation Act, adninistered by Federal Aviation Agency, for failure to file proper flight plan. Shergali8 is still in custody of Cuban officials in that country, Cuban Governnent having rejected Uo S: request that Shergali8 and Rundguist be extradited to face charges in this country. At time indictments Wete returned , Garcia us in Cuba and , therefore, indictments were sealed and bench urtants wete issued for arrest of Shergal i8 and Garc ia. Garc ia returned to Miami on afternoon of May 4, 1960, and was arrested by our Miami Office at Miami International Airport. Press release wuS issued SAC , Miami , concerning artest and subsequently on same date Department issued' press release concerning indictments of Shergalis 9 Garcia and Rund sto Arraignnent of Garcia wS originally seheduled for May 6, 1960, but us postponed until May 20, at request of defense attorney: Bond for Garc ia uS set Iat" $10,000 and on afternoon of licy 6, 1960, bond Ws posted with money: we confidentially learned, which had been_put Up by Cuban Consul Genetal in Miani , Nf~ teud) + ZahAcL L0lzt %e WeEau Qustnx, C 97{ $ 6_ |) 4 ENCLOSURZ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 408 21, ting Nay Jury May; 1960 1938, qui_ ================================================== Page 409 ================================================== rior to indictments 9 Departmental Attorney Wi lliam Kenney conv identially advised Miami Office on May 2, 1960 9 that he had rec rmended 'that, in addition to indictments against Shergalis and Garcid, indictments Gls 0 be sought against four other individuals involved in this matter; name ly, Carlos Hernandez Lopez (Cuban nat onal serving Gs assistant t0 Garcia G3 Cuban Air Force purch: ;ing agent in Mi ami ) , Armorid0 Jose Asenci 0 (American citi: n of Cuban extraction who admittedly me t wi th Shergalis on G rcia's behalf on several occasi ons prior to March 21 fligk ) , Roberto Mi Ilares (Cuban national who WG8 present at several mee ings between and Cuban representatives) , and Roberto Fe nandez Rodriguez seer9Gubananrmgubarelilgescetcepresentative who accompanied Shergalis to Cuba in S9ytcazla ) 96o, and introduced him to Cuban | intelligence No informotion' has been received by Bureau ind icating 0 ; tnat State Department exerted any influence on Justice Department to limit prosecutive action to Shergalis and Garciao It appears Department concluded that evidence was insufficient to support prosecution of Hernandez Lopez, Mi Ilares and Fernandez Rodriguez. It appears there would be S me subs tantial evidence conlcettli te" Asefic i &' 3. i7oliciient, {tolic:ng hic_ c18 eriseiors ; however, Department have decided not to seek indictment against Asenc i 0 on bas i8 he will be utilized GS Government wi tness at any future trial he Jd in this case Asencio has been cooperative and on one occas i on agreed to technical coverage Woz a meeting he had wi th Garcia and Hernandez Lopez in nis cat . On April 28, 1960, Carlos Hernandez Lopez was found in criminal contempt in U S District Court in Mi ami for failure to appear before Grand Jury on April 13, 1960, in response to subpoena in connecti on wi th Grand in this matter. On the same he was fined #1OOe On n3atig8o, 3, Hernarde z Lope2 again failed to appear at a Grand sessi on and a uxtrant uS issued for his artesta Hernandez Lopez is reported to be in Cuba at this time _ We have not interjected ourselves in efforts to Zocate him on contempt charges. On May 20, 1960, Garcia wa8 arraigned in U: S District Court, Mi ami 9 and pled not gui A request by his attorney that Garcia be allowed to go to Cuba for the weekend and return to Mi ami on Vay 23, 1960, was deni ed 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 409 Moy Jury May day Jury 1ty: ================================================== Page 410 ================================================== May 26, 1960 DESTRUCTION OF AIRCRAFT OR HOTOR VEHICLES FALSE REPORTS SUMMARY OF_PROSECUTIONS The following is a summary of the prosecutions under the false report section 0f the Destruction 0f 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_ 8 . Attorneys conference early in April, 1960 , prosecution has been authorized in 16 0f these cases_ Arrests were ma de in 15 of these cases and in one case the subject Vincent Joseph Micel Boston, Massachusetts, was permitted to surrender following the return 0f 2 true bill 0f indictment. The Micel Violation actually occurred On January 26 , 1960 and he was arrested by local euthorities. The Assistant U . S_ Attorney . Boston, Massachusetts deferred bis prosecutive opinion pending the outcome of iocai charges. When local prosecution was subsequently discontinued, the case was presented to the Federal Grand Jury at Boston,' Massachusetts, on 19 , 1960 . There are also four cases pending in which prosecution was authorized prior to April, 1960 _ On 19, 1960 Dnald David Kitch, Portland, Oregon, District Manager for Western Oil Company who , on 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 bis 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 82,750 in fines_ In sumary , it is noted that convictions have been obtained in 17 cases and prosecution is pending in 19 cases. Enclosure ( ) _ 0/7 ( 57 174 ENCLOSTRE NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 410 May May May ================================================== Page 411 ================================================== PENDING PROSECUTION CASES DEVELOPED AFTER U. S, ATTORNEYS CONFERENCE JAMES KNOX VAN ARSDALE_III, an advertising executive in Sarasota, Florida 9 who on April 6, 1960 advised 2 stewardess aboard an airborne Eastern Airlines plane just after departing Louisville, Kentucky , tbat 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 bas not been set _ FRED Y. CRONK , who on April 4, 1960 , advised a stewardess aboard a Continental ATrlines plane just prior to its departure from Denver_ Colorado that other passengers had 2 bomb in their possession, was arrested on April 7 , 1960 _ He was released on S500 bond and no trial date has been set. Cronk is President, Cronk, Alexander and Associates, Inc. , Petroleum Engineering Firm, Tulsa , Oklahona _ WATERHAN F_ BROMN area representative for Bendix Aviation, Michigan ) Tndiana on April 11 1960_ advised 8 stewardess aboard an airborne Leke Central Airlines plane en route to South Bend, Indiana 9 that he had 2 bomb in bis possession_ He was arrested April 12, 1960 and released on 82,000 bond _ On April 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 PhiTadelphia, Pennsylvania, who on April 13 1960 advised an airlines employee at Columbus_ Ohio, that he bad a bomb in his luggage, was arrested April 13 , 1960 . He was released on bond and on April 29 , 1960 bis attorney requested and was gramt ed 2 delay until May 31, 1960 , to file a motion to the information_ MILLIAM ANDERSON GRANT = employed as a tube bender , Apex Neon Company 9 San Francisco _ who on April 12, 1960 , advised an_ airlines enployee that 2 bomb was aboard a United Air Lines plane departing from the San Francisco International Airport , vas arrested April 13 , 1960 _ He was released on S500 bond and trial date had been set for 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 . 77F >6 - /74 EConDZ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 411 Tity 15 , Sign May ================================================== 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, Chicego, Illinois, that he bad a bomb in bis luggage 2 was arrested on April 15,1960_ Hearing held May 11 1960 before U. S_ Commissioner , who entered 2 finding of probable cause and subject released on $500 bond on own recognizance_ On May 17 1960 , tbe 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: 9 bartender at Fort Lauderdale, Florida, who on January 16 T960 advisea ai1 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 Langen , 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, wbo on ApriT 22 . T960 advised an airlines employee at Los Angeles , California that he bad a bonb 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 2 , 1960 as he was preparing to board a plane at Warwick, Rhode Island, advised an airlines employee that he bad a bonb 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 Wbo on April 26_ 1960 made an anonymous cail to an Ozark Airlines employee Moline_ Iliinois in which she alleged a bomb was aboard a piane scheduled to depart that evening, was arrested 2 , 1960 1 and released on $3 , 000 bond. No trial date bas been set_ PATRICK WILLIAM MC CUNE a salesman, Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Company Fresno , CaTifornia, who on April 27 1960 , advised an airlines employee that his wife may have placed a bomb in his lusgage , was arrested May 5 , 1960 _ An information is scheduled to be filed against McCune in U . S _ District Court, Fresno = California, May 1960 . Arraignment date bas not been set aa be delayed several weeks because of heavy court calendar _ 2- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 412 JR_ May May 24 , way ================================================== Page 413 ================================================== JOSEPH ROSENBERG a 41-year-old concert violinist, on May 12, T960 made a Taise bomb threat regarding a Pan American jet airliner at Idlewild Airport, New York City_ He was arrested 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 G IELGUD, a menber of the Writers Guild 0f America and script Writer Tor docunentary-type films, on May 16, 1960 made 2 statement "Be careful of that its explosives" to a stewardess aboard an Americar 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 s500 bond returnable to Los Angeles _ VINCENT JOSEPH_MICEL, Boston, Massachusetts, sales promotion manager 0f Kennedy Clothiers Inc 2 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 bad deferred rendering 2 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 0 f 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 2 false statement to a stewardess on 2 Trans World Airlines flight , number 514 , San Francisco_ California_ ) when she was removing a box from a package rack above him to the effect, IBe careful, it is 2 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 T NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 413 May ================================================== 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 223 1958 advised the sterardess aboard a Trans World Airlines piane Which bad 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 bas 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 2 trial date. RAYMOND JACOB OTTEN an unemployed paint chemist , who commented to 2 passenger aboard a United Air Lines plane which had just departed from Chicago , Illinois_ that "the mad bomber is aboard, IT entered a plea of not guilty March 1 , 1960 , and trial was scheduled for March 21 1960 _ Oten who is an epileptic bas suffered epileptic seizures since his plea was entered and has been granted two continuances, Assistant U . 8_ 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 tbe trial date for this case is mw set for 31 1960 LYNDEN KEITH MELLINGER, field engineer at Signode Steel Strapping Company } Chicago , TTinois who advised an airlines clerk at Chicago_ Illinois 1 that he bad 2 bomb in his luggage, entered a plea of not guilty on April 4 , 1930 _ 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 gismiss the information was denied in U . S _ District Court , Chicago , Illinois, and the case continued to June 16, 1960 _ PETER WILSON ASKEH 2 who advised an airlines clerk at New York City thaz a passenger aboard an Eastern Airlines plane bad a bomb witb him, was arrested March 19 1960_ Trial date has been set for June 6 , 1960 _ Askew was bonorably discharged from the U . S . Army as a first lieutenant on March 17 , 1960 _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 414 May ================================================== Page 415 ================================================== May26, 1960 VOTER REG ISTRATION 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 eigbt counties and parishes in Alabama _ Georgia, South Carolina and Louisiana The desired records were made available in South Carolina and Georgia. In Louisiana 2 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 2 and 6 0f the Civil Rights Act of 1960 are unconstitutional and requests an injunction enjoining the Attorney General and the FBI from proceeding under the Act. United States District Judge Ben C. Dawkins_ Shreveport Louisiana, signed an order on May 25 , 1960_ directing the Attorney General Acting Assistant Attorney General Ryan and the Director to show cause at 9:30 a . m , , June 20 _ 1960 , why preliminary inter- locutory injunction should not be granted. Judge Dawkins also signed a temporary restraining order to be effective until June 20 , 1960 _ In Alabama in one instance an injunction has been issued by Judge James A Hare of the Fourth Judicial Circuit which covers Wilcox County, Alabama _ This requires clarification of the Act before granting permission to inspect and copy voter registration recc 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 . 62 -: '129 56 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 415 14 ================================================== Page 416 ================================================== UNKNOWN SUBJECT RICHARD KZNNETH KAUFHAN-VICTIM EXTORTION ) 5-26-60 Richard Kaufman , a student at Syracuse University , New York and son of Federal Judge Irving Kaufman 9 who presided during the trial of the Apalachin hood lums on 3-1-60 , received an anonymous threatening phone cali_ The unknown caller made reference to victim S father and threatened "Just wait until we get hold of you_ M} Kaufman received another call of a similar nature on 4-4-60 and on 4-5-60 received the first of 4 threatening letters ) al1 postmarked Syracuse New York. The last of these commlunications bore an April 12 , 1960 , date . AUSA Kenneth Ray of the Northern District of New' York, has indicated letters coupled with previous phone calls cons tituted 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 en 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 io question . While no direct evidence cor- roborating these rumors has been uncovered , writing paper and envelopes similar to that used in one of the corimunications found in the victim S room The Department has requested copies of al1 inves- 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 :mlr (8) 72 Y 52s ENCLOSU: z NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 416 tiga- ================================================== Page 417 ================================================== 27, 1960 UNKNOWN SUBJECTS ADOLPH COORS, II 5 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 &s 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. 8' 52 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 417 May 174 ENCLOSTRE ================================================== Page 418 ================================================== Mey 26, 1960 STATUS OF JOHN GEORGE LEDES ET AL . FRAUD AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT CONFLICT OF INTEREST This case relate 8 to the a8sociation be tween Ledes , a former le adviser to Securities and Exchange Commisgion (SEC ) Cormissioner James C 0 Sargent and Jogeph Abrams , a New York promoter of unsavory reputationa We comple ted an extensive investigation which de termined that Lede s endeavored to assist Abramg with several SEC matters while Ledes was s till with that agency. Abrams ma de loans to Ledes to finance properties which Ledes purchasedo The attorney for subject Abrams advised his client not to talk to 4s0 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 sugge sted that they consider calling Ledes before a Federal Grend Jury or interviewing him themselves in Mc Inerney' s presence 0 On May 13, 1960i Roger Connor, Executive Assistant to Assistant Attorney Gene Wilkey, advised that Joseph Abrams had be en brought down from Danbury, Connecticut, Federal Correctional Ingtitution to Washington, Da C 0 , for appearance before a Federal Grand Jur here. The Grand Jury presentation by three Department attorneys s terted that date and is curren continuing:- Leads growing out of the Grand Jury hearings are being received and are currently outstanding in Washington Field Office 9 New York, Atlanta and Miami These matters are be ing given immediate and continuous attentiona L) ~17 0 57 ECLOSIZ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 418 gal tly 174 ================================================== Page 419 ================================================== 26 , 1960 LABOR-MANAGEIENT REPORTING AND DISCLOSURE ACT oF 1959 Since February 2 1960 , when the Attorney General advised the agreenent had been reached be tween the Departments of Labor and Justice as to this new labor law 71 cases bave 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 0f 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 0f 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 _ 0 In addition_ there are 170 cases under investigation concerning the prohibition in the newv law against communists holding union office - W85 @aatua deo da C0080 By memorandum dated May 24, 1960 , the Criminal Division forwarded us 2 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 agreenent with revisions suggested by the Departuent of Justice and are designed to implenent 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. Me n0 , ~3, 44 71 ! 57 - /77 ENCLCCjiz NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 419 May 6 2 ================================================== Page 420 ================================================== May 27 , 1960 ANTITRUST AND MONOPOLY SUBCOMMITTEE COMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY ESTES KEFAUVER , CHA IRMAN 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 Commlttee might be conducting a fishing expedition by submitting such an extensive list_ Accordingly, the matter was referred to the Department to answer the Committee's request On May 25, 1960 , William G_ Hundley, Chief, Organized Crime and Racketeering Section Criminal Division, telephonically advised that foilowing a, contact with the Kefauver Committee on that date tbe 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 fiies 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 nane checks would depend upon the number of references involved_ Mr Hundley is sending a, memorandum to tbe Bureau in tbe immediate future listing the names which tbe Committee has now requested be checked_ Upon receipt of Mr Hundley's memorandum listing the names, the nanes will be checked and appropriate summaries prepared . 17 f $7 1Y EvCcsu2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 420 (2 ================================================== Page 421 ================================================== OPTiONAL iorm No_ 10 J010-106 Mat 1962 {dition 0J4 cin_ Beg No. 17 Tolson UNITED STA TES GOVERNMENT DeLoach Memorandum Weg Callahan Conrad Felt Gale TO Mr. DeLoachp J? DATE: January 12 , 1967 Rosevan Tavel Trotter Tele. Room FFROM R. E. Wick Holmes Gandy SUBJECT : DRECTOR 'S LUNCHEON MEETNNG WITH YaeQ ACTING ATTORNEY GENERAL RAMSEY CLARK 1 P.M. 2 FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1967 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 Qf 1 3 Mr. DeLoach 1 Mr; Callahan 1 5 Mr; Gale 1 Mr. Sullivan 1 Mr. Rosen 65 2 2 REW:par 321 JJ (7) ELE 42-22224-/79 5 FEB 2 _ 1967 22+ CRINE VRESEXKCH 276 ZFEBh %t884 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 421 01 BETIIND "RNCL 27 REC 'ENCLOSURD ================================================== Page 422 ================================================== Budget 0 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 422 ================================================== Page 423 ================================================== FBI_BUDGET_REQUEST FISCAL YEAR 1968 The Bureau' 8 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 werk. (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 S186,574,000 for 1968 is an increase of s4,249,000 when compared to the total requirements for the current fiscal year 1967 which includes $175,465,000 already appropriated and a supplemental request totaling $6,860,000 brought about by costs growing out of new legislation increasing our payroll costs (S5,250,000) and by new legislation increasing the costs we must Pay to transfer employees to meet the needs of the service (s1,610,000) _ 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_ 0 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 Juring 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 exi sting staff_ In addition, new items of legislation continue to be passed adding to our work_ 0 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 423 by Peak ================================================== 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. OTHER WORK LOAD VOLUMES FISCAL YEARS 1965 AND 1966 Fiscal Investigative Fingerprint Name Laboratory Year Matters Received Checks Checks Examinations 1966 718 ,850 6,964,816 2,426,665 284 ,304 1965 696,477 5,884,986 1,699,361 276,383 Increases (1966) 22 ,373 1,079,830 727 304 7 ,921 3% 187 43% 3% 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 424 ================================================== Page 425 ================================================== Special Investigative_Division Tel f 4440 ~nttd NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 425 ================================================== Page 426 ================================================== SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION CRIMINAL INTELLIGENCE AND ORGANIZED CR IME SECTION During the past few months the Department has launched into a program of review 0f 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 establishnent 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 _ Mith 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 witb other supporting material, are being obtained from the field for review by Departmental attorneys_ The Department made public the fact that such a review mas under way in the filing of a memorandum with the Suprene 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 2 1966 , the Supreme Court complied with the request of the Solicitor General This was installed under the general authority of the Attorney General9 as were a11 of the fllowing unless otherwise specified. 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 426 ================================================== Page 427 ================================================== Louis J _ Taglianetti The Department on December 27 9 1966 filed a motion to remand in the United States Court of Appeais 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 . Tagiianetti appealed but no brief had 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 chers 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 generai authority of the Attorney General 1 until 1965 , Taglianetti' s conversations related to his income tax indictment 0 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 al1 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_ 11 Hearings on these otions have not yet been scheduled . 4 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 427 yet ================================================== 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 a vending machine company , operated by the De Niros In response to the Department S request 10/14/66 we disclosed the circumstances of this surveillance to them by letter 10/18/66 and made available for review the surveillance logs_ No information from this source was disseminated outside the Bureau _ The Department subsequently disclosed to the Court of Appeals by memorandum the existance of our microphone surveillance_ Considerable reluctance was displayed by the Department to including in this memorandum our general authority for installation of electronic surveillances . They did not clearly record the dates concerning the manner in which the Department requested and was advised of our coverage _ Our protests were clearly outlined in correspondence to the Department before this memorandun was filed. Urtimately 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 9 and as such the leader of organized crime in that area, was brought to trial in United States District Court, Springfield , 9 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_ 0 Microphone coverage had been established on Balistrieri's office, in an apartment maintained by his paramour, and in the office of hoodlum attorney Dominic Frinzi, a11 in Milwaukee, for various periods between 1961 and 1965 . These installations were a11 made in line with general departmental authorization a5 outlined in the Department ' s memorandum filed with the Supreme Court in the Black case, 5 _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 428 ================================================== Page 429 ================================================== 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 Wa Ish 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_ Rona ld 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 ganbling 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 a11 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 conversa tions 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 Departnent 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 , 6 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 429 ================================================== Page 430 ================================================== 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 1l, 1967 9 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 0 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 0i 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 2 result of making threats in an effort -to force a Tucson firm to utilize his vending machin S, Following the granting of several continuances the trial judge in Federal District Court ordered Battaglia to appear for trial on the morning of January-1l, 1967 , The Department advised that they intended to inform the judge that Battaglia had been covered by microphone surveillances, bu t that the coverage had no bearing on the evidence to be produced in substantiation of the criminal charges against Battaglia. 0 The Department further advised 7 _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 430 ================================================== Page 431 ================================================== 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 9 in Tucson, Arizona. Edward L, Levinson, et. Civil Suit On December 10 , 1965 , Edward Levinson, at that time one of the owners of the Fremont Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada filed a 86 , 000,000 damage suit (later reduced to 34,200, 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 a11 of the material in connection with preparing a response to plaintiff 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, Fred B. Black, Jr _ named as being hired by front men in Las Vegas to represent theiz interests in Washington, D, 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 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 8 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 431 al 0 8s Jr_ C0 , of ================================================== Page 432 ================================================== of the evidence used in Black' s trial was obtained as none of the listening device_ The Supreme Court on a nesult 1966 ordered a response by the Department to June 9 by the Court with regard to the initial questions raised which was answered on memorandum filed by the Department 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 1966 , vacated the income tax conviction and granted a new triai, 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 475 names in somne cases with a minimum of identifying data others with no identifying data at al1 In order that and in determination can be made whether an individual an accurate in fact , been covered by one of our microphones, in question has, that the Department provide adequate it wil1 be necessary identifying data when submitting these names for review _ 9 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 432 7 , ================================================== Page 433 ================================================== An attendant problem has arisen in certain inquiries in which the Department has made unreasonable requests for such reviews on extr emely short notice_ One of these involved a request for the results of the review later the same 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 Hith 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 problens bec ome 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 000 mames. 10 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 433 day 30 , 4 ================================================== Page 434 ================================================== SPECIAL INVESTIGATIVE DIVISION- FUGITIVE SECTION Cassius Marcellus Clay Cassius 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 2 conscientious objector and placed him in 2 1-A classificationa Since the board"s vote was unanimous, he has no further appeal as a conscientious objector 0 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. 0 If the local board denies this request , Clay has the right to appeal 0 11 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 434 Clay, ================================================== Page 435 ================================================== SPECIAL INVESTIGA TIVE DIVISION FEDERAL JUCGESHIP INVESTIGATIONS ALFFED BURIA : On 1/11/67 we initiated an investigation of Alfred Burka 1 a District of Co lumbia attorney wlio is being considered for appointment as Judge, District of Co lumbia Court of General 3essions _ Previous applicant investigalion in 1953 whicil was favoiable con- cerning Burka showed his father was indicted in 1544 for violation of the Internal Revenue Code but the case was not prosecutea. Current investigation of Burka is pending _ WILLIAM COUETLEIGH GARCNER: Gardner, a District of Co lumbia attorney, is uncer consideration for appointnent as Judge , District of Columbia Court of General Jessions Investigation completed 1/12/87 was favorable ezcept in 1965 and 1966 income tax liens totaling $6,828.34 were filed against nim by the Listrict of Columbia and tile Feceral Government for delinquent incone taxes_ These accounts have nOw been paid. MILTON CANICL XORMAN : Korman is under consideration for appointmlent as Judge Dis trici of Co lumbia Court of Genera 1 Jessions de i185 been Assistani Corporation Counsel for the Districi of Columb:a since 1937 _ Investigation of Kozman , Wilich has been completed was favolable, FFEL LOU I: MC INTYRE: Fe is a candidate for the position of Judge, Districl of Co lumbia Court of General Sessions _ Hi e completea investi- gation 0f hiin 1/9/6* and it was favorable _ HAROLD FRANK REI3: Ieis is Execu t ive fssistant to xile Attorney General He is a canGicate ior 2 juageship on tte lisiiici 0f Columbia Court of Appeals _ He is a Kennedy supporter ana nas been the cause 0f discord between thle Cepartment anc the Bureau con- cerning electronic surveillance matters_ Attached are background m eioranGa concerning xhe above individuals . Enclosures (5) 12 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 435 ================================================== Page 436 ================================================== #r . Cale 1/12/67 8 . V. Clcvelaa:l ALZTED TUEA LZRirSZGb ADUblCayf Jjiji DijiRIC" €7 CQUDM CCE &CZELE ErJSIONS Tho Cflicc DS #0 rcjuty Attortoz Ccnatol_ baa rcqoatcd o2 Alired Dj3k2} #82 43 0rc3r Corbicsoticn {03 invcstigaticu 02 Z63 Eistlc: 0f Coluzbia Ccurt c: CGzeral ejpoidbeee- 8s Jerge Scs3ion;. :3cd 38, vi5 brn i0 Fosilpgtcn, D. 854 rcccuved Enzr:, Drfvorziti E2m Ze:col Sn 1391- Ic biz Ll,.Ra srca Io7 Cetujets:; GEJv iesh t 13g] W2o 22 023 serzed $0 t3c Daiacm Stotc? AmJ 53801-c] 42 L2ci133t hcuciebly Tolcaccu 03 3 2125; Jlf362ic2 02 {318c118-12317{13 Vuitco 3tctes Attorney {0r 612 clstrict 04 la Ir #80 27d gizce 1~j8 na3 bccn ercagc4 i3 {e,Z33.ic10 al00 srrCC 83 EndtEicce6]3317774 Eg0 Eoz EJEt-ojoz; Col6j; {l53i5di; Ilo3 Kszistaut Ststss Atcozecy_ for brtcojery 1952 ts 1335. Tr; Fa3 Fart-tigo toloz3c3t. To cond ctcd 3 Bcgirtrcntal Azpliest igucbtigstice83 1333 *nen w8 EX3 uxecr Cjznicctiijci Zc1 757226816 23 Surka In 0:toisey: Glnr Srvcstie_tion 5As {2v010910 nuSistent Enited Stetc clsclo;ed, borover, thzt 413 fthcz; corcemirs Zurza. Suotacru Eic3 #-u1c3 b7 1 Grsnd Jufy in Isrjel 3, Eura, end otsczs F2r? Zor Violcticn 02 620 Ioterzal Gasbirctcx, D. 40 Eccsater, 10N4, rezotcs Jn I6veriLE Ccze Ecciusc tr?] 231124 E8_Eo: {3ieiBic3 s,if182 I% respect Co_eecccil8 A3J Ziscflcuti03 Of Gio64ilc3 Zedrcjaea 01 al50 iedlcated t226 €0 €zcEcints fd li3tcd rt3 purciaccd Raisscz 048 *3* Gucm Estrezses pcoolc #ho Eupzosedly 3150 33oSS tecy 024 1f-2cd Irjc3 of VcIc fictitios. 1t wZS wld8*c7 ed tb3t tsejo 2c22l2 BeoRie 57 3 Zogedlicuronifdics 82772,543 cas suli:tzd by coiic ,0: #0 iccutifici: o2 civii %5d crjjicil IE}illtic6; the &zfeceeats Jn coapipalce 324 tnc (e.J *3 coi-?Iocjcd. Thc 0Cp7ro :ea offcr %#3 GcccZszd cz cshf;Cze c Viointiae; bcdfces Isracl &. Eur*i alzj hed 2 record Xz. Clsvelerd 1 :r, Icloach Gr. Conzell r. Ffc'; 3 "r. Gele CONTIN_D 3 OEE JZC:J-rx (G) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 436 C, C.' ================================================== Page 437 ================================================== Bcsoraneun to Kr Cale Ee: Alfred Eunrk? 1536 Ezd 1547 for @hich bc forfcftcd Seuz rarsieg Jo Emjuats fr03 ?4. to 612. ("1-23641) Burezu filcs elco siow tt:t i0 Scprebcr, 1057, Alzred Srka , Willo isaicrert Uoite Statcs Ittornc}, cillcd L;c3 tha Dircctar to p1} flc respects. %e Stated ho cd alvcya held th0 Burezu in hign Estcaj and }e hcd very %ied rorts tQ 82Y akont bla ccatic}m mitn cuX Jocal orrice, In Cctcber, 1937, #fle geivir; 83 Aszistazt United Stotes [ttorrc], t? rarestcd that the Lirector e3C03rzph 2.cj?7 02 t12 Loo} "Gce IDI Story, {i for hi ard alw0 give him 4n Zutoznonhcd Protozznpb, ala r2gucst Faa pjanted, (94--33-133418) ACzIZI: Tne {fold ka3 bcen instzwcted to brir t8 prewiou? Sovcstitatfou 02 @wr*8 #P t0 ca2c. Approprlede 0e502cug Mill be ewbitted upon Cjmpletion 01 Our c:zztot Jeemifles. 3 ~ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 437 ================================================== Page 438 ================================================== 1901 Idhtiom 094 cin_ Cic . wo_ 17 Tolson UNITED STATES GOJRNMENT DeLoach Memorandum Viz Callahgn Conrad Felt TO Mr . Y,a}: Galey) DATE: 1/3/67 Sullivan Tavel Trotler FROM FT . V. Clevelan Tele. Room Holmes Gandy SUBJECT : TILLIAH COUFTLEIGH GARDNER E4 DEPARTNENTAL APPLICANT ASSOCIATE JUCGE DISTRICT O2 COLUHB IA COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS The Office 0f the Deputy Attorney General has requested investigation of Willian Courtleigh Gardner , who is under con- sideration for appointment as Associate Judge, District of Colunbia Court of General Sessions_ Background data furnished by the Departnent indicates Gardner , aged 49 , was born in Springfield, Ohio _ He served in the United States Arny from 1942 to 1246 _ He received his A.B . degree from Howara University , Tashington, D. C_ in 1548 and his LL B. degree from Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Hassachusetts , in 1951_ From 1951 to the present he reportedly has practiced law in Tashington , Da C. Garaner listed menbership in various bar associations and civic organizations including present nenber- Ship in the District of Colunbia Special Police Trial Board _ Bureau files contain no inforation identifiable with Gardner_ ACTION : The investigation .of Gardner has been initiated_ Appropriate memorandum will be submitted upon its completion. 1 S Mr _ DeLoach G Mr . Wick G Hr _ Gale 1 Hr _ Cleveland Mr: Conell Fc: jrm (6) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 438 Mosen 68 Ork [Nw pe ================================================== Page 439 ================================================== Mr . Galo 12/14/G6 R , Va Clevclenc XILTO LANIES Kof: LAFETR TAL ip?LICAC JUEGL, DISTRICI Or COLUEBIF ColkT 0z CLILEL SESIC; Inyestigatfon 0f "Iilton Incfel %or3ian, Mro is ueder co- sideration for azrointscnt t0 tbc pnsition of Juege, Dlstict 02 Colesbia Court 02 Gezcrel Sessiors, }zs bcen coeplctcd. @ACZCEZU: %ortzan, aged 62, recelved his law tcgrcc frcd Gejrcctosn Unfversity in ic25. Be practiccd Jcw i0 the District oz Collnfe, (D. C.), f1c3 1039 to 1231, ozeratca 0 tericsb coejany 11 Vircinia 1331 to 1234 azd thcrczitcr pracficcd 13w in #ashfutow, D. C., 13til 1337 . Fron 1037 t0 &ace be W2: bccd 20 Amista t Coscoretion cxurjel Jn Da C, {34 curing the Past Ycnz 03 Acting Corpontion Counsei #ntii thc #rpointzent 0f Charle3 T. Curc2n, Cctobcr, 1s25. PFEYICNS IXTEZTICATIO : 4 Copartnental Applicznt invC3:422tion cozcect?d Concermi:; E0aan in 152, #ben he m2s bcfns Consicered foz 2 jwecial Dositio? Jn D. C.' "2s ecacrally f voreblc; borover, ccvcral Juriividals stated Korzan was irclined t0 bo cominzting , loud , ipd blustcring. FESUTz CUEET IEVEZTGTIG: Thc prcwious Invcstigation b2s beca brouht u? tj dnec_ Kuacous Indlvickals iacludicg Judges 0f tbc D. C. Court of Cczcrsl scssious a2d Unitcd ~tetca District Ccust, tke Uited States .ttotn?;,_ D , C. Co.nlssioner Raltcr Tobriccr 024 Jchn E , rurcan; Carlc; DurceR! prcscnt Corzoraticn Couasel; a2d loca} b2r 0fficl:ls rerjecnecd Kcinir Bo 18$ described as 9 Vcry cozpctcnt attorncy w80 i0 ezcccticnilly wcll yerecd' Ir thc 13v3 0f €8 Cistrict 0 f Colijbfa a3d fullj quiifficd for 3 judicial position. Eoinan Fz3 also rccoz~enccq by scpcrel Couzrcsmctn, ~20 ar:: neabers 0f the Eouze Dlstrlct 02 Colu-bia Cwznfttec, Inclecire Tlozcc Xr. Ceiosch "t . Clcszl-d #x. Kic: 6- %r_ Cojucll 3 Ur . Cale CO.TISUED G CTER Jra-3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 439 ================================================== Page 440 ================================================== Ecmorandu3 to br. Calc Re; Milton Lcnicl Eorran Aberetby (ce.) , Eissigsepi, and Joel_ T. Eroyhill (Rcp.), VIrginia, Xuzeroua proressioual a3zociates End acquaintancc3 wko rccjznCrdce forran poizicd Gut tiat in tine 1osj'3 Eoxunn, 2p {al Asjistant Corporition Ccuzel, 53 plcccd In 0 po3ition 01 having to defend scrrcsatica Ju tic D, C. peblic Gc*cols bocauso tbc Juws 2t that tic proviced for 2 sccregatcd scicol 2Jstca, Thcy statcd bccause 02 tbl3 8938 Indivicuals UxJuztifiably crticizcd %0122j fceling he 533 to? vizorou? 10 Zcfeudinz scgresztign i0 tbe accols. Thc:e asaociates poiceed Out tbat Korzan, 3; 2 ccier of tee Corpo- ration Counsol's Oiricc, v23 oblicatcd to cciced tbe position 61 tnc Distriet 02 Colusbi: at tle tie ind 7i3 only do135 #lo Job. T2cy furtler steted tlet Eorzin fs cct prcjucicod iz rJcio4 ett0rs 2d 1f aPpoictcd Judze would bendle sucb Zattcr3 fnirly #2d witboul bin;. Roru waz reco_mezded %y Mesto att?izcys 35 woll 43 M. Czrl Zoutire, Presicent, D , C. creptcr 02 th? Xatiosnl Aesccfation fOr #22 Acvceccmcit of Coiored Peopio ard sterling Tucker, Eccutive lirectoz of the w2zhirgto Urbin Lcjjc. Iewarcnd %ltcr %. Fzuctroj C..3iz?' 0f tEc Conliticc 0i Cczscicecc, #aclinctcj, D. 72o has lf-fto] knowlcegc 0f Koxar, stutcd he sou le ncltier recczotto or C.nR=8 Koraan' & ezpoictzcot. Korzan E25 aJzn rcccarcrccd by rcprescntntives 02 tre varicus soliglous ffitk: i0 hashirgtin) D. cith tzo czcc tlou 0f Xwry:32333 Gcrsecnfcld, %o.3im ra3 2 Iciber of %bni Gcrstorfeld' & Cojgrtwakion untfl 2pproriately 1033. Fabbl Certezfeld Statcd X0.223. sbei 2 [ceibar 0f his conzrczatiaj) 6Zs arrocinr_ ufco?-cnfel 4rd crsated digeensiom Ezon2 the ceibers O% tr? CorGICitici. %e sii0 2 cces no} fcel Koirsm >osse3sc3 judicial tcapcrijent 324 Fould Eot rtcojaezd bip for 8 judiciil %ositic1. Kcbbf Ccrstcnfcld, towaver :tztcd ke b50 had VCry Iicfted contact with Korz:n for thc Past 14 Years. ACTIOM: Feports confalufrs tn8 rcsults of tro Investigation 02 KoIwen are bcing furnisied t2 tbe Ofric? 0f tia Lezuty AttoIzcy Gcneral. 0 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 440 C. Co ================================================== Page 441 ================================================== oin Foim Ho. 10 #io-ioo 1m07 {diiium Gm Gm. IIC G0. 1} Tolson DeLoach UNTFED SATES GOVL__ VMENT" VA Memorandum Cailahan Conrad Felt 8ze TO Mr . Gal%/ DATE: 1/5/67 Posen Sullivan Tavel Trotter Tele. Room FROM FT . V. ClevelanHly Holmes Gandy SUBJECT : FRED LOUIS KC INTYRE DEPARTHENTAL APPLICANT JULGE "f DISTRICI Of COLUMBIA COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS The investigation of Fred Louis BcIntyre, candidate for the position of Jucge, District 0f Co lumbia Court of General Sessions . ) nas been completed with the exception' of one agency record check_ Fe have brought" up to date prior applicant type investi- gations of McIntyre concucted in 1950 and 1053 _ These investigations were favorable_ icIntyre, agea 47 received his 4.B _ degree in 1948 and bis LL.B . cegree in 1950 from Ceorge Washington University. McIntyre was employed by tne Nationa 1 Security Resources Board fron 1950 to 1951; by the Defense Production Administration from 1951 to 1953 ; as an Assistant U _ S . Attorney in ihe District of Coluinbia from 1953 to 1961 when he resigned to 2ccept appointnent as counsel for the District of Columbia Committee 0f the United States Senate, which position he presently holds _ He has been a member of the District 0f Columbia Baz in sood standing since Noveaber 3 195) _ He served in the United States Air Torce frOm 1941 to 1546 . Senators and Representatives on the Senate and House District of Colunbia Committees respectively , U _ S , Court of Appeals and Federal District Court Jucges Da C. Court of GCeneral Sessions Judges, District Comwissioners , bar association officials, local attorneys who have opposed applicant in court, civil rights and religious leaders neighbors and social acquaintances nighly recommended applicant for a judicial position_ They stated ne has 2 judicial teinperanent and yould be impartial and unbiasea in his decisions His legal associates stated they have been iupressed with applicant S enotional stability and his competence as a lawyer. They noted that he nas had extensive experience before the various courts in_ the District of Co lunbia_ His legal ethics were not questionec and his character, reputation, associates,, and loyalty were stated to be above reproach_ 1 < Mr . CeLoach 1. ~ Kr . Cleveland Mr . Mick 6 Mr . Bruggeman Mr. Gale RLB : jmri CONTINUED OVER (6) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 441 #Pet_ LlL XV ================================================== Page 442 ================================================== Memorandun to Mr _ Gale Re: Fred Louis McIntyre ACTION : The reports of the current investication are being to the Office of the Deputy Attorney General - The remnaining sent check is being expedited 2nd the results of this check Will agency to the Office of the Deputy Attorney General pronptly upon be sent receipt . (ts 2 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 442 8E 0k& ================================================== Page 443 ================================================== Xr . Gelo 2/s/67 W: .Va Clcvelcnd JAROID FFLEK FEIS LECJZIVE AESISZEZT 70 TCI ATTORNIT GZNIEIAL Rcferczco 13 ico to my @enotancuz 02 1/3/67 acvising that tbc Ccputy Attoitjy Ccecral'& OIzice had requestcc a Da8 ccck zad Ictcital Bctcouo Sezvicc Iccord ciccr cu Ecis crd 10 vZs uraerstocd Reis i3 befng coasidercd f0z # Jucicial #ppointocnt to tuo District Of Columbia Court 01 Appcalm. An uP io &cto njza chcck lsc beca comploted on Rcis 32d cisclosid Cic folloving pertincnt iafoizati0. EACKGICID: Rels Vag borx 0n 7/22/10 in %cw Yor: City. Els.patcats wcro 03x in Tuscia azd JCCaze Izturalized citiZers, fo receivec a B.8. dczrec {rc3 City Colleze 0f Maw Yorr i0 1937.22d 3 iU @_ ccerce fron Coluabic Urivczsity, 30w Yoi: Citj, 14 1D/.0. %0 FZS {Izs: eploycd by tbc Dcparttczt_ 02 2/39/41 43 87 :ttcizcv 13 tko Cririnal Divfelon_ Ec resigred 9/21/42 #ed F3 cr4i0 cppointed 23 ct20r70y Ln tic Offico 02 Llija Picperty 6/3/43. Kc subscguccely cervcd In tbc Ozfice o2 LCEA] Couzsc] 034 07= ojpolrtcd Zirz+ 33ist20: ix that o2fic0 0m 3/a1/63_ 82 %/1/81 Xc {A3 Jesirnntcd Acticg Agclctont Attorney Cczcrel i chcIg? 02 thc Or2ic0 Cf Iogal Couicol_ Ec Bac eervcd in hig Drezczi position #S Erocutivc Assictcrt to txo Attorrcy Gcecra] Eiace Merc:, 1c03. RESULTS OF PIIon IATESZZGAEICE: Teis wec Zirst igvcsticetca by tho Eurczu in Tz4z 22 Ihe TCCUESE 61 cne Icpnrtrczt #d thc? iavcsiigotion mes brcught up t0 dato 43 1033. In Isdu wJ corcuctcd 03 Atonic ZucrEy Act applicant iaveseisaticn of iiin X0 ccrnoctioz with bic {CCceg to rostrictcd Atomic Izerey Getz: Tlc Dorcrtzut i3 in Possccsion 02 the rororts 02 tha above investleationg 0 Cur Jovcstication In 1842 dlscloscd that Niile fcis Waz at thc City Collcge o2 %cw Yark: i0 103j &C Fis l+c*cd :8 8 #Crbcr 0f tha Folitics CZab 1bich %s rcporkcd J3 #SirS hccdcd by two Loys associated with cormunisi cciivitics a* tse col1050. Fcis'& Eccberchip in this club Ts ror yerizicd 1z1 61 K3s repnrteri tici tbc beecs 0r tho orgeniza:icu ero Kown t0 cok3 ri0 tforj 02 percoud mbo wcre rot Bcjbcrs #Bd not €o domn tie Djier 0f Delsors wbo werc Tembcrs . Enclosurcs Gra Clevcland 1 0 Er. DcLoach 1 Ur, Fick 2 C Mz . Druzieman 1 Mr , Galo XLD CONTINTZD G CVER jim NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 443 M3 7"t put ================================================== Page 444 ================================================== Weaorncux to 27 . calc Ee: Larold Frazk Lois In 1942 Fols tag clngsfzicd by hi3 draft toard 05 3-4 beczusc o2 Cho dopcrceacy 0f lia botuer_ Eis draft filo Coztaimcd g2 africavit by 0 physicicn, rio Tz3 3 rolarivc, to Xh0 cficct hzt duo to 0 Coz- gonital hcart disonso Zeig #ould zot c738;0 12 &y strcruous pbyelcal @Zfort. Scvci:l perzot3 intczvicmed it 15k2 Eaid felz wzS in cood hca Rth ard cngcsca i3 8zoxts. Ecis toZd fnothcr icdivicual hc #aE pcricctly hcalthy. Eciz _evcr sez3cd 13 tn0 Aiz2d Zorcce and 0x 8/22/42 , iftcr 3 Pbyzicsl O5zinntion at 23 izducrion ccntcr, Rels was Zouzd phyoicelly Cisgunlizicd fJ1' milftary cozvico by rcjson 0f chronic, velvulor &cart dicczee, rcwntic, ard Fag clocsifiod 4-1, Trio 02 tkc icdivicuals listcd by Roic 83 rcfcrezcez Ja 1042 wor0 ccabers 0f. tbg Nation?l Lswycrc Guil : #bich bas bccz citcd az 3 cozurist {iprta Rcis resistcred 2 Zrcference for tba Gucricen Lalor Party 1n 1927 _ ) 1533 ard 1940, Fbile R resircdt 02 trc Crom: in Mew York City. altbougx tha comunlsto Fr {"rth cxorte #0 captuzc tke entire bnlericzn Labo: Perty tiIcuchcu} #cn Yosi Scntc tncy buccecced in capturicz Oaly t.o Manhattan End Drcoilya CcCricus cf tro party. CTHER REIIRENCTS To REIS ZN Ez@0E733: Ca s Prc3? relcasc cf tJc Dcpa;tEC1E auzGizcize Xcfs;' & #pboiEICEC # Zirst Escistind 43 the Okfico 02 Lcgl Ccuzscl ibo Ziroctoz Coored t2zt Ecis; VES t.o isdi- vicual %ho sclcctcd rcpirdmc; rcprcscwtitivcs tc ccccepazy hin (Zeis) to 2 Stato %cpertzcze Comferzzco 17 Puczto Eco igrorinz tic Z2f. Felz was Gcsigmatcd bJ tho Attorzcy Cezcral im Zebruary, 1863, to sorte 23 }ic oltozezto Oz tba Prcgictd Cciairtco 03 Equal Zzploy- neat Opprtunity 3d 27 .is altcsearu 03 thc Prcsidcnea Ccumcil 8i Equal Opporturity. Tko Director #ofcd joncoinizz tbfs cesizuation 0f Rois t0 "Gitch ti1s Cercfully ZS Tcls i6 {zclincd t0 th305 is wcigbt arourd_ B." Ca 8 becrgrouari EZoigminuu rogardisg Icig Gatod 6/zl/88 the Dfrector rorcd ttat Bcis %22 "arothoz ROul b3ll. 2. 4i bisbly confidential SQurce adviscd,o4 6/22/03 that %arry Mach:cl, Ezccu~Ivo Vicc Prcicoct ci tka {A.Ghi %cclcty for iurz? eighta whlch f 12iches Jcgcl excicesce i5 coztcir civil r1ghes cacCs, tolc Fevcrcad Ancrcw Youaz 1 Izecutivo lisistant *0 tke presiccst 0z tho Soutkerd Cirictizn LcJGczohi? Corfcrczcc, tbac ha wsS to mect with Hazold Retz Ao Fzs describcd 23 "O1z boet {riczd Up ticrc. 91 Tbis inforaztioa 1738 In} cwprovcd for dicscunluciion to tu0 Copertnont end Jizs zot prcviously bccn (lscmibetcc. In 8 mcnorancun 10/1O/6c t0 ti1o Acticg Attornoy Cerorel, wiich P33 rezd bJ hlw but zot acticc8 Dy #ho Eccntuort,his attcntion Wa3 brcusht to t20 procccizes bcinz Zollored 10 corzcction with rccucsts Gzco b3 tha Curesu for Gpjrovel bJ hiz of tcchnical Survoillonccscononly krowa E8 wiro €aps. In tbic mcroraudia} it wcS ~ % - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 444 ================================================== Page 445 ================================================== Hcxoraidun to Rzr , Calo Ro; Earold Frzak Xcia polutcd cut thzt @r. Reia %3d Fanted to Irom tko baclo on whick wir tap co3tijuaricn rcQucsts Tcre Sc3: t0 t0 Cepartrert cvcry cix: fojtsa, It Fas poiutcd aut th3t th0 proccduro Faz bzed on #ko gusrcgtion Of Ioizicr rtorncy Cczozcl Xctzcolich # that Yorncr fttozacy Ccaeral Xatecmzeeh had opproycd al1 02 tho ccntlzuatiog rCCucztI 5itb tn0 exccption 02 0*3 thct PZs uzcd 13 Covcrese c1 %artin Luchcr Kios which had bcca approved by Iorecr Attorioy Cerczal Zcznccy. Katzcnbach dcclincd t0 cvrborize tbe ccntisuctizz 02 the wire tRp ca Iirg. It was Dointcd out that pzcvicuelj Bicnly SIsitivc ZAtCCrz of tkis %ind vero Eupfoccclt Krom 11 thc Ecpercnciic Oily bJ tho Artorroy Ccicril; borevcz, acdfiicncl i3forzntica Coueczril; %hezo ittorz was beicg requcstcd by porzcnzel i0 tNe acti1€ 4ttozticy Gcrora]'G Ofzice. 8r . Celozci 825 cortectcd b7 @cfc 0 10/8/63 azd i2 tkcfr diccussion Ecfs sicecd thc: %c tbou3ht 1$ bcd bCCr 3 gocd idc3 ta adrft to tho SuprCrc Coirt tho 02220 0f # icrophczo 13 tha Blzck CaGc. Xt, Dclozch told hiz teis Wz6 obe 02 +13 Eost stepid blurdcrG tho Dcpertrcz: lid cver rullcd Zzd tkat tkoze h2d bcca 23 nccossity to adnit tho u3i30 ci 0 aicronbozc. 1eis S2i4 4t }2d bcca & Ecod icca to ed1+ Lcjga ir tbin Jarticlor Cz42 cince tbcro IaS 1c3s talnrcd evidcice in tbis e2G0 th152 d4 ay otncr 20 #*t i2 thc Suprcrc Court had becn przorted Fit} E Crc Ibicb irvolved Coz , ElCcrable "bediroza goasip" Cno Sxpreio CcuIt Fould Bave %2d 20 altcrzutivo buz *0 iSS20 2 s7ecpimg #ccliintiou Wrcycnting usceC 0f 0ll clcctzonic dcviccs 131 *kc ftise_ Rolc siztsd f0 k2' aasigted fttcrrcy Gcnoral KEselbech 5ta rr6 prcQerneion 04 #0c draft Livcn tp tkc Euprczie Couzt i1 thc Elack Caze. Ex , CcLozch adviscd 3n/ll/og Bcic Icportcrlly stared on 0ao occacion tbat be ored ccroicoroble lojiliy to Eobby Zcnuedy inagalcb: 73 Icnziody had brugbt bim izt0 tho fttorecj Cczcrsi'€ Ofrice 3ad ned Eivcn bim 0 X4G383 Pczitiou JEd Privocc ofricc. Zeis cbviously 1s Qwito loyil t0 Zcboy Zesnory. #r, Cclocci stated 1t Showzc} elzo b0 rctcd :It J3 3 Co37gzd"gici With Lcrinz #ttoraey Gonczal Clerk Or tko nicbt of cccber 1CG5 Clar: tcla him (air . Bclocch} tk€ Rcis 13 aAracI &0 2 SDczizie Gucsiiog kad told Clari fbat 'it waj alr1gn 3 #if 2 scek 02 13 Gjyz 20 Zoprowa rccucsts fox wiro f3p3 a3 063+ oter b; tle F1" szd Clar} wzS Giralghtcncd Cet cr tbis coticr. Clzze: sitatcd ba rcalizcs kc Was WzozE in depordiJg on Eois for thesc facts, Ou Oztobcz 11, J528, 41 . Zclcech Etated hc prought Up tho mattcr 0f Ezzolc Ielz are Jin Flcg iC t2C Attordcy Ccjcrai'; Oifico Mith Acting Attorncy Ccncral Eascy Cl3ak. %r . Clarz Ta; ccviscd 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 445 1, ================================================== Page 446 ================================================== Afcmorandum to Kr - Galo Ro; Harold Frank Reis that tho Dfrector and porsong2l i3 ihc %BI felt that Bels and Flug woro tho deliborato porpctrators oj dlscozd botwecn tha TBI and tho Departmont . Ur. Claik Tia # {tvised 'that obvicusly Reis had doliberatoly caused 2 great deal 02 unplensantncss in our dealings In tho Black Case. Hr. Delo:ch furthor told Lr . Clark that wo not only had an intonso dislikc and cisciust 01 Reis but that Justico Fortas 0z tho Supremo Court had advised of bis fcelings concozning Reis 3Ad that Justice Tort?s had evon advised the President concerning tlis narter_ 31; Clark stated that hc 77: Yas:: glad to €ot thego facts sna tiat be #ould tako thig mattor undor congideration. ACTION: Attached is a mcmorandun t the Acting Attorney General rcfcrring to the Dpartaent ' & rcquczt ror 0 name check and Internal Rcvent & Sorvicc record check conccrning Fcis and briefly suxnarizing the dorogatory infornation Goveloped by tko thrca investigations cone ducted concernirg Rois. It i8 sugcestod that the nttachcd memorancun to tho Acting Attorney Gezcral be dclivercd *0 him by Ur - DeLoach cnd at that tima tle Actirg Attorrcy GCereral 2gni3 bc advised of our past ungatisfactory relations with %ois hc be Zurniched the infor- mation roccived IronA the higily conficcntial 3orco indicating that pergons connected with the Soutkorn Cnristicn ii 1Zed8*22 2 Co3{feze considcred Icis "our best b37g/riad-keih; thorg" &otailg 02 this infor- Atlenra 0 Wcuorarcum maticn. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 446 aid ================================================== Page 447 ================================================== 1 ar , Deioach Mr . Clcvelzed 1 Elr . Tick 1 - Ura EruEeCzzm 1 Er , Galo Tbd fetinz Attorcy Genazsi Jacuaty $, 1987 DIrcctoz, FAI MA;XLI; ?TXI fZc EEECUTIVE AESIGIGXT To TXiE: #rtCNAT GLHiTEr #cfcrarcw %0 #7 0 t0 t90 %E0TnG203 0r @r, job %. Daffcor; Iccuricc 45020027% {0} cu1d Crputy bitOSc] Gercrol, @stcd Ecrtabcr 30, 4c86. rwctins 0 3c Cbccl Zuc Jzterail EevcEuo Eorvlec record Cltce CdzsdltL #10 Coptiojed Jucivicual. Cr gflC5 gbcw 0nz: Mr. Eeft TSr t30 Gbjcct of eppliceat-tyV? {#wec 40 8c51 "cquet4 Q5 *r0 Ccptticnt 'ix 36482 aod 1833. Iu Icon, 3 #r0 roqwet or 00 ftceic Zor0] Ccrulso:c?, 80 basrrht Up # 030 80 P7433 13vcrtig?tic?s corceraieg %r. Feis f0 CJamction #tm Al8 clesfaer0 4cz {ecc3a &0 -csericiee 388740 #crZy dets. 30 rcyozte 6i tncze idvcstiz tioz? 23v0 #tcriouol; Dcs fercieba: * tbe codirtczt. Izc Z#ve3tisot.c3# 0r Er.Tcis c sclosc" 0206 14 2030 kv wcD Jigred i3 6x0 ICCorem 0 #Wo Ciry Cmllezo 02 Now Yock 2J 3 #ebcr or t@0 Politice C209 #h0 63aw 3is Icported t0 vo Ioca boiced tro frcivi0li #w0o6f#00 wi0: 0o344bo #crivitics 32 %20 City Colze;e 0f WA Yozk Ur. Ewja' = Ecaborcelp ir #045 club 8C8 Eo: C034j43rd Gc8 it 03 rcjorted 8*5/ thc Jonccre 0f t20 Orgjuleetloz weQ 22053 to CrICDcO35ly irez mOCM z-373 2c Welc2; 434 t0 rofriiz %r03 fzdezirs Eczual Rembore, Xr & Rels srgirdecd 0 #scrcntncc fo tm0 Emoriczm Iabor Party 4# 1037, 1,08, Tiru 104, wmilo 2 reridcst 0r #Hc Bron: 17 Xow Ycrk City. #16 TcSaID [0 tn0 eericc" Libc: Paztz, ibe Zcuco Coziincos (m Ue-fiecricin %c ivitie} h35 stctcd: T "Fo: Y0RrG) sc conznista bave p3t Iprex tle: Greates: cfrt6 t0 etze t20 CItire Aorican %boz Jerty tfoublouc Sct Xorz 843+0. Zhty #CCoesed i: Csplwricu FLB : bab:jod (8) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 447 b; ================================================== Page 448 ================================================== Tno Acting Attoracy Gcrcral tho Keekcrtna S3 Ersosly [rcticts cf tm0 l#ericaz Labor Viity 8l:% &E€sf20of %ow Yoj 6 City tkey hare baes #le *0 tim contnnl. Fhcu rcvicwcd Ir #}, 1042, Er . Kcft' & selcetiva SOZVicc 2il0 &ldclcdcd kc %d r€Cr cionsific: 30 bccnso of the Geperdcacy f 210 #J90n, Es fil0 Cc3eclrcd 0a #21svie Irpn 8 Tcldtive {7417 533 ? smylelar 10 #98 cffacr #2t fc:s Gkowla 3c} Co3nre 43 s6ten1.CMS @kyaitel act4viI brCsuCO 02 0 ccrgeitel nccrt Ci2e;sc_ G8versl Dezsos {3.0r7i0wod i7 18G2 Gisted iz, R0s 5ZI 41 @oc #cltk J2d crgicd 1# Syotre. Xr , Icid told #Goincz fadivicsul tba$ Hc #28 cerzeccly Eeolthy: In Iaguet. 132. 06 :1 Jzbcticn #tation, Kr. 20is 623 {cutd poycicully cizqu2li2icd 102 nilieery cerwice pY IEEeCM 01' "cusunic Malvolcr bonrt djuenee) racui#iic, T} ua 03c claucified 4@ , Tto of t10 iodieacwalc lfmt08 by %r. Scis 23 rcrerCzecs 1n 2943 #8ng Ectibcrg 02 thc %czicaal 12038r8' Cufld wicd fc; boen citcr QW %60 Uouzo Cozitecc 03 Uo-Amoricow #Civieicn 44 % 6or3jigs {toat. 3o Intcrzcl Iovenue cervice r03 #vieod tbnt i0s rccorts GhJw ti;a & 125230 t27 ~eturnx 040 tisoly Ilod bJ Nir, Epic Sr E0 Jeirg 1008, 1001, 034 1185, Tcro Te6 I} rec0r0 02 #BAfa t2208, 1icec, 02 incollieCzc? dccstigseionc COuCcr3fnz tr000 rctueo, NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 448 ================================================== Page 449 ================================================== Domestic Intelligence Division NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 449 ================================================== 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 Surveiilances _ 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 1967 _ 13 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 450 31 , ================================================== Page 451 ================================================== TURKTSH MTSSTON TO-_THE UNITED NATIONS In Jul: 1965 , then Attorney General_Katzenbach approved microphone surveiTlance coverage of Turkish ~United Nations Dekegation This instal ation_ whieh_involved trespass , was made in connection-with our-efforts-onbehalf of National Security Agency in program-designed_-to_penetrate communications equipment of Turkeys This installation was activated March 9 1966 and Attorney General Katzenbach was notified of this March 14,4966 On December 30 1966, pursuant to instructions of Director we discontinued this survettlance and ~advised National Security_Agency of our discontinuance - We requested National Secrity Agency to arrange for an orderly takeover of the installation_ 0 National SecuritX Agency Plans to discuss this matter with the White Houser in the immediate future and we are FoLlowing @Losely through Tiaison_ Zv _ luth Jemaued plla_xt subbstz' desuuysnu Aculiuu aenaibzuz) vdtleiH' oilbrs 14 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 451 MME 7rn ================================================== 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 governent 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 1 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 . 15 ~ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 452 ================================================== Page 453 ================================================== JUAN MARI BRAS Juan Mari Bras_ ) a San Juan attorney and Security Index subject, is the founder and current Secrezary General of the Movimiento Pro-Independencia de Puerto Rico which is the princifal militant group S eeking independence for Puerto Rico He is involved ih a-Cuban intelligence_ network Rc&? operating in |Puerto Rico_ 0 A telephone surveillance On Mari Bras was initially authorized by Adtorney Genera Keznedy on October 4, 1963. By letter dated 31 , 1966_ Atforney General Katzenbach was advised that Mari Bras was th attorney for a Selective Service violator_ He authoriked the continuance of the coverage on Mari Bras on Juyel 7 1966 , and at that time requested that he bel immedately informed of any interceptions of conversations invo= lvirg tke individuals who are parties or attorneys in the ca Adting Attorney General Clark approved the continuang of this surveillance on December 29_ 1966_ By letter dated Januaty 9 1967 Clark_questiened_the continued-neeessity ror t1s surveillance since it had been necessary to dismisk or declline prosecution of some ten or twelve Selective Slervice vidlators, The Acting Attorney General was advised by lett dated January 10, 1967 that the telephone sukveillance- hald been discontinued even though it had continuel to provide valuable intelligence information. Ther Government ofl Puer Rico last month enacted a law callin for a plebisdite to pe held on July 23 1967 , to determing if the people Idesire statehodd independence, or to contjnue the present commonwealth form of government_ Facing ceftain defeat at the polls the groups advocating independence have indicated that they will go to any length to prevent the holding of the plebiscite Mari Bras has stated that the plebiscite Icould lead to civil war Y hoA bn nrned gey 4 uaad iEcd] 16 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 453 May [zzi ================================================== Page 454 ================================================== HERBERT Jurcz"EZZZZZr6h efarly 1966/ur Tophat informant who is_ a defector= In_place the Soviet WiTitary Intel igence Service identified Boeckenhaupt as an Important Soviet intelligence agent The Identity of this source must be_@rotected under a11 circumstances Boeckenhaupt, 2 Staff Sergeant 9 United States Air Force, entered military service in 1960 . He is a crypto- graphic systens maintenance and repairman and possessed "Top Secret" clearance On April 20 , 1966 , he was detected by FBI Agents in a clandestine meeting in suburban Virginia with Aleksey R. Malinin, Soviet Embassy employee and reportedly a Colonel of Soviet Military Intelligence On October 24, 1966 Boeckenhaupt was arrested by Air 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 (Ma linin) 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 2 foreign government without prior notification to the Department of State On January 9, 1967 bis 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 454 ================================================== Page 455 ================================================== MARTIN LUTHER KING , JR _ 0 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_ 0 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 highlyimiiitant 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 0 At present Carmichael is facing charges of "inciting to riot" in Atlanta, Georgia and Selma Alabama 0 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 0 18 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 455 09 ================================================== Page 456 ================================================== Gene Inv- cstigntive Division NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 456 1&l ================================================== Page 457 ================================================== ROBERT G_ BAKER FRAUD AGA INST THE GOVERNMENT CONFLICT OF INTEREST The most recent development relative to the trial of Baker is the disclosure in the afternoon edition 0f "The Evening Star 1i 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 admnission 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 ca lls 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 @ither the Immigration and Naturalization Service: (INS) or the Bureau of Narcotics He was certain tha t 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, 19 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 457 ================================================== 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 memorandun 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 dur 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 ` 2 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 presuma 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 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 458 ing bly ================================================== 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 Jr _ we furnished a letter to the Geteng Attorney Generai on i2/29/66 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 9 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 6/29/64 , 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 2 meeting with Osborn_ This installation was ma de 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 21 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 459 ================================================== Page 460 ================================================== installation and details of same were included in our tbiteir to the Acting Attorney General 12/29/66. At the specific request of former Attorney General Kennedy a microphone. surveillance (trespass required) was the Washington , D hotel room of James E. conducted on for James Riddle Hoffa) during Haggerty (former rotgh"8ylio61] This coverage was for the period 8/7/61, €hoougd identifying an alleged "contact" of Soecificiputbese Justice Department, whom Kennedy thought Hoffa' s in Information concerning Haggerty would meet in Ideshingto leftes) to the Acting this coverage was included in our General dated 12/29/66. In addition, in response Attorney dated 12/29/66 we furnished the to a letter from Vinson prepared in connection Acting Attorney General Copies of logs with this coverage by memorandum dated 1/6/67 . 22 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 460 C. , ================================================== 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. 23 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 461 ================================================== 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 0 The other case involves the Shooting and burning of the residence of Vernon Ferdinand Dahmer 9 past presIdent 0f the NAACP near Hattiesburg, Mississippi, in January 2 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 indictients in these two cases are faulty because certain ninority 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 cont emplated that both of these cases would be given to a Federal Grand Jury being empaneled 1/16/67 _ On 1/3/67 U. 8. District Judge Harold Cox advised SAC Moore that he had instructed the U , S . Attorney to use the January grand jury for the purpose of checking into possible misuse of funds in the Headstart project sponsored by the Office of Economic Opportunity in Mississippi The Judge referred to press accounts stating that the Government was providing additional money for this project although it has been alleged that several hundred thousand dollars of the initial appropriation was unaccounted for Judge Cox said that he felt "first things come first" and therefore decided to use the grand jury to ferret out any possible fraud in connection with the failure to account for these funds He stated he advise SAC Moore whlen he convenes 0 another grand jury to hear the civil rights cases. Judge Cox added that this will be done somet ime in the near future but that n0 specific date has been set It has beer 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 0 24 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 462 Roy woyld ================================================== Page 463 ================================================== 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 on 3/1/66. The Department advised o 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 o 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 o program for 9Oth Congress: By letter 11/28/66, we were advised that the Bill had been returned to the Criminai Division with certain observations and suggestions: On V9/67, 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 . 25 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 463 again ================================================== Page 464 ================================================== WALTER BERYL CHIPMAN, ET AL: CRIME ON HIGH SEAS Alvin Junior Cupp , who had received a five-year Federal term on 3/16/ 65 , in Marquette_ Michigan, furnished information to Chicago Agents pinpointing officials and "goons" of the Seamens International Union (SIU) responsible for the 1963 bombing of the Canadian freighter, "Howard L: Shaw" in Chicago, Illinois. Upon Cupp's parole from prison 12/23/66, he was immediately contacted by union officials allegedly for the purpose of paying him off a promised $8,000 for maintaining his silence relative to the "Howard L. Shaw" bombing while in prison: The U. S. Attorney's office in Chicago requested that an electronic device be attached to Cupp's person to record con- versations with union officials, anticipating evidence would be obtained whereby prosecution of these officials would be forthcoming: SAC , Chicago advised the U. S. Attorney on 1/4/67 , that the Bureau could not accede to his request since the Solicitor General had publicly announced that all eavesdropping is illegal. At approximately 9 P. M, 1/5/67 _ the Acting Attorney General called Mr . DeLoach relative to this case, indicating he felt this was a legal device and he could see no reason why it should not be used. Mr. DeLoach informed the Acting Attorney General if he felt this way he should put these views in writing, since the FBI could not afford to be criticized on one hand and then on the other hand be directed by the Departmentto 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 this request in writing and perhaps would inform the Organized Crime Section of the Department not to request the FBI to utilize this device. We have since received no such request from the Acting Attorney General. 26 ~ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 464 put ================================================== Page 465 ================================================== OptiONaI_Foam No. 10 5010-106 {09M Edition {i; 0s4 Glm: REC_ No. 27 _ Tolson UNITED STATES GOVEnVMENT DeLoach Nitk Memorandum LCC GeC Cailaaan Conrad Felt Gale TO Mr . DeLoach; DATE: March 16, 1967 Rosen Sullivan Taiel Trotter FROM Ra E Widkly Attor+ez L1 &p 4 Ls FelaeRcom Gandy SUBJECT : DRRECTOR'S LUNCHEON MEETING WITH @v Aercn 7"n THE ATTORNEY GENERAL FRDAY, MARCH 17, 1967 Mr. Tolson has instructed that & background memorandum be prepared in connection with the Director'8 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. RECOMMENDA TION: For the Director 1 s information. K Enclosure da JlU . 1 Mr. Tolson Enclosure 1 Mr . DeLoach Enclosure" Mr. Mohr Enclosure REC 3 HPL;par 62_913s1_ 180 2orxzi7uel (5) ## {3 MAR 23 1967 >ENCLOSURa BEHIND FLER JF NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 465 stakt X EX-103 2! " bi HCL 71987 6 1 MAR 2 ================================================== Page 466 ================================================== TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST Ag Attorney General's Testimony, House Judiciary 1-2 Subcommittee, March 15, 1967 B~ Press Release of March 15, 1967, Issued by 3-4 Republican Congressmen's "Wednesday Club" Entitled "Are We Organized to Fight Crime ?" C_ March 12, 1967, Television Interview of 5-6 Attorney General D Uniform Crime Reports 1966 Preliminary 7 Annual Release E_ Crime Legislation 8 F_ National Conference on Law Enforcement and 9 Criminal Justice G. National Crime Information Center (NCIC) 10 II. NTELLIGENCE MATTERS A Investigation of the Assassination of President 11 John F Kennedy by New Orleans District Attorney James C. Garrison B. Subversive Activities on College Campuses 12 C: Travel of the President to Uruguay 13 D Wire Taps and Other Coverage Utilized in the 14 Internal Security Field E Counterespionage Work Against the Soviets 15 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 466 ================================================== Page 467 ================================================== Page I. INTELLIGENCE MATTERS (continued) F Chinese Communist Intelligence Activities 16 G. Communist Party, USA 17 H. Demonstrations Protesting United States 18 Intervention in Vietnam I. Dominican Situation 19 I. CRIINAL MATTERS A_ Bombing of Yugoslav Diplomatic Establishments_ 20-21 in the United States and Canada; January 29, 1967 B_ James Riddle Hoffa, et al; Obstruction of Justice 22 C Robert Earl Barnes, Interstate Transportation 23 of Stolen Property D_ Bombing Death of Wharlest Jackson at Natchez, 24-25 Mississippi, on February 27, 1967, Civil Rights ES Clifford A Jones, Perjury 26 F Sam Holloway Bowers, Jr., et al; Burning of 27 Property and Shooting, Forrest County , Mississippi; January 10, 1966 G_ Murders of Three Civil Rights Workers 28 H Shortages of U. S. District Judges and 29 Shortages in the U. &%. Attorneys' Offices I. Request of Assistant Attorney General Vinson, 30 March 14, 1967, re Lake County, Indiana, Crime Conditions J Wiretapping 31 K Gambling Cases 32 LS Investigation of Senator Thomas J. Dodd 32a ii - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 467 ================================================== Page 468 ================================================== Page IV. AUXILIARY MATTERS A FBI National Academy, Law Enforcement 33-34 Assistance Act of 1965 Be Police Training 35 C. New FBI Academy 36 Da Executive Assignment System 37 E: "The FBI" S Television Show, American 38 Broadcasting Company, 8 P.M. , Sunday Evenings jji - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 468 ================================================== Page 469 ================================================== I. Items of Current Interest NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 469 ================================================== Page 470 ================================================== ATTORNEY GENERAL'S TESTIONY HOUSE JUDICIARY SUBCOMMITTEE MARCH 15, 1967 The "Washington Post" reported on March 16, 1967, that Attorney General Clark opened hearings before & 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_ 0 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 evidenee is in.0n 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. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 470 ================================================== Page 471 ================================================== 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. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 471 ================================================== Page 472 ================================================== 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 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 seri ous 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 level; 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 472 gist ================================================== 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 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 473 1965, ================================================== Page 474 ================================================== MARCH 12, 1967 TELEVISION INTERVEEW 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. 11 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. WRRETAPPING 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 procedures for his authority in the use of all such devices have been improved, and he was satisfied that none would be used without his approval, "MRRANDA" DECISION The Attorney General remarked that it was still to 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 474 ================================================== 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. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 475 ================================================== Page 476 ================================================== UNIFORM CRME REPORTS 1966 PRELIMINARY ANNUAL RELEASE On Wednesday, p. 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 1190 There was a 9% increase in murder, a 109 increase in aggravated assault, a 10% increase in forcible rape, and a 14% increase in robbery. As a group, crimes against property increased 119 during 1966. The sharpest crime increase was noted in the group of cities having less than 10, 000 inhabitants. Crime in these cities rose 149_ 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. 719 of these murders were committed with handguns, 179 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 99. Our preliminary annual release also noted that nationally, police solutions Of crime index offenses averaged 25% and noted that police solved 899 of murders, 729 of aggravated assaults, 659 of forcible rapes, 359 of robberies and 219 of property offenses. C { NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 476 ma , ================================================== Page 477 ================================================== CRIME LEGISLA TTON 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 0f 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 477 ================================================== 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 & 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 478 ================================================== Page 479 ================================================== NATIONAL CRIME INFORMA TION 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 o 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 cipating police agencies. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 479 partie ================================================== Page 480 ================================================== INVESTIGATION OF THE ASSASSINATION OF PRES IDENT JOHN F KENNEDY BY NEW ORLEANS DISTRICT ATTORNEY JAMES C_ GARRISON In December , 1966, we received information that Nem 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 8 former airlines pilot, and Lee Harvey Oswald conspired With anti-Castro Cubans to assassinate President Kennedy . We were informed by several souces that Garrison was basing much of his investigation upon information furnished to him by Jack S, Martin and David Lewis_ 8 Hartin is 2 private investigator in New Orleans and Lewis is a baggage handler at a New Orleans bus station_ 0 Both Martin and Lewis appear to be mental cases_ 0 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 Lo 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_ 9 an alleged contact of New Orleans attorney Dean Andrews , We never located Bertrand and Andrews acquaintance mith Bertrand highly doubted, He developed no information indicating Oswald knew Clay Shaw _ On March 14, 1967 , during a prelimninary hearing in New Or- leans for Shaw , Garrison produced a mystery witness Perry Raymond Russo who alle that he Mas present at a meeting Mhen Leon Oswald, David Ferrie and Clay Shaw planned the assassination_of President Kennedy . Russo identified Leon Oswa ld as identical to Lee Harvey Oswald 0 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 Ca 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 im estiga tion. It appears Garrison is looking for an attempt to dump his investigation on this Bureau and the Director has instructed that we should avold such possibility "like a plague. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 480 ged ================================================== Page 481 ================================================== II: Intelligence Matters NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 481 ================================================== Page 482 ================================================== SUBVERS IVE ACTIVITIES ON COLLEGE_CAMPUSES The field of education has long been a major target of the Communist Party . The communists emphasis on students in the recent past was best expressed by the Party's General Secretary, Gus Hall 9 when he stated "Communism is big, really on college campuses now You ve got to play the ball game where the players are and tbe really good players are in college. 61 Today there is considerable unrest and agitation on college campuses throughout the Nation _ Subversive agitators constitute tbe major source behind this unrest and , from a long-range viewpoint these campus subversives may well become Seriously danaging 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 sane 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 menbership of 425 members and the Students for & Democratic Society, with approxinateiy 5,0o0 members The Students for a Democratic Society has been described by Gus Hall as a new left group which the Party has "going for us Today there is a concerted effort on the part of student groups to "knock" the FBI and other Government agencies off the college campuses and to prevent such agencies from carrying out their assigned duties_ For example, in early March, 1967 a handful of Students for a_ Democratic Society members at Duke University Durham , North Carolina, alleged tbat the FBI 1n: 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" 11 on other faculty members; again raising the cry of infringement of academic freedom_ These charges also were baseless and without foundation _ 12 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 482 big, ================================================== Page 483 ================================================== TRAVEL OF THE PRES IDENT TO URUGUAY At the request of the White House , a re presentative of this Bureau recently trave led to Uruguay and participated in briefings surveys and discussions re lating 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 Es - Uruguay during the period 4/12-14/67 _ 0 The same Bureau representative is returning to Uruguay to assist 2 White House group in the implementation of security measures prior to the Pres ident arrival, A general assessment of the situation in Uruguay at the present time indicates that adequa te security can be provided to the Pres ident if he restricts his travel to Punta De 1 Este. If he travels to Montevideo proper security problems could arise because of a very militant Communist Party Which already is maifesting its protests to the President S visit 0 The Communist Party in Uruguay practically controls the labor movement and potentially is in a position to paralyze facilities such as light , gas , wa ter and street transportation. Furthermore there is a good potential for committing sabotage and inciting riots Under the present plan_ 9 the Pres ident will not g0 into Montevideo proper Security problems at Punta De 1 Este are greatly minimized because the geogra ph ic location and the resort-type a tmos phere do not present any serious obs tacles for ins tituting good security 0 The police and security services in Montevideo are not efficient by our standards and it will take continuing prodding to make certain that the necessary security measures are carried out The political stability of the Uruguayan Government is not good. There is a new Government which is Shaky and is suffering economic problems There ha ve been a series of strikes during the last several weeks We have been told that there will be between 1500 and 2500 newspa permen who will attend the conference _ There may be some commotion among them because of inadequate hous ing and communication facilities Newspa per reporters may a lso -find it disappointing to find any news of" real Significance at Punta Del Este if there are no disturbing incidents Spac-Ae Qer +F 13 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 483 te, 's ================================================== Page 484 ================================================== 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 off4o foreign dipiomatic 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 current ly 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 confident ia l sources to provide uS necessary coverage Current ly we have 326 Jsecurity informants who are members of the Communist Party and some of these are operating at the highest level. In view of the va luable coverage these informants provide us we place 6 great deal of emphasis on their utilization_ It may be interesting to note that during T965, 15 Jof our security infor- mants became members of the Communist Party and this was increased toBQlinformants becoming members of the Party in 1966 ] In this connection_ we noted that during those two years while r45 Jinformants became members of the Party,[39]discontinued their association with the Party marily due to persona l reasons thus leaving us a total gain oflsix]informants in the Party _ Tivorman= a 6 latm Fz mkwnJa 4 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 484 pri tem ================================================== Page 485 ================================================== COUNTERESPIONAGE WORK AGAINST THE SOV IETS 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 thefr duty tour in the United States are presently out of touch in the Soviet Union (NICKNACK MITER and KITTY HAWK) They constitute excellent potential for future exploitation if their government subsequently sends them on an assignment to another country. ~htvmslun Linh k Jeazwr> 15 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 485 Fluulianly "6nesbsiuzu Ebecatznl Nand ================================================== Page 486 ================================================== 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 Comunist Consulate in Geneva, Switzerland and during recent months with a member of the U.S. military who has a 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 &nd 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 9 following a mission to mainland China in behalf of the FBI _ This informant hd 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_ 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 _ Xdz 1b 7 AustU "nd c NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 486 "Top We, 4 e ================================================== Page 487 ================================================== COMMUNIST PARTY USA The Communist Party, USA > is operating in an atmosphere f optinism a5 8 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 capitallze 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 bave an effect on the national elections in 1968 _ 0 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 1967 is to mark the institution of a massive recruiting drive by the Party to take .advantage of the favorable Court decision and each Party district is being instructed to start making plans for tbis 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 tbe 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 a11 types of demonstrations by youth. The Party also will start & movement to have Congress pass a bill guaranteeing full employment for a1l youth, The Party considers recruiting of youth its most important project in 1967 0 Current plans ca1l 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 _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 487 1, ================================================== Page 488 ================================================== DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING UNITED STATES INTERVENTION IN VIETNAM Since United States aircraft attacked selected targets in North Vietnam ng torpedo-boat assaults against destroyers in the folloytoskio in early August 1964 , there have been in the United States almost daiiy demonstrations to protest United States intervention in Vietnam Many of these demonstrations bave reached major proportions_ The Communist Party and other subversive groups such as the W.EaB: DuBois Clubs of America, a conmunist- inspired Marxist-oriented youth group; the Socialist Workers Party which has been designated as subversive by the Attorney General and its youth affiliate, the Young Socialist Alliance; the Workers World Party a communist splinter group and its youth affiliate, Youth Against War and Fascism; and the Progressive Labor Party a pro-Chinese Marxist group,have actively supported and participated in demonstrations along with the Students for a Democratic Society, a militant youth group which has been described by Gus Hall General Secretary of the Communist Party USA, as a group which the Party has "going for us Pacifist groups such aS Women Strike for Peace, Women ' s International League for Peace and Freedom, the Committee for Nonviolent Action , and the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy have also taken a leading role in sponsoring 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 0 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 506 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 Page 488 ================================================== Page 489 ================================================== DMINICAN SITUATION The FBI was ordered into the Dominican Republic by the President in May , 1965 , to develop informa tion 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 Ba laguer bas brought about a degree of stability, however there continues to be strong undercurrents of dissension The rightists reportedly bave considered plots to remove Ba laguer_ 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_ J9 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 489 ================================================== Page 490 ================================================== IIT _ Criminal Marzrz NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 490 ================================================== Page 491 ================================================== BOMBING OF YUGOSLAV DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS N 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 Lebanon, Pennsylvania Reverend Stojilko Kajevic Youngstown, Ohio Zivko Kajevic Youngstown, Ohio Djordje Djelic Cleveland; Ohio Milan Nikolic Cleveland; Ohio Desimir Marjanovic Cleveland; Ohio Miomir Radovanovic Chicago, Illinois Dragisa Kasikovic Chicago, Illinois Borislav Kornic Los Angeles, California Kosta Stanojevic Toronto Branco Stanojevic Toronto Branislav Petrov Toronto Becir Rakocevic 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 491 Yzgrrn ================================================== Page 492 ================================================== Presentation to a Federal Grand Jury, Washington, D. 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 s0 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 convictiono 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 & 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 0r 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: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 492 C., ================================================== Page 493 ================================================== JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET AL, OBSTRUCT ION OF JUUSTICE Hoffa and three others are presently serving prison terms a5 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 arguents were heard 2/7/67 and a motion for new trial filed in U, S . District Court_ Chattanooga, 2/28/67 alleging the Government 8 use Of Rire tapping and electronic eavesdropping against Hoffa, his attorneys, and others 0 These charges, 80 far 2s the Bureau and Its personnel are concerned , are completely false and the Government filed 1ts response to this motion on 3/10/67 . The Chattanooga court is expected to rule on this motion in the near future. Although Hoffa 18 now in prison, his attorneys have continued unsuccessfully to shop around the U9 S, Supreme Court in an effort to have one of the Justices release Hoffa on bail pending disposition of the pending motions . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 493 22 ================================================== 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 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 8120 ,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. 8. 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 Page 494 11, ================================================== Page 495 ================================================== m -eting Wita AttyGeul BOMBING DEATH OF m &1 !7,/467 WHARLEST JACKSON AT NATCHEZ MISSISSIPPI ON FEBRUARY 27, 1967 CIVIL RIGHTS BOMBING MATTERS A full investigation is conducted at the Depart- ment's request concerning the death of Wharlest Jackson at Natchez, Mississippi, a8 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 mo 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 a8 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 psition 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 prtion 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 Jeft frame, are missing a8 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. Sallivan 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 495 MA being ================================================== 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: 25 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 496 ================================================== 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 as a result of his having testified falsely before the Bobby Baker grand jury _ This testimony concerned payments Jones arranged through one of his conpanies f S10,000 to Baker through Wayne Bromley a close associate of Baker _ U . S . District Court Judge Gasch presently has taken under advigement pretrial motions of Jones for continuance 0f trial and change of venue On March 25 , 1965 , in response to request of Criminal Division_ 9 Bureau monitored telephone calls fron Bromley to Jones and Baker Bromley and his attorney had asked that this be done Department held such mlonitoring 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 wi th 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 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. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 497 got ================================================== Page 498 ================================================== SAM HOLLOWAY BOWERS JR . , ET BURNING OF PROPERTY AND SHOOTING, FORREST COUNTY MISSISSIPPI, JANUARY 1966; VERNON FERDINAND DAHMEB, SR , ET AL 5 VICTIMS VOTING RIGHTS ACT OF 1965 CIVIL RIGHTS Bd ELECTION LAWS At approximately_ 2 a.m_ on January 10 , 1966, the residence and business of Vernon Ferdinand Dahmer , Sr a and past President of the_ Na tional Associa- s8ovezor tae Nedvanceaedt of Colored People Forrest County , tion for the into and completely gutted_by fire _ Mississippi, wa$ Shot of the same da te in a Hattiesburg, Dahmer died the afternoon Mississippi, hospital. Extensive around-the-clock investiga tion conducted FBI resulted in the indictment of 15 members of the by the of the Ku Klux Klan on June 22 1966 _ The White Knights with Violation of the indictment charged these Klansmen Those Voting Rights Act of 1965 and Civil Rights Statutes_ indicted included Sam Holloway Buefgiaz Jr . imperial wizard of the White Knights of the Ku Klux of Mississippi. A motion was filed on behalf of 13 of the defendants dismiss this indictment based upon an objection to the to Based upon this action the facts were array of the jurors_ Grand Jury at Jackson, Mississippi, re-presented to a Federal of 12 members of the White which resulted in the indictment February 27 1967 _ Knights of the Ku Klux Klan' of Mississippi on indicted, Lawrence Byrd, Sr _ who was one of the original 15 co-conspirator but not as a de fendant by the was named as 2a Federal Grand Jury on February 27 9 1967 . This matter is presently pending, prosecutive action_ 2 i NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 498 AL; i0, ================================================== 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, on June 21-22, 1964. On October 2, 1964, a Federal Grand Jury indicted 18 persons for Civil Rights violations pertaining to these murders 0 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 9 indictments were returned against 19 persons 0 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 9 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 9 Mississippi and Sam Holloway Bowers Jr 9 Imperial Wizard, White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan of Mississippi 0 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 Millis ) Patrolman, Philadelphia , Mississippi, Police Department 0 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 499 ================================================== 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 f Michigan, and the Northern and Eastern Districts of Texas. 29 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 500 ================================================== Page 501 ================================================== REQUEST OF ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL VINSON MARCH 14, 1967 RE LAKE COUNTY, NNDIANA 9 CRME CONDITIONS Assistant Attorney General Fred M. Vinson, Criminal Division, requested preparation of an extensive summary crime condition report concerning Lake County, Indiana. He asked for information 0n 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 Forcea We advised them they have reports in gambling and racketeering-type cases in Lake County 9 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 agencieso We informed the Department that there are inherent drawbacks to such a program and are not actively partici- pating in ito 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 areae 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 participationo 30 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 501 Jro, ================================================== Page 502 ================================================== WRRETAPPNNG 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 Statese 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 & statutory basis for practices now being followed in connection with.use of such devices in national security matters. Microphones were of inestimable value in determining La Cosa Nostra weaknesses and day-to-day organizational moves, and enabled us to develop excellent informants, disseminate informa- tion to local authorities and to make counter moves to dry up La Cosa Nostra sources Of income. In connection with Departmental disclosures of our prior microphone coverage in cases presently before the trial and appeals courts, there has been to date no complete reversal of any of such cases which were actually brought to trial_ In several cases, notably, Kolod-Alderisio in Denver, Colorado; Robert G. Baker in Washington; D_ C.; Frank Peter Balistrieri in Springfield, Illinois; Charles Battaglia in Tucson; Arizona; and Gilbert Lee Beckley in Miami, Florida, disclosures were made and hearings held, and in each instance the court has ruled against the defendants and in favor of our position that these cases were not tainted: In the Black case and in the Schipani case in New York, the Supreme Court has remanded for retrial and these are still under considerationo r 3 i NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 502 ================================================== 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 yearo In addition, we have in excess of 350 individuals arrested and/or indicted and awaiting trial for violations of these statutes. As a result of our dissemination policies of gambling information to local authorities, we have directed telling blows against La Cosa Nostra members active in this field by virtue of numerous arrests made by local authorities. During this fiscal year we have disseminated 159, 823 items of criminal information to local authorities, which is an increase of 50,000 items over this same period last year. 32 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 503 ================================================== Page 504 ================================================== SENATOR THOHAS J DODD CONFLICT OF INTEREST ELECTION LAHS In early 1966 we conducted detailed -investigat ions concerning six items of possible irregularities (Conflict of' Interest) on tbe part of Senator Dodd . These investi- gations were conducted at the specific request of the Department following its revien of voluminous documents made available by columnlst Jack Anderson (Drew Pearson' s leg man) These matters have been under consideration by tbe 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 1s being analyzed and appropriate recommendations will be submitted_ 32 (L NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 504 ================================================== 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 o 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, 1986, that indicated that such support would be appropriate under the Law Enforcement Assistance Act. The Director pointed out that while we anticipate having & 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_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 505 ================================================== 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: 3W NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 506 ================================================== Page 507 ================================================== POLICE TRAINING Assistance in training matters continues to be one %f the most sought after cooperative functions of the FB: During calendar year 1966,sthe 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 training schools. Assistance is rendered in all types of schools, however Special emphasis is being placed On police administration and managenent, search and seizure, probable cause for arrest; due process in criminal interrogation; laboratory matters, crime scene search, collection and preservation of evidence, human relations in police management, and police-community relations. 35 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 507 police ================================================== Page 508 ================================================== NEW FBI ACADEMT In 1965 , the Drector submitted a proposal to the Attorney General for the building of & 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. Tne 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. 36 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 508 May, ================================================== Page 509 ================================================== IV_ Auxiliary wicllcrs 017t07s NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 509 ================================================== 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 allofted 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 cosider employees of other agencies in filling our vacancies;: The Department , therefore= was requested by letter dated December 21, 1966, to approve & letter to the Civil Service Commission request- exclusion of FBI executives from the proposed inventory a5 retention by me FBI of its executives is considered essential: We have been following With the Department but the matter has not been acted upon by the Attorney General: 377 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 510 ing yet ================================================== Page 511 ================================================== "THE FBI" 35 TELEVISION SHOW AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPANY 8 P.M. , SUNDAY EVENNGS "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 1985 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 511 ================================================== Page 512 ================================================== OPTIONAI Iorm No. 10 mi0-10 May 1962 lditioh 0s4 GIm: ic . NO. 17 Tolson UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DeLoach Mohr Wick Memorandum Casper TCallahan Conrad Felt Gale TO Mr . Galel DATE: 7/6/67 Rosen Sullivan Tavel Trotter FROM R .Y- cievelandUK Tele. Room Holmes Gandy SUBJECT : DIRECTOR S LUNCHEON MEETING WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL FRIDAY, JULY 7 1967 frorn e > 22-7 } - SFi/s SL Lsn&+ a 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 inforation 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 dea1 with the following matters: Warren Minor Christopher new Deputy Attorney General; recent appointment of Simon Francis McHugh , Jr., a .person of doubtful qualifications, a5 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 Department S disclosure policy in electronic surveillance matters and new guidelines from the Attorney General con- cerning the use of electronic surveillances in crininal matters; and ganbling cases _ ACTION: This memorandum and the attached memoranda should be routed to the Crime Records Division which is handling the overall cO-ordination of this matter. 7") Enclosures 62-77 83571758244 {Tuln%+zse REC 18 Ur . DeLoach 1 I Mr. Cleveland JUL 10 196.7 Mr _ Wick 1 Mr . Eddy Mr _ Ga le Mr _ McAndrews #zrnm 1 Mr _ Connell mm 870 JUL fsk NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 512 ~Vke~k t(e IV 9 9kfar} 0tp 42 ================================================== Page 513 ================================================== -OPTiONAL Borm No. 10 3010-/06 1962 Edimion Gs4 GIN: Reg No. 27 olson UNITED-STATES GO fVMENT DeLoach Mohr Memorandum Eaigan 5 Conrad Felt 'Gale TO Mr . Bishodil DATE: 9-7-67 Yalleh Iave} FROM ()Mrdl TeoeteRoom M,A Jones Holmes Gandy SUBJECT: LUNCHEON WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL G Mexue FRIDAY , 'SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 LJ SYNOPSIS: Director has accepted Attorney General's luncheon invitation for Friday, September 8 _ Pertinent items of possible interest for discussion at luncheon include: (1) The Attorney General (AG) called Mr _ 0 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 s0 little coverage--and they hinted that because of FBI reluctance to use Sur 'veillances, 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. Regar 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 102 REC 65 Z 4 -9'[/27_ FBLhas 31 telephone_surveillances in FBI cases;_19 telephone surveillances at request _of_State Department and 39 teletype_Surveillances at request_of_NSA Four telephone sur veillances and one NSA request for an FBI L: assistance in Obtaining foreign codes are pending_AG's approval E33 5*rt4 #u.sud (2) On 7-19-67, the House passed H. R. 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 intent _ Qur sources on the Hill indicate there is & hope the bill be bottled up in committee--but that it will pass the Senate if it reaches the floor. We took no stand on the bill with the Department, but did cite examples of interstate travel to areas where strife developed. The bill could increase our investigative responsibilities substantially _ A+iir: Mr " Tolson} 1 3 Mr. Gale 1 5 Mr . Sullivan 1 Mr . DeLoach 1 5 Mr. Rosen 1 ~ Miss Holmes JHE_ihRwReci CON TINTIRD OITE_D 1 4J NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 513 Yw_ ' Oalvz&lk 14446.0138 'ding 421, may ================================================== 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'} ~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 Tetter _bE ZZE67 we_caledthe 4Gs attention to a Situation wherein 23 persons_arrested_in New_York for_gambling law volations in 1964 were_stilLawaiting final prsecutive action: To no reply 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 ne2d ior 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" I1 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 als0 interested in Reinhart' s activities. Accor 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. la 3 CONTINUED 5 OVER NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 514 date , 'ding ================================================== 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 jdges and prosecutors; resulting in overcrowded court conditions; and (b) polcy enunciated by Department $ Criminal Division _to reduce_Eederal prosecutions_Of_juvenile_ offenders: In July, 1966, Assistant AG Vinson sent ietter instructing U. Ss Attorneys regare diversion of subjects under age 21 to local authorities-= 7 which has principally been felt in Interstate Trans- portation of Stolen Motor_Vehicle_violations where experience indicates about 65_percent Of violators are_ under 2/ and where FBI_ convictions decreased T0g in July 1967 compared with July, 1966 , For sometime, ive 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. a+~lL X TsR ADDENDUM BY C. D DeLOACH (CDD; hmm 9/7_ The Coordinator of U S Attorneys John W Kern Iii stopped DeLoach in the Attorney Generai' 5 Office on :ne morning of 9/7/67 and posed two questions: (1) Siloula U S . Attorneys attend meetings of Federal Executive Boards (groups composed of a11 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 ) lb - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 515 'ding 167) : ================================================== 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 V le- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 516 ================================================== 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_ ELECTRONC SURVEILLANCES: On 9-5-67, the Attorney General called Mr. DeLoach 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 Gene said Clifford and Rostow knew little about electronic surveillances and were ve ry surprised that the FBI had s0 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 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 Page 517 ral point ================================================== 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 surveillances: As of this there are four telephone surveillances pending approval by the Attorney General with subjects and dates of request to the Attorney General as foliows: 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 &n anagram operation (obtaining foreign codes) pending; with the Attoxyey Gereran sinc o 6-16 67 Trorm h 7 Lawn_ Qnaul= Towam mzi 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 2 number wf people, including many Senators, due to the extreme difficulty in obtaining evidence to prove intent: Our Hill sources have advised there was & 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 uwise 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 CRIINAL JUSTICE ASSISTANCE ACT OF 7967: 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 -Il.) 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 (CONTINUZD 5 OVER) 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 518 date, Ieobai Jbxynx ================================================== Page 519 ================================================== M. As 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. 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 & 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 & 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 Tribue I 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 & 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 Proiessor Robert Blakey of Notre Dame, former Departmental Attorney in the Organized Crime Section, in *and "Chicago Sun-Times. (CONTINUED OVER) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 519 They ================================================== 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 11 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 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 & violation of the local gambling statute. A representative of the Customs Service notified the "task force' representatives of the local police department 1 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 11 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 11 was so inept that the case against Reinhart was 'blown. (In conducting & surveillance the task force utilized & 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, M 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" 1 S gambling activities were 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 S OVER) 5 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 520 daily being ================================================== 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_ CRIINAL 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 tne 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. 8. Attorneys and have hurt us principally in Interstate Transportation of Stolen Motor Vehicle violations where experience has shown that approximately 65% of al1 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 "8ing to his attention shortages 0f judges 0r 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 S OVER) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 521 ================================================== 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 1 S attention, in connection with the shortage of judges in the Southern District of Georgia, it is noted that as 0f 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 al80 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. 72 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 522 ================================================== Page 523 ================================================== CiONal Form No. 10 5010-106 1907 ldition OJA Gtte Rec , "io. 27 Tolson ENITEW STATES GOI 'NMENT DeLoach Mphr Memorandum Callahan # Conrad Felt Gale TO Mr _ Sullivan DATE: 9/14/67 Rosen Sutl van Tavel 1 Mr _ DeLoach Trotter FROM G . C. I Mr _ Mohr HolneRoom i Mr _ Sullivan andy Mr _ Bishop SUBJECT LUNCHEON ENGAGEMNT OF THE DIRECTOR 1 Mr _ G . C. Moore WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND 1 Mr . Trainor M_ SARGENT SHRIVER DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMER 18 , 1967 # N6 ' The following data concerning the antipoverty workers involvement in racial disturbances has been prepared for the Director 1 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 INVOLVEMNT OF ANTIPOVERTY_EMLOYEES 3 There have been a number of .allegations regarding the involvement of antipoverty employees in racial disturbances and involving the misuse of antipoverty funds in connection therewith; Allegations with respect to the misuse of these funds are exceptionally difficult to substantiate because the funds provided to local antipoverty agencies by OEO or other Federal agencies 1 usually furnished_ on a grant basis with the grants becoming the property of the local group at which time the Federal character 7 of the funds is lost_ However there have been instances wherein certain officials and employees of local agencies receiving Federal anti- Poverty grants have reportedly not conducted themselves in a manner conducive to law and order, Examples follow_ New_York_Ctty REC-9 771726 The largest privately-operated antipoverty. program recei Federal funds is said to be Haryou W Act in the Harlem area of New York Several of its employees are-known o have subversive backgrounds or to have engaged in improper_activities. Harriet Noel and John Anderson, members of the Revolueionary Enclosure 77073600 TDR : fhd; (7) CONT INUED OVER 00 390ct3 1 {967 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 523 Moore/ - Rvplr ving City _ JEZOI 137 OgT ================================================== Page 524 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr _ Sullivan RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMNT OF THE DIRECTOR WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND Ma SARGENT SHIVER 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 Chine se-oriented, were suspended as employees of Haryou 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 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_ it is reported that inflammatory Posters prepared by the United Comunity 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 Wals used by two Negro males and two Negro females to cruise through Negro neighborhoods in Syracuse on 8/15/67 . utilized a loudspeaker to advertise a meeting on 8/16/67 regarding the alleged rape of an ll-year-old Negro 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 Icharged with inci to riot and resisting arrest, 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 524 Act City, Also, They girl ting ================================================== Page 525 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr _ Sullivan RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMNT OF TH DIRECTOR WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND M. SARGENT SHIVER DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18, 1967 Washington DLC. 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 a former Communist Party organizer in Harlen and a militant biack 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. 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 sergeant carrying a rifle captioned "Public Enemy Number 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 1l-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 . Vt 3 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 525 Gray Gray Army One , ================================================== Page 526 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr . Sullivan RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND M. SARGENT SHIVER DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMER 18 , 1967 MISUSE OF FBI INFORMATION BY OEQ In connection with the recent arrest by Kentucky authorities of Alan and Margaret McSurely employees of the Southern Conference Education Fund _ and Joseph T_ Mulloy , an employee of an organization being funded by OEO , on a state sedition charge, someone in OEO apparently leaked to the press a report prepared by an OEO investigator which contained state- ments attributed to the FBI _ An article concerning this matter 1I 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 and if can' t or won t give us the necessary assurances against leaks 1 we will cut off al1 investigative services to OEO Such a protest was lodged through liaison with Mr . Edgar 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 Grganization, Washington, DS as a s50-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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 526 "Yes , they May , C. , ================================================== Page 527 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr_ Sullivan RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF TH DIRECTOR WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND Ma SARGENT SHRIVER DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMER 18 , 1967 Icontinue 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 some thing about not tolerating riots. We ve tolerated these conditions for more than 400 years_ 11 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 al1 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 OEO Programs Helped Suppress Riots" in which he refers to a nationwide survey conducted by OEO 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 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 527 Say City ================================================== Page 528 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr _ Sullivan RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR WITH TH ATTORNEY GENERAL AND MR SARGENT SHRIVER DIRECTOR OF TH OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMER 18 , 1967 We have, of course, kept OEO promptly advised of al1 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: alse Submitted for the Director S Possible use. p Lygy p` NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 528 1pk wuv%s ================================================== Page 529 ================================================== Optional Form No. 10 s10-106 1962 Edition Gsa gN: Xec _ No_ 27 Tolson ANITE:) STATES GOI NMENT DeLoach Mohr Memorandum Callahan Conrad Felt Gale TO Mr_ 0 Sullivan DATE: 9/15/67 ~Rosen SuHiv - 1 DeLoach Tavel Trotter FROM G . C. Moore h0 Mr _ Mohr HolaeFoon Sullivan Gandy SUBJECT : LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR 1 Mr_ Bisbop C_ Moore WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND Mr _ Trainor M_ SARGENT SHIVER DIRECTOR OF THE OFFICE OF ECONOMIC OPPORTUNITY hem/ 1 DURING WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 18 , 1967 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 _ A The following additional information received from the Dallas Office today is being submitted for the Director S A consideration in connection with this luncheon _ 1 In response to a request from Mr _ Randolf Ratliff, Director of the Neighborhood Organization War on Poverty in 8 1 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 Opportuni- 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 al1 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 /T_L TDR : fhd (7) CONIIdED-9 OVER 15 OcT 19 1067. 252 wo 62 NOV 1 1967 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 529 Mr . Mr _ ty . lx: WJI Acinl ================================================== Page 530 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr _ Sullivan RE: LUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT OF THE DIRECTOR WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND M_ SARGENT SHRIVER DIRECTOR OF TH 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 ag0 , 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_ 11 The above information i8 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 _ 0 ACTION: Submitted for the Director S possible use, 2 -4 be NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 530 72 ================================================== Page 531 ================================================== Optional Borm No_ 10 Jo10-106 Mat 1962 {dition GsaCen R~ '7 Toleon UNTEC TATES GO' XVMENT DaLoach Menorandum Callaan Conrad Felt Gale TO Mr _ Bishop DATE: 2-17-69 Fosen Sullivan` Tavel Trotter Tele. Room FROM M. A_ Jones Holnes Gandy SUBJECT : BRIEF FOR DRECTOR'S USE IN CONNECTION WITH HIS A} EUNCHEON ENGAGEMENT WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL AND OTHERS FEBRUARY 20, 1969 1 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 1 + 1 t Mr. DeLoach Enclosure EX-18 _ 1 4 Mr. Bishop Enclosure DGH:pls / cmj 6 3 - 4'1X.56- (6) ET Jui 2511369 40 AU6z NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 531 AiL- REC-23 AARCH EFTIC Z? 14369 ================================================== Page 532 ================================================== B R I E F LU N C HE 0 N M E E T IN G WIT H A TT0 R N E Y G E N E RA L A ND 0 T HE R $ Thursday, February 20, 1969 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 532 ================================================== Page 533 ================================================== TABLE OF CONTENTS Page SYNOPSTS a - g BUREAU STA TTSTICS FBI Personnel Overtime Services Nisicict Grioembia Crime 1 National Crime Information Center (NCIC) DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE OPERA TIONS Communist Party, USA 3 New Left Movement Racial Unrest on College Campuses Black Panther Party 1 Soviet and Satellite Espionage United States Communist China Relations Israeli Intelligence Assassination 0f President John Fitzgerald Kennedy 7 Martin Luther King, Jr _ GENERAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERA TIONS Suggestionfor the Reduction of Crime in the District of Columbia 9 Assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr _ 10 Alleged Violations of Federal Corrupt Practices Act by 21 Political Committees 11 Sirhan Bishara Sirhan Assassination of Senator Robert F_ Kennedy 12 Gary Steven Krist; Ruth Eisemann-Schier; Barbara Jane Mackle Victim: Kidnaping 13 SPECIAL INVESTIGA TTVE OPERA TIONS Discontinuance of Background Investigations on Clerical Applicants for the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs (BNDD) 14 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 533 ================================================== Page 534 ================================================== Martin Edward Underwood 15 Virginia Stanfill Savell 16 Donald Eawin Ganoung, Departmental Applicant, Consultant; Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, Washington; D_ C. 17 William Henry Rentschler 18 Special Inquiry Investigations for the White House 19 Selective Service 20 Criminal Intelligence and Organized Crime 21 Recent Major Accomplishments 21 Dissemination Program 22 Department of Justice Task Forces on Organized Crime 22 La Cosa Nostra Leadership Changes 23 Department's Manual for use of Electronic Surveillance Under Title III of Omnibus Crime Control Bill 24 MSCELLANEOUS ABC-TV Series 26 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 534 ================================================== Page 535 ================================================== S Y N 0 P S I S 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 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 780,006 records in System and 33, 000 messages handled daily in 24-hour operating day. OPERA urdvrDONEHBCc EIEEIELBinnzzz TC1 st USA clandegtine comnunications_with CP of Uion penetrated by FBL Reveals Soviets Dn have furnished 173i- Party $6-5-million over past TO years and now financing at 37Ria SeoUds Cidtutci 0 approximately L million anually rClassification "Tep Secret. Downfas( T New Left Movement has led a wave of extremism on our college campuses marked by growing violence. Part of world-wide u/ify 798 a NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 535 gain Sedfzo ================================================== Page 536 ================================================== revolutionary movement of students and young intellectuals _ New Leftists from U. S. have played important roles in demon- strationin 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, 2 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 117 satellite personnel operating _ 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 (NlUwllxz Ta-kaung McGil University Montreal Canada is foremost Chinese communist propagandist_in Canada Has been in contact Tul with Kennedy Administration, Senator Eugene_McCarthy and Professor Martin Peretz of Harvard re United States Communist China relations . Topes to miluence Nixon Administration to yote_for * Mi UN admission of Communist China Classified "Secret. Israeli Intelligence_ FBL currently investigating Dr-Zalmer Mordecar Shapiro headof_Nuclear Materials and_Equipment on,_Apollo_Pennsylvania. This company has Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) contracts and Shapiro cleared by AEC for "Top Secret Investigation shows _he_in contact with at least_ one TIsraeli intelligence Official and sympathetic toward Israel: Classified "'Secret- Assassination_of_John_Fitzgerald_ Kennedy Essence of Clay Shaw trial in New Orleans lies/aileged connection between Oswald, David Ferrie (deceased) and Clay Shaw_ Not established in NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 536 end Gaalt El74 Ptuuson ================================================== Page 537 ================================================== exhaustive FBI investigation. Bureau maintaining "hands off" policy regarding Garrison investigation. Garrison mental Court Seal [JFK Law 1O(a)1] stability is questionable _ He received medical discharge from U. S. Army in 1951 for an emotional problem- Admitted to Gruzytbozitied tbatbehad Zeceived esychiabifteztmoet "'eiz= 73 Martin _Llther King, Jr _ GENERAL NNVESTTGA TIVE OPERA TIONS Suggestions for the Reduction of_Crime_in the_District_of_Columbia Should be an Enabling Statute which would allow juveniles to be handled as are throughout U. S. Mandatory sentences 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 life sentence means "'life" Provisions of Bank Protection Act 0f 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 675768 in Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles. Sirhan identified as assailant. Indicted and charged with murder_ Trial began, Los Angeles Superior Court on 1/7/69 . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 537 they ================================================== Page 538 ================================================== Steven Krist; Ruth Eisemann-Schier; Barbara Jane Mackle Victim_ Kidnaping Mackle kidnaped from Atlanta Georgia, motel 12-T7 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_ SPECAL INVESTIGA TIVE OPERA TIONS 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 Wnite House 0n 2-12-69 disclose that he had severe drinking problem until at least 1964. Vunginia Stanfill Savell We conducted a discreet inquiry of Savell in September 1986, 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 Senatof'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 1967 , by overdose of sleeping pills. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 538 Gary 368 July, ================================================== 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, Da 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 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 jobso 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 (RS), called Bureau 2/13/69 and indicated Bureau had checked through RS only 8 of last 25 publicly announced Presidential appointees: Bureau hag run checks of RRS 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 ag0. 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 a Restraining Order by contending that she was responsible for her son's actions NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 539 yet get ================================================== Page 540 ================================================== and therefore should be punished rather than him; The Judge rejected her appeal and her son'$ trial is scheduled for March, 1969_ Criminal Intelligence and Organized Crime While our crime investigations are aimed at key members in the powez; Ztauctune; tey have OlsareruckGard fethe Gowef echelons power greater penetration into the heart of hoodlum with progressively operations. Fiscal year 1968 capped four activities gambling 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 & continuance Of the upward trend in convictions in fiscal year 1969. Recent major accomplishments in the organized crime field include the arrest O conviction af 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 OUT liaison arrangements with Task Force: There have been La Cosa Nostra leadership clnges in New York and Chicago. Department's_Manual for_use of Electronic Surveillance_Under Title M of Omnibus Crime Control Bil Attorney General has been fur nished our views regarding Department'8 draft manual for use of electrical surveillance pursuant to Title II bf Omnibus Crime Control Biectrtie general provisions of which concer? administrative regulatioes not specifically required by the statute itself The manual'S requirements would impose tremendous administrative and procedural restrictions on tke FBI and other Federal agencies to the that strictcompliance might be self-defeating to the of maintaining discreet electronic f NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 540 point goal ================================================== 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 OU1' belief that for the Government's ultimate success in making_ use 0f this evidence gathering procedure, restrictions must not apply which will create more limitations 0n 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 & 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; A 4d + 3 Jetalle NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 541 A 84_ 94+7 Cbune& ================================================== Page 542 ================================================== BUREAU STA TTSTICS FBI Personnel As of 2/13/69 there were 6,929 Special Agents and 9,052 clerical employees for & 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 2 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 0f 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 542 ================================================== Page 543 ================================================== Washington, D_ C. recorded an over-all gain Of 25 percent in the number 0f 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 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. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 543 pilot ================================================== Page 544 ================================================== DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS 2 Yendbo % MnaZuz Communist_Party USA* 7EZ4 The_EBI has ted the clandestine communications Od apparatus between the Comunist party USA and the Communist LSEN4 Entnnnsuatretchatk Tatat Party of*the "Soviet Union 'Through this penetratton we know that "the Sovietsnhavez furnished SIE' 'the 622e Par G4emx ty over 36,500 Ooo_over 774*r*4 Ai 2 the 0+94017 parst Rrae73arz4 ten years_ For the last tho years the annual subsidy #eu met "06 has been over 7S17000,000 a year This aluvtineaane money is used to finance 23424 46" Chtr45007 Party ac tivities and-publicationsen On_Februery 2,- 1969 the 407 03 030 Aa Party received 8300,000 as the first installnent of the subsidy 397e4 Rmer 84 5sh2ntst xcoiotaeestd for 1969 Which is to be 1n excess Of 31,.000,000. nxioytue New Left Kovement The New Left movement an amorphous , undisciplined collection of malcontents, has 'ied 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 end arsons, along lines advocated by New Left extremists, hes accounted for over S2 ,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 2 worlawide 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 Czechoslovakia, Hungary , North Vietnam, and the Soviet Union , #Classified "Top Secret" 1 0 n/i NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 544 Cuba , Doncsraced Secrro 7788 ================================================== Page 545 ================================================== Racial Unrest on College_Campuseg Campuses throughout the United States have been marked by racial unrest as exemplified by the current disrup- tions at San Francisco State College, San Franclsco, California; and the Unlversity of California 9 Berkeley , California. Such groups a5 the Third Horld Liberation Front 2 coalition of minority groups and the Black Student Union are becoming increasingly miiitant and violence prone in presenting their demands to college authorities. Demands made by such groups Include the establishment of 2 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 2 current wave 0f dis- ruption and attempts are being made to force the College to close_ Students for a Democratic Society and other militant groups bave joined in tbese 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 bard-core membership of at least 1,200 . The latest development 1s the order from national beadquarters to stop recruiting for 2 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 _ 9 a suspended instructor at San Francisco State College } holds a position 06 the Central Committee of the Black Student Union at that College_ The Black Student Union instigated the campus unrest which has plagued this Lostitution during the current school year. Sovlet and Satellite_Espionage The United States is the number one espionage target of the Sovlet Union and its European satellites (Bulgaria Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Poland and Romania) The Enteliigeece operations of these satellites are coordinated NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 545 ================================================== 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 approxinately 230 Soviet personnel and 1i7 sateilite personnel with intel- ligence assignments operating out of their respective official establishments. This represents since' February 1959 , 2 2106 Increase In Soviet intelligence personnei and a 100p Increase in satellite intelligence personnel_ Consular Convention between the United States and the Soviet Union becane effective July 13 , 1968_ This would grant diplomatic immunity from criminal jurisdiction for Soviet Consuler personnel in the United States and United States Consular personnel in the Soviet Unfon_ On August 13 , 1968 9 the Soviet Foreign Ministry proposed establishnent of: 2 Soviet Consulate Genera 1 at San Francisco, California 9 in return for 2 United Stetes Consulate General Leningrad There bas been 20 progress in negetieticcc regarding establishment of Consulates since last August _ Establishment of & 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 forenost_Chinese Communist _propagandist 1r Canada 0 In August 9 1968 $ LIN and Theodore_ C Sorensen formerSpeetal-Caunsel to Presddent Kennedy, attended a meetz 8€ tne Nova KanHa Faru of Cyrus_Faton to discuss United States_Comnunist China relations In December 1968 LIN enterta ned an indTvrdul bel7eved to be "Senator Eugene_J_ Mccarthy and_Professor Mertin Peretz of Hervrd University at his home in Montreal On January 6,_1989_LINdeparted_Canada for_Hong Kong Mhile In Hong_Kong LIN B2s told that a "plan" allegedly proposed.by Senator_McCarthy wouIdhave to be referred to PeEing for discussion and that Senator_McCarthy or Peretz Should travel to Paris France to confer Rith Chinese communist representatives there_ On January 27 1969 Peretz flew to Paris @TTegzdTy carry-nga Tetter drafted by Senator ccar hy , He returned to_the_United_States_on Febrwary-4, 1969 3 #Classified "Secret. Dissemination restricted by Royal Canadlan Mounted Police to White House, Secretary of State, and Department of Uvoluq 472-2804 727 (eexbaEy Oene7ir 4 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 546 4n ing ================================================== Page 547 ================================================== L8 puuba4 022z idziitbs_) A conferenc for February, 1969, at Mccill University is designed to influence President Nixon's Admin- istration to vote for Ubited_Nations adission of Communist China and to recognize 1 diplomaticall Canadian and 0 : . 8 _ participants will include LIN and Sorensen If initially successful, rep_egelortivesoiserenceed include Chinese Communist is planned _ We are targeting a top-Level informant against LIN 0 develop further Information Isreeli_Intelligencet The FBI currently has under . investigation Drz Za Iman Mordecaf -Shapiro head of Nuclear Materials and Equipment Corporatlon (NUlEc) Apollo, Pennsylvania NUMEC processes uraniu-235 for nucieaporeactoes end has Atomic Epergy Commlssion (AEC) contracts Shapiro has an AEC_approved clearance wbich entitles him to access to "Top Secret" atomic energy information . During 1968 , Re instituted investigation of Shapiro following 2 request made by thesCentral Intelligence Agency of the Attorney General_ Our purpose was to ascertain his connections with Israeli officials in' particular_ whether he 1s in contact with Israeli 'ingGiligencet agents in this country We learned that Shapiro actually is in contact with at least one Israel1 intelligence agent assigned to the IGraell Embassy, Hashington, D C 25 well as with one senior Official of Israeli militar- inteiiigence; with individuals associated with the Israeli Atomic Energy Commission; and Mith & number of United States citizens Sympathetic towards Israel. We have definitely shown Shapiro S loyalty toward Israel in fact_ he has considered whether to move to that country in order to assist Israel_ Shapiro has commented that he Mill fight for Israel and frequently travels there and meets with Israeli Atonic Energy Conmission officials a5 well as with other Israell Government leaders 15 anticipated that our investigation of Shapiro w11l be completed in the very near future, at which time we contemplate advising AEC 9 requesting that agency to advise this Bureau what administrative action it intends to take against Shapiro bearing 1p mind he has the highest clearance for @ccess to ciassified information granted by AEC and his company bas AEC contracts. #Classified "Secret. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 547 May , and, ================================================== Page 548 ================================================== Xuda %_ bdtecdedaln Odfds Results 0f our invest Lgatzop have_been urnished to the_Central Tnteltlgence Agency, 4zc and the_Departnent of Justice Assa381nation 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) 9 and Clay Shaw _ The principal witness has been Perry Russo who has said Oswald, Ferrie, end Shaw discussed assassinating President Kennedy at a meeting ip Ferrie 8 apartment in New Orleans in September , 1963 _ Immediately following the assasslnation 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 20 unofficial observer in the courtroom Garrison 9 mental stability is questionable_ He recelved a medical discharge in October 1951, from the U , S_ Army for a0 emotional problem _ He adnitted to Army authorities that he had received psychiatric treatment Garrison Fas 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 infornetion about King' S #a5 furnished the Mhite Houge andhe Attorney General 0n January 23 9 1969_ The Deputy At General did not ve a d98d Eezzlazc WaEEr2i Jnllwe , eluzzla_ TZ2EZ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 548 eynailftorrouioo ================================================== Page 549 ================================================== K1pg's widow andStanley_Levison are spearheading] LLotiAUdiuyemp attempts to establish Sto a pationa7 memorial to King . Efforts 044v 24nei are aTso , being made to declare KingYs birthday a national boliday . Further , arrangements bave been made to have a bust Of King put in the National Cathedral in Hashington, D. Court Seal [JFK Law 10(a)1] as soon as the money is xalsed. It is absolutely ludicrousl and ridiculous that such Wors should even be given serious consideration in view 04 the Stanlex_Levison, advisor t0 both-King-and_King's 206 #slta7or5 Widor,-E2s identified 25 a secret Communist Party member as late as 1963 znbz Yo 0_ Atlte Krar- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 549 C., 7o 'drcttszzlxow? ================================================== Page 550 ================================================== GEN&RAL INVESTIGATIVE OPERATIONS SUGGESTIONS FOR THE REDUCTION OF CRIME NN 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 M should thorcughly consider their prior records 80 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 0f 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 Page 550 ================================================== Page 551 ================================================== ASSASSINATION OF MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR _ The entire facilities of the FBI were committed to the investigation of the assassination of Martin Lu ther King, Jr., 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 Farl Ray was de termined 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_ 9 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 Page 551 ================================================== Page 552 ================================================== ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES Acr BY 21 POLITICAL COMMITTEES ; W _ PAT JENNINGS , CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA TIVES Ken COMPLA INANT TITLE 2 , SCCTION 244, USC , ELECTION LAWS We were instructed by former Assistant Attorney Genera1 Vinson to interview the Cha irmen and Treasurers of 20 Republican Committees and one Democratic Committee that filed la te reports with the Clerk of the House of Represen- tatives _ There have been some delays in obtaining necessary informa tion 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 , indica ting the ma tter would have to be taken up with the General Counsel at the White House and the Attorney Genera 1 Hofgren indica ted 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 a1l other interviews and current developments are being brought to the attention of the Department _ 11 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 552 ================================================== Page 553 ================================================== SRHAN BISHARA SRRHAN ASSASSIA TION OF SENATOR ROBERT F KENNEDY On June 5, 1968, Senator Kennedy was shot and killed in the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, California, following & 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 o January 7, 1969. A jury has been selected and the trial is presently in progress. 12 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 553 ================================================== Page 554 ================================================== GARY STEVEN KRIST; RUTH EISEMANN-SCHIER; BARBARA JANE MACKLE 5 VICTIM KIDNAPING On December 17, 1968 , 20-year-old Barbara Jane Mackle was abducted from an A tlanta, 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 9 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. 13 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 554 ================================================== Page 555 ================================================== February 17 1969 SPECIAL INVESTIGA TIVE 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 5 position that conducting "dupiicgteeinvestigations of clerical applicants for BNDD was a waste of time and money ; however on February 4 , 1969 } Mr _ Giordano reversed bis 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 fuil 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 ! NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 555 ================================================== Page 556 ================================================== Mr , Lco W, follerzi FcUruizz 3032 Accictazt Attorrcy Crocral for Addeolstia*26 1 - Ez. Colozch Dircctor, FII 1 # Er < Czllzl:m 4 Ur . Cnlc 3 Er_ Clevelind DCPAITZINtab APPLICANZS M _ Hzrtley CUEZAU OF NARCOTICS Am0 DANGrrou3 rrz;S Fita ~cgard *0 tho rcgbcst O1 Br 0 Glcrdc5o0 Asscciato Circetor0 Bircsu 0f Xarcorfes A4 Dirscz pu Drja, 282t t20 Diredm 0r #e7C066 #70 D"fcrciz bo Ocrefttod *0 Cojcecr CrEcit 2C Crekieal Checma Contast t20 lest t1o Eplozera i0 Cc32c20404 Ffth clczfeel coplfcente, No #23 I r0573d 'h O0 Febru?ry 1339,cI 2210 "Edcofrobllity 0f dividcd rcsccncinllity azd €epll t: 0 ticr 02 Inpageigacfv0 @frort #0 FZI #Gd tk0 EEr?2 c2 Warcctics Zxd Dazfcrous 1k*Eao E0 #x0 a3ticed 0446 10 FZs fclt thot cltior t4B3 Shccld nczle *cs: 4486304 0432* ~1CEJ ertlroly Or tb0 Z81 exculd antlo #Ker 63 #zclya Plcsc D0 #cvised that effectfve/iszociately 3e FIII rot accept Sny Eddftfo03l 7enldst ICr 133*2 T 103 1056 02 elorical Zpplie2cts Si20 #l2 Buztau wara #0 ] # divfrcd rcSdDucfbflity 3 SCArdig; tEse Irwcstlz?ti 1ft10493 for any Fojciblo dupllcaclca Or f723 4 mu ffcrt If carizs tho Couri B; 0 04 640 Zurcat Of 3 44 S5d DeRscrous Drus? J27032 00 818+4038 cr tbir clcrfcal 7olieants J. subecrcivo corcletcst #dfcrgticg 45 dcvclczee, 4 ~eler390 t0 #141 Birocm ZQr 0 Iwl] fcld IJves?4c:0G3 334 4p t0 pocviciong 02 tbo Feeleral Imolcyeo Seckrity Ircsf 5 00 1 - Er. Ecnry U Ciord2ro Assoclatc Dlrectcr& Rucao 0 #rcotics Jf0 D3z + Crqum FOIz; Sce ccver acsorancir &, E. Galc t0 DoLozch 3/6/22, Sa0 caption, WFC:chh 95M, FVC:ZsR:dbb (2) i4a NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 556 60 89 0++ b7. ================================================== Page 557 ================================================== MARTIN EDHARD UNDERWOOD Underwood , aged was employed for a number of years as a salesman in Illinois and Maryland _ Since 1961 bas been employed by the United States Government he greater period by the Department of for the Business Administration_ Comnerce , and the Small 1n 1966 He was detailed to the White House as an advance man in connection with the travels of former President Johnson _ He conducted an investigation of Underwood for the Fhite House in 1965 Which revealed he had a serious problem prior to the investigation and ad5a coesidesedrinking alcoholic at one tine _ He 1s unmarried and has had an the first of kich was precipitated by hinddhinkhad. trgeverotces, people interviewed in the 1965 investigation would Several mend Underwood because of his drinking on the Mest not recom- 1964 _ After President Johnson S Coast in to bold an office on the first {ldepaotute 'tee URdecuood continued Bullding apparently gaining the favor of iceecresidetfige= On February 6 , 1969 Underwood was removed from hesideficegner and his White House pass has been taken _ The White House has been in contact with the Department of Commerce_ payroll Underwood bas been while working at the "cete E whose and advised the Department of Commerce to inform TbiderFoose, 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 problen Results Of current were furnished White House in memorandun dated 'Feertafzveztiggtgon 1969 _ Several interviews and one agency check remain to be handled . 15 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 557 54 , ================================================== Page 558 ================================================== VIRGINIA STANFILL SAVELL She was employed by former United States Senator Thonas A. Kuchel of California in his Los Angeles California 9 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 558 ================================================== Page 559 ================================================== DONALD EDHIN GANOUNG DEPARTMENTAL APPLICANT CONSULTANT LAW ENFORCEMENT ASSISTANCE ADMINISTRATION WASKINGTON 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 La w 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 grow 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 poTice officers in San Francisco area acquainted with Ganoung would not recommend him_ Ganoung is a protege of Hesley Ag Pomeroy, Asso- clate Administrator, Law Enforcement Assistance Administration. Pomeroy has been regarded as ima ture 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 559 ================================================== Page 560 ================================================== WILLIAM HENRY RENTSCHLER William Henry Rentschler aged 43 former news- paper reporter_ 9 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 Lo 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 wbo is knowledgeable in the field of politics_ Several persons pointed out he lacks business ability fails to follow through on details and does not bave a feeling for finances _ Some individuals did not recommend him for a position of trust_ some recommended him with reser- vations and sone recommended hin 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 wbo 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 1s necessary based on information furnished by Secretary Stans _ 18 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 560 ================================================== Page 561 ================================================== SPECIAL INQUIRY INVESTIGATIONS FOR TH WHITE HOUSE Conscientious security officers in various governmental agencies, many of whom are former Special Agents Of the Bureau, have been Shocked at tbe lack of knowledge or the total disregard 0f tbe provisions 0f the Federal Employee. Security Progran by the eight or nine individuals at tbe 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 a5 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 , mben 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 0f 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 2 "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 Mhite House are in connection with persons wbo 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 tine we know of only one person tbe 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 (TS) called the Bureau on February 13, 1969. Virdin stated that RS 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 RS 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 yearsa (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 appointeeso ) 19a NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 562 ================================================== 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 ag0 _ 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, 18_ had not registered with Selective Service because his mother , Evelyn Whitehorn 9 had refused to grant permission For his fai 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, contro} 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 shed 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 1969 _ 20 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 563 aged ling puni 19 , ================================================== 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 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 9 our drive against organized crime resulted in the conviction of 281 organized crime and gembling 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 gambiing 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 Sth ranking mobster in Chicago, and four 21 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 564 ================================================== Page 565 ================================================== accomplices on October 3 , 1968 , for bank robbery; the arrest On November 26 1968 , of La Cosa Nostra "commission Wl member Stefano Magaddino, and eight associates for Interstate Gambling Activity; the arrest on December 'Bufsii1o68n_ of Pittston } Pa _ La Cosa Nostra "Boss" Russell and twO associates for conspiring to transport some S23,000 worth of stolen television sets interstate; the September 12 1968 , conviction of New Orleans La Cosa Nostra "boss" 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, end 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" information were dissem- inated to other Federal State, and local law enforcement agencies during Fiscal Year 1967_ 9 300,244 such items were disseminated in Fiscal Year 1968_ ena 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 dissemina tion 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 8221,021, 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 565 ================================================== 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 a11 of lts Agents_ However , we have extended complete cooperation in the form of information In investigative reports and have promptly handled a 11 cases within our investigative juris- diction that were re ferred to 4s from the Task Forces _ Since the initial Task Force at Buffalo, the Depart- ment has formed such groups in Detroit, Michigan;' Brooklyn, New Yorki Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Chicago, Illinois; Mlamt, Florida; and Newark, New Jersey. Me now maintain liaison with the varlous 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 tbat Fe w1ll be happy to assign an FBI Inspector to serve as liaison with the Department Task Force office in Hashington, D, (3) that 2 supervisory employee wou ld 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, for liaison purposes. La Cosa Nostra Leadership_Changes In the New York City area where La Cosa Nostra "Commission "1 member Thomas Luchese died during 1967 no 9 successor has been named to date, primarily because the FBI was responsible for the arrest and/or conviction of the four leading contenders, a11 "captains 1i or ranking members of the Luchese "family. M In ChIcago, John Philip Cerone , wbo was being groomed as the top leader of La Cosa Nostra group in the Chicago area, mas arrested on February 7 , 1969, for Interstate Gambling Activities_ 0 Cerone was the interim Chicago leader for Sam Giancana, who fled to Latin America following his release from Federa1 prison and his successor , Sam Battaglia, 9 who is in Federal prison for violating the Anti-Racketeering Act 0 [In New York, veteran New York hoodlum Paul Sciacca presently Is the "boss" of a New York City La Cosa Nostra "famlly" once headed by the notorlous, controversial Joseph Bonanno . 23 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 566 C., ================================================== 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 genera l 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 goa1 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 2 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 be fore the request even reached the court which, according to the provisions 0f 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 Reight of the deliberative process at various epproving levels before it even reached the judge could alone result in the probable cause becoming "stale M1 He 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 wou ld 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 requlrement that an authorized surveillance be terminated when the subject of the surveiflance departed the premises covered , we questioned that Buch a requirement was called for In the statute and whether 24 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 567 ================================================== Page 568 ================================================== Congress , in providing this Important added tool in the evidence gathering process, intended that such a restriction applied, We aIso noted that the draft suggested that in a11 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 Hith regard to denied applications we contend that this notice requlrement pertains only to those situations wbere emergency intercepts have been made without court order_ and thereafter the court has denled the application and not to al1 applications which might be denied in the normal course of business pursuant to the main body of regulations in Title III, He 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 O NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 568 ================================================== Page 569 ================================================== MSCELLANEOUS ABC-TV Series "The FBI" television series , which is produced by QM Productions,in conjunction with Warner Brothers Seven Arts , Inc. 2 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 o 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 & periodic basis_ which announcements highlight individuals who are being sought by the FBI who are on the "Ten Most Wanted Fugitives" M1 list. 26 _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 569 ================================================== Page 570 ================================================== OptiONaL Yoim No, 10 so10-106 MaV 1962 Editicn 08a Gin_ IE8.CNo 17 Tolson UNITED STATES GO VEKNMENT DeLoach Memorandum Callaran Conrad 'elt Gale To Nr . DeLoach DATE: April 30 , 1969 Foren Suilivan Tavel Trotter FROM 1 Mr . DeLoach Tele. Roorf A Rosen Holmes Mr . Rosen Gandy 5 Mr . Malley SUBJECT DRRECTOR'S MEETING WITH 1 Mr. Shroder ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL Mr. Bishop WILL R: WILSON 2 CRIVINAL DIVISION , 1 Mr _ Gale DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE APRIL 30 , 1969 1 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 J case involving Albert M: Billiteri, the Attorney General on April 23 1969 , approved microphone and technical surveillance at two of Billiteri's key 5 locations. Billiteri is & 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 Brande[Cahg American Universities. Mention is made of the fact that we have written five letters to the Department requesting its views concerning the prosecution of Dyer Act violations Since there is a divergence of opinion among the United States Attorneys as to which cases should be prosecuted. Our last letter to the Attorney General dated March 5, 1969 has not been answered: RIS:jny (7) CONTIUED G OVER JUL 25 %s er 52aUG 69 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 570 ================================================== Page 571 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr. DeLoach Re: Director' s Meeting with Assistant Attorney General Will R. Wilson A number of case writeups are set forth which are believed to be f 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 2 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. d Q4 -2 - DETAILS OVER NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 571 ================================================== Page 572 ================================================== C DETAILS: ORGANIZED CRIME ALBERT M. BILLITERI EXTORTIONATE CREDIT TRANSACTIONS Billiteri is a Buffalo, New York La. Cosa Nostra member In the "1 family" of "Commission" member Steve Magaddi: 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 3 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 9 pursuant to Title 3 of the Omnibus Crime Bill_ 0 The Department Attorney in conjunction with our Buffalo office, was to make application to the court on 4/28/69 the necessary affidavits to be filed by a Bureau Agent. This is the first such application we have ma de 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 Citya This apparently has been enlarged to include the Bronx in view 0f 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 Ma lone 0f our New York office, the District Attorneys of New York and Bronx Counties, Police Commissioner of New York 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 , Sa Attorney of the Southern District of New York, -3 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 572 DO , City, ================================================== Page 573 ================================================== ANTRIOT 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 Aprilz3, 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 dur ing 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; Da 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 573 ================================================== Page 574 ================================================== most notably at Brandeis University where two professors from San Francisco State College allegedly contributed to the seizing of the Administration Building 0n 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 & building on the campus o April 23, 1969. INTERSTATE TRANSPORTA TION OF-STOLEN MOTOR VEHICLE INVESTIGA TIONS (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 cases should be prosecuted in Federal court while others were of the opinion that oly 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 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 574 ring May , ================================================== Page 575 ================================================== UNIVER SAL FIBREGLA SS CORPORATION FRA UD AGA INST 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 813 million contract to produce mail delivery trucks A11 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 PR IDE INC _ FRAUD AGA INST THE GOVERNMENT In January_ 1969 following administrative investi- gations by General Accounting Office and Department of Labor 3 the Department requested we review subpoenaed records of Youth Pride Inc _ a Washington D C organization funded by Labor Department to help underpriviieged youths to identify individuals participating in payroll padding in violation of Fraud Aga inst the Government Statutes Grand jury began hearing witnesses March 10 1969_ CHROMCRAFT _ CORPORA TION ET AL . FRAUD AGA INST THE GOVERNMENT We conducted an extensive investigation in this case of a multimillion dollar fraud scheme in Which "paper" corpora- tions were formed to act as subcontractors in connection with the production of rocket launchers for the F U . S . Navy _ Millions of dollars in overcharges to the Navy were channeled by subjects into Swiss bank accounts On August 7 1968 two corporations and four individuals including Francis Rosenbaum } a Washington 9 D_ C tax attorney were indicted in Washington 2 D C _ on charges of conspiring to defraud the Government of more than 84 million_ Trial da te 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 judlgment for double damages arising from the fraud charges in the C1'iminal indictment _ ~6 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 575 ================================================== Page 576 ================================================== LOUIS WOLFSON INFORMA TION 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 Crimina l Division Rema ining are being expedited and results being furnished to Department as received Bureau records also checked with negative results regarding 820 000 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 520 ,000 check to Fortas was a llegedly for discrimination study and $20 , 000 returned to Wolfson Family Foundation by Fortas as study was not undertaken CONGRESSMAN GEORGE H_ FALLON ET AL. BR IBERY 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 Fa llon 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 Ba ltimore Maryland and Durham North Carolina 2 to be constructed by Piracci Construction Company Ba ltimore Maryland _ Weiner was granted immunity by U . S Attorney , Ba ltimore from prosecution in Federal Housing Administration Ma tters case provided he was truthful in Congressman Fallon case Investigation awaiting results of visit by Dominick Piracci and Weiner at GSA sometime in 1969 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 576 May , ================================================== Page 577 ================================================== SIDNEY STEINSCHREIBER; AND OTHERS INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN PROPERTY (ITSP) THEFT FROM INTERSTATE SHIPMENT (TFIS) CONSPRRACY Captioned investigation concerns theft ring operating at John F. Kennedy International Airport_ New York City. Special Prosecutor Daniel P_ HolIman 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 9 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 8250, 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 0f 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 577 ================================================== Page 578 ================================================== O7.'OMAI Form.No_ 10 s010-106 1967 Edition 0s4 %1 "c: N% 17 Tolson ONITED STATES GOV 4~ ~NMENT Aoaeh "ltens 1-Mr. DeLoach 4 Memorandum 1-Mr . Mohr Ca:pe Callahan 1-Mr. Bishop Conrad Fel TO MR DE LOACH DATE: March 6, 1970 Gcie Fosen Sullivan Tcvel FROM S. B. DONAHOE Soyars Tele. Room Holnes 'Gandy SUBJECT : ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF CONFERENCE WEDNESDAY, 5:00 P M Apbz 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)_ 9 Bureau of Prisons George J. Reed, Chair_ Board of Parole William H. Rehnquist, Assistant Attorney General, Office of Legal Counsel George H: Revercomb, Associate Deputy Attorney General REC 4 (` _VV/ Maurice A. Roberts, Chairman, :X :970 Board of Immigration Appeals ~278r4 "2416364 Donald E, Santarelli, Associate Deputy Attorney General SBD:amr Continued. Over (4) cri: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 578 man, 32- / RCTI ================================================== Page 579 ================================================== 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. 9 Director 9 Executive Office for United States Attorneys ACTTON: For the information of the Director , a memorandum will be submitted each Wednesday morning concisely setting forth those items which might arise for discussion. 2 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 579 ================================================== Page 580 ================================================== OPTiONal ioim No__ 10 soio-106 Ma; 1962 Edition GSA CIm; RIC_ No_ 17 Tolson UNITED STATES GOW_RNMENT DcLoach alter: Methr Memorandum op aeper Callahan Conrad TO Mr. Bish "A59 DATE: 3/18/70 Galc Rosen Sullivan Tavel FROM Ma Xo foner Soyars Tele. Room Holmes BREF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN Gandy SUBJECT : 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 0n page 11 is under the subheading "Stock and Bond Thefts, " and the last sentence has been changed to reflect that the amount recovered is now $8,026,000 and that 29 individuals have been charged, The change on page 12 is the fact that the last sentence o the page has been added to show that the United States Attorney in Baltimore,with the approval of the Attorney General plansto 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 Divisionmade 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 o page 26 was made to include additional Laboratory findings in regard to the Bel Air explosiona Enclosures Com:li REC 30 (4) EX-1M" 5 1.9 1970 1 3_ Mr. Tolson Enclosures 1 - Mr. Gale Enclosuresa ra 1 Mr. DeLoach Enclosures 1 5 Mr. Rosen Enclosures 1 G= Mr. Walters ~ Enclosures 1 ~ Mr. Sullivan G= Enclosures 1 5 Mr_ Mohr Enclosures 1 Mr. Tavel 4 Enclosures Mr _ Bishop Enclosures 1 5 Miss Gandy Enclosures 1 ~ Mr, Callahan Enclosures 1 Miss Holmes ~ Enclosures 1 Mr. Casper 5 Enclosures Mr, Beaver ~ Enclosures 1 T Mr, Conrad 5 Enclosures 1. 5 Mo A. Jones ~ Enclosures 1 S Mr. Felt 5 Enclosures 51 DGlzzel (20) VX; eNc bh JU NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 580 Jne D:tenL unetr KAR 53nar0tr MAR - HACIl/ ================================================== Page 581 ================================================== OPTiOMA: FJn s0,0-106 Aa 194 = Tolson UNITED-STATES GOV ERNMENT QcLoach Lwext Mohr Memorandum Bis d.Z4 'Cont 6 TO Mr. Mohr DATE: April 8, 1970_ 2&n Tan FROM J. J. Casper e. Room 'Holmes Gandy SUBJECT : ATTORNEY GENERAL'SS 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 0f the FBI As_the attendees arrived for the meeting I made available to each individual the bound FBI exhibit to which could refer in following the Director's presentation. There were 29_departmental representatives_present at this staff meeting: were very attentive to the Director"'8 presentation as indicated by the many questions following the Director 1 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'8 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 all have some connection with the many facets of organized crime. The Director went on to say many of these cases are pending & 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 Mr . DeLoach 1 Mr _ cBFF.39 1 Mr . Mohr Mr Gale 30 APR 20 1970 Mr _ Bishop 1 Mr . Rosen Mr , Callahan Mr . Sullivan JJC;aga CONTNNUED 3 OVER 4624 .(10) c+82z8 Pu NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 581 avcl 5 MS6R they They they Bft Teksv ================================================== Page 582 ================================================== 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 in his field. At this point, Wilson 1 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 for example, staff could be increased by half again a8 many at least and other approriate increases would be necessary in major metropolitan centers. Mr . Hoover at this point, pointed out Senate Bill 30 is going to 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/Poceed with the briefing. At approximately 5:55 p. m. 2 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 582 thing 'S, put ================================================== 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 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 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 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 & 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 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 583 they out get ================================================== 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 fieldif 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 in handling the trial and said that one could hardly blame him for some of his actions in view of the provocative acts on the part of the subjects and the attorneys . The Director said he recalled that Judge Medina in New York, when he tried the Communist Party leaders _ the experience was so trying that it actually bbroke his health. Peterson at this point injected a comment that his people are (CONTINUED 5 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 &lso 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'$ 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 /8ontributing 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 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 3 juvenile court record Of four appearances without & single sentence and how the Director had requested the court to 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 4 5 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 585 out try ================================================== Page 586 ================================================== Memo J. J: Casper to Mr. M hr 4/8/70 Re: Attorney General's Staff "Conference 4 4/8/70 7 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 w;th: The Director explained that the Communist Party will join anything that will further its causes and that they 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 participate in. He said the Black Panthers follow the philosophies of many international revolutionary Communists. The Director then cited the incident 0f the young who blew up her fatheris home in New York which she had turned into a bomb factory. He stated she started to 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 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 Qf 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. Ifeel 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 thz Department to do a more aggressive job in fulfilling their duties in meeting their security and criminal responsibilities. Submitted for information: ~u~d ~luzl Skj N 6 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 586 get they girl get they ~204 ================================================== Page 587 ================================================== FIELD OFFICES FBI FUXCTIONAL WRGANIZATHG ALBANY CHARLOTTE houston ALEUQERQUE CXICAGO 'HNDIANAPOLIS ALEXANDRIA CHNCINNATI JACKSON anchurage CLEVEland JACKSONVILLE ATLANTA COLUMBIA KANSAS CITY DIRECTOR RALTiMORE DALLAS KNOXVIlle BIRMINGHAM DENVER US VECAS J. EDGAR HOOVER BoSTON deTROIT little RoCk BUFFALO EL PASO LOS AMGELES BUTTE HONOLULU louisvile ASSiSTAKT T0 THE OIRECTOR ASSOCHATE DIRECTOR JOHN P: MOHR CLYDE A. TOLSON DHVASION @IVISHOK DIVISHON @IYASION BIYISHON ENMCN 2 I0 TRAINING ADMINISTRATIVE FHLES AND LABORATORY IDENTIFICATION INSPECTION ASSISTANT DIRECTOR assistant DiRECTOR COMMUNICATIONS ASSISTANT CIRECTOR ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ASSIST;I} @FECTCR J. J CASPER P CALLAHAN ASSISTANT DXRECTOR W. CONRAD L M WALTERS X M;EX Fzit w_ $ TAVEL BUREAU MANUALS BUDCET AND ACCOUNTING RECORDS BRANCH: CRYPTANALYSIS AND ALIEN ResistraTiON Fingerprint FiLES inspections_Fisl?HrI %C6 chief CLeRKs' ScHOdLS SECMION: Arvy , #aly , Kir coast GUARO, MARIRE SPEctAL PROJEc? CLAssiFicATion Of documemTS classifying secticn TRAMSLATION SECTION: #ARTINESeryice FimgerPRints, CL ERICAL RetrahniG courses adkinistrative PePoRT comsoLidation Section: FORLD #AH SUPVETS DeFense PLANS for division budget And FiSCaL Vaters corRELATicn Section CRYPTANAL Ysis OLD ARHY, NAVY, MARInE FIngerprinT OEFENSIVE TacTiCS courseS contracts Amd Leases File Revier Section' GA8LiNG Exakimations idertificaticn files EMPLOYEES" conferences SUPpLiES. EqWipvent. inventories Filing SecTiOX Scientific OATA processing Civil identificatiox FILEs Fbi MATIONAL AcADEMY GENERAL index section security Of Fbi colhunications Civil SERVICE Fingerprints FIELD PoLice SCHOOLS EXHIBItS SECTION: VzJJENSER Sectiom TransLATioNS CRimiNAL F INGERPRINT FiLES Foreign LanGUAGE TRaining Mane searching section DOCUMENT SECTION: DEVeLOPENT Of LATENT Fingerprimts forvs MANAGEMEHT artists-conception OraDinGS NuvbERing Jection DISASTER ident(fication SQuaD In-Service courses Graphic Presentation Of investiGatie PERIONNEL Records Sectiom: CHARRED PAPER ExaMimaTiONs fugitive BUL'ETim LAN ExfoRcemEnT CONFERENCES AnD statistical Data Recording Section GawBLiMG ExanhmATiorS GENERAL APPEARANCE FiLe On LECTURE FIL ES PrepaRATIO Of CREDENTMALS Nnd Routing Section; Hancwrithng An; HaNOPRinTiRG confidence Men; ETc. LEGAL ResEARCH SPECIAL forws Service sectiom ixcented Nriting GoYE RXKENT FingeRprinT FiLES Liaison: traiming Aids (Diagravs: Ink Awd PenciL Exaninations IKTERNATIJNAL ExchaNGE international Association Of cwiefs IlLustraTiOns And OispLaYS) COMMUNICATIONS SECTION: Obliterated Hriting Kissing PeRsOnS QF POl.ice TRIAL Exhibits (chaRT} Nnd VooeLn CCci#C Paper Exavinations NATioRal Footprint File InterageNcY PoLice Group MailiNG Unit 7,4 6# A NAIiONAL Nicknave FILE PRIFESSiONaL Accoukting jocieties HECHANICAL SECTIOM: Radig covmunicatiotis (InTRA-BUREAU PortRAT PARL ExavhnaTiohs NATIONAL Unidexitified LATENT FingeR: NatiOMal Advisory conmittee, Office QF TELEGRaPH And Teletype Services Smocprirt ExaminaTiONS Prixt FiLE Acadenic Assistavce, Law enforcenent Altowotive POOL TeePHONE services TiRETREAD Examinatijns sinGL e Fixgerfrint FiLe assistance Administration PhotoGRaPhy Typewriting And Otker Vechanical PROFESSIcMAL FRAUDULENT checK printing. Photostat ^Nd XeroX IwpressioNS NE AgenTs' TraininG Space MatterS READING ROOM:_ PAJSER"$ File ORientaTioN course} For CLERKS SUPPLy Ahd STORAGE RADiO ENGINEERING TaNT Ed Notices PHYSical Traiming PoLice instructors' CouRses PERSONNEL SECTION: SECTIOH: POLicE VANUALS POLicE Visitors cW RadiO Network Engwneering PUBLicaTions REvIET AppLicanT Recruiting Akd PLACEVENT FM RaDio Systews Autcvobile accidents ReLATionS ith U.S. AttoRnEys comendATions Axd AwARDS MAimTENANCE coorzination Sac Letters And BUL Letinj VOBIL And PORTABLE RACIO EYPLOYee compensation And Insurance RADiO 'RequENCY LiaisON commttees ShorThand Courses [HPLOymenT Of The handicapped StenogRaphic PRoceourAL coursEs Evidence. EXANINATIONS EQuAL EmpLcyment Opportuxity Suggestion PrOGRAK HEALTH Service Sbpervisor Training coursE Physics AND LeavE TrainING OocUVEnTS Living QuARTERS CHEMISTRY SECTION: TRAINING RESEARch Perforkance Ratings Typing Training PERSONmEL Matters BiocheMicAL BioLoGicaL QUANTICO: Phyical ExaMiNATiONS EXpLOsives RETirEKENT MaTters FibeRs Ano Hairs Fbi ACADEKY training centeR VETZRANS' counseLing GENERAL CHEWiCAL FELD FireArMS RahGes ANd Training Vocatiok And Avocation Recopos GLASS FrAcTURES FirearVs inspection And Repnir gunpowder Tests FIreARMS TrainiNG VOUCHER-STATISTICAL Guns And Anyunitiox Radiq StaTions (SOG) SECTiON: MetalLuRGICAL NEUTRON Activation AmalYsd accouhting RepoRt} Kuber Restoratiom computer SysTev: PetrocraPHIC Or GEOLOGIC Data processing PHARMACOLOGICAL TeLeprocessing spectrograPKic AHALYsiS Operations Research TOOLMARKS Jysen ANALYsi} ToxicolOgical PATROLL Vood RETIREMENT RecORDS XRay Statistical TabulaTioks Youchers Mim Mt JANUARY: 14, 1970_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 587 ================================================== Page 588 ================================================== TION CHART Field Offices MEMPHIS ~OKLAHOMA CHTy SAN AntCNiQ HiAMI OMAHA SAN D.eGo MIlWAUkee PHHLADELPhi4 SAN FRANCISQD MINNEAFOlS _ PhQeNiX S4n JUAn Mobile PlTTSBURGH SAVANNAH NEWARK PORTLAND SEATTLE NEY HAVEN RICHNOND SPRINGfIELD NEw ORLEANS SACRAMENTO TAMPA NEW 'YoRk ST. LOUIS WASHINGTCY 5, NORFOLK Salt LAKE CMTY TOTAL 59 ASSISTART TO THE DIRECTOR CARTHIA D. DeLOACH DIVSION DivaSIOn DINHMHON DIVSLOM 5 DOMESTIC GENERAL SPECIAL INTELLIGENCE INVESTIGATIVE CRIME RECORDS ASSISTANT DIRECTOR INVESTIGATIVE ASSISTANT director assistant : Director TKORAS E. BISHOP WllIam € SULLIVAN ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Alex ROSEN J.H GALZ ESPHONAGE AND FOREIGN CRIMINAL SECTION: ACCOUNTIng: AND FRAUD Section: CORRESPONDENCE AND CRIMiNAL INTELLIGENcE INTELLIGENCE BRANCH: SAULTiNg OR KilliNG FedeRAL Officer 6 accqunting control tours Section: ORGANIZED CRiME SECTION: SINo-SATELUTE 89 AJSAUL Ting Foreign PERSONMEL 62 Adviraetrative inquirizs SECTION: I75 ASSAULTing The Presidey7 (or vice- BI acmiralty NATTERS CGxResPOhdEnCE Ox GENERAL inquiries 52 anti-RacKETEERinG (inteLLiGencE} 65 ESPiCN4GZ Fresicemt) OF TMe UNited States W4 ALien PRoperTy cusTOdian WATTers Iours 179 ExToRTijmaTE Credit Tranjactions 97 Frign Cents Resistration AcT 153 AUTOvObile InFORVATION discl OsuRe AcT I6z InTeRSTATE GAMBLiNG Activities 105 INTERNAL securitY NaTionalistic TendexcY 3[ sa5X RobBERY 5 Amti-Racketeering CRIME RESEARCH SEcTIOX: 14} INTERSTATE Transportatiok Of CanbLinG (ALBANIA, BuLGaria. China, CzechosLOVAKIA_ 71 BiLLS JF Lading AcT Kozbs AcT GERMAMY, HunGaRY, HONGOLIA _ POLAHD, ROMANia, conspiracy LEA RcT crhve ReseaRck Device: YOGOSLAVIA) 154 CRIvE InTeRFEREKCE Jith GovernMCNT communicaTiONS F8i Lam EnfOrceyenT BuLLETIN 1404 inTerSTATe Transportatiok Of Lottery ABOARD AircraFT SySTEY TICKETS SOVIET SECTION: 70 Crime ON Indian Ano GOvERnHENT ReseRvaTIONS 60 antitrust inpestigatoR 16s InTeRsTaTe TranSKiSSION Of Iagering_ 45 Criye On The High SEAS Fbl NOTES InFORMATiCN 65 ESPiOmAGE 180 desecration Of The FlaG 9 Nscertaining Fixancial AbiLiTY Jpecial Nave CheCKS 16 UrTeRSTATE Traxsportat,on In Aid CF 97 Foreign Agents RegistraTiON AcT 109 destructich Of Aircraft Or Votur Yehicles 15 Bonoswen Ard Sureties Top Teh Fucit;ve Prograx Data Racketeefing Ig INTERNAL SecuRiTY Mationalistic TEMDENcY :167 destrlctiom Of inteRsTaTE PrCperTy 58 BRI3ERY fucitive pnblicity Programs J68 InteRSTATE FransporTaTIon Of wagzring Extortion cemsls HATTERS SpeCiaL Projects NATIONALITIES INTELLIGENCE 4} FaLSE Advertising OR Misuse Of Nawes To conflict Of InTEREST LIBRARY 172 SPORRA PRIBEALIA SECTION (ALL OTHER COUNTRIES}: indicate FederAL Agency coxspiracY YouTHfUL crivinality Project 07 TOP-ECHELON CRivinAl InfOrmant} II FaLSE Entries ih RecOROS OF interstate caRRiers 181 consumer credit Protection AcT Lixi:ok: 417 atowic ENERGY Act ViolaTiONS 6} Federal cigarette LabeLing And Aqvertising AcT 69 ComtempT Of cqurt American BaR Association FUGITIVE SECTION: 63 ESPIgmaGe 62 FEDERAL JUVEniLE DELinQuency Act 28 copyright NaTTERS FEDERAL BaR Associatiom 97 Foreign AGENTS Registration Act 167 F EOEFAL Train Kreck statute court QF CLaiS HaTIQNaL Nssociation Of AttormeYS IIS BoNo DEFAULT Ilo Foreigk Econovic MATTERS Firearns Act {R) NATIONAL (B) state Firearls DEPEMDEMTS AssistAncE AcT 0f 1950 GENERAL 76 conditiomal ReLease VioLaTORS X12 FOREIGN FUNDS COmTROL Assistance Act Ic) UNLAWFUL Posses ExGht-HojR Oay Law NaTiOal district ATTORNEYS 137 CRiminal IHFoRkANT WaTTers 1J} FOReign Military And NaVAL WATters Siun QR Receipt Of FireARVS 4 FaLse cLAKS CIvil Nsociktion 12 deserters AnO-deserteR-hapboring D FALSeLY cLaivinG citizenship 109 FOrEIGN PuLiticAL MaTTers 0 fraUdULENT Practices CcnceRning WitaRy And UnifORM CRIHE Reporting 16 ESCAPE And RESCUE Ili FOREIGN SOCial conditions NavAL docuents, And SEaLS And SYMBOL $ Of 16 FEOERAL Housimg Aowinistration MATTERS 76 ESCAPED EOERAL PRisoners 105 INTERNAL Security Nationalistic Tenoenct" AGEnCiz; Uf Tri #i iuJTAjas Federal Emn" G JwD !siirerce Mcenc'e Ssstc 07 V9 FEdeRAL RegULATiON Of Lobbying AcT neutrALiTY NaTTeRS 03 ILLEGAL KAnufACTure USE_ 'OssE Ision Or SALE Of 19 FEdERAL Reserve AcT Uniform crime RePoRts = HaRboRing 105 security MATTERS INTERMAL security ErbLeMS And imjigmia 1z0 F EGERAL Tort carEERS In crime 76 PAROLE 'iolaToRS PUERTO rican NaTionalist Organizations 7 LLEGAL UsE OF' GOVERNNENT transportanon CLaiVS Act Mational crime information center 76 ProbaTion VioLaToRs Nd IndividuaLS 4 FRAUD against The GOVERNMENT Re CESTS L9 inferception 0f cowmunications 25 SeLective SRvice, Including Fugitive_ INTERNAL SECURITY & LIAISON BRANCH: 142 ILLEGaL Use Of Railroad Pass interstate TransfOrtation Of strikebreakers RE-EMPLOYMenT_ and conscientious 13 LLEGAL Wearing OF Unifory S! Jury PanEL investigations ObJecTOR CASES INTERNAL SecURITY SECTION: ImpErsonation 68 KickbacK RackEt Act 0 UnLAmfi FLight To Avoid custcdy W8 InTeRstate ObscenE OR KARASsiMG OR CONFINEMENT I00 INTERNAL secupity (domestic Subversive Orgax TeLepkoNe CALLS 127 LaBOR Kamagement RELATiONS ACT, 19p 0 UnLARF UL FLight To Avoid Giving Testivony IzaTions) 14 imterstate Transportation 0f Fireworks L9 LABOR-MANAGENENT reporting And OiscLOsre 8 UNLARFUL FLight To Avjid Prjsecutiom cokmunist conTROL AcT Of 195 1Is inTERsTaTe Transportatiom 0f Obscene WaTTeR RcT CF 1859 (investigative HatteR) 63 Lands @ivision MatTeRS INTERNAL Jecurity Act Of 1950 1u6 interstate Transportation 0f Prisom-MADE Goqds 16 KAHL FraUD EMPLOYEES ; SEcURITT AND 98 SABoTGH ACT OF [940 103 IntERsTate TransPORTaTiON Of StoLe CATTLE Vigratory bird Act SPECIAL 3 interstate Transportation Of STOL EN Votor 6J VIScELL AnEqUS civil suit} Inquiry SECTION: LMi SECURiTY Infornatits And CONFIDENTIALSources VEkicL OR Aircraft Io security MaTTerS And INTERHAL SECURITY 87 interstate Transportation OF STOLEN property 49 Natioral SAMKRUPTCT XCT VI AGeNcY for (NTERNATiOMAL CEveLopveXT (INDIVIDUALS 12 Obstruction OF court OrderS 73 Applications For Execdtive clemenct And L5 intersTaTE Transportatiok Of UNSAFE 4 Sedition 12 bstruction Of crivinal Investig4 /Hows Apflications FoR Pardon After C?M?LETi5 6 SPECIAL REcorDs Ref Rigerators 72 O85fRuctign Of Justice CF SENTEncE 61 TReASON And RELATED StaTutes 50 IrregulArities Im FEDERAL Pena instituticms 40 passport Awj Visa MaTTERS 116 Atomic EnERGy Act (Aplicant Or EnPLOYEE KiDNaPiNG 0 Patent Watters 'Kvestigationsi VAISON SECTION: 18 MAY Act 14 PERJURY VI Atowic Emergy covmission (civil servize national STOLEN Property File II5 RAILTAY LAbor Act comissiow) foreign And dowestic Liaisow LSz SmtchBLACE KNIF AcT '10 RED CROSS AcT 7 coast CuARD screening APPEAL BOARD foreigrtIaison Watters 52 TheFT, EVBEZZLEent . Robbery, Mhd ILLEGN Remegotiation Act CIyil ano crivinal 1 dEPaRThentai AppLicants FQR PRESIJENTIAL Liaison Yith OTher GovernmeNT Agencies: pojseIsIOn Of GoveRMvent property Soloiers' And SailoRs' civil RELIEF appointients And PROFESSIJNaL Positions 6 DEFENSE PLANS LS ThEFT From IntERSTATe Shipmemt AcT 190 16} Foreign PoLicE cooperation JI White SLaVE Traffic Act ICLudING JPECIAL Agents And insfectors: 63 Tariff ACT Qf 1930 For TkE bureau Of NxRcotics Amd DAMGER34S" RACIAL ` INTELLIGENCE SECTIOM: 8 Wnreported {nterstate shipvent Of cigarrttu orugs CIL Rights SecTiOn: V VEIeRANS Acministaation MaTTeRS 77 DEPARTMENTAL AppLicahts, Inciuding Debuty 10@ ComKunist INFLUENCE IN RACIAL WaTteRs (cirn) 175 6 Jage Nnd HQuR Lat WARSHALS And CLERICAL Positions in QUEEAI; 10 Axtiriot Lad .15 WELFARE Nnd 'EXsion PLan} DiscLOsuReE AcT OF prisons , inxigration And KATURALIZATICK I57 BLACK HaTionaLiST Crganizatioh} Axd Individual} 7174 bchbing Vatters {ervice . And OTHER BRANCKES Df The 157 HaTE Groups ANd IndiViduals Civil Rigkts DepartmenT OF Justice, including CLERICAL 157 KLAN OrgaKiZaTiGNS And INDIVIDuALS [73 civil Rights Act OF 1S64 Positions Of Txe Bureau 0f Xarcotics ^4d I70 RaciaL InFORMANTY conspiracy dangerous dQug} W} CesegregatIon OF PubLic Accglnodatiok RESEARCH SECTION: 17} desegregat'on Of PublIC Educatton LSL INTERNATIOHAL LaboR Organization V} DesegregaTIon Cf PubLic' F AciLitiE} 01 LOYALTY Of ExpLoyees Of The Umited natiok 157 GENERAL RACIAL INTELLIGENCE WJ discrivimation ENPLOYKENT Md OTHER Public INTERNATIONAL Organizations I0{COUNTERINTELLIGENcE 177 discrixiratiom Ix housing Jos 8 ELecTick Lats 7 NAINTENANCE ENPLOY EES Monographs 30 IXvOLINTAry servitude AnD SLAVERY ISI Natignal aercmautics And Space Aovinistratea current RESEARCH ISI HaTiOmal Science foundatiom Stvoent Agitation LSI PeAcE CORPS MAME CHEcK Sectiom: Im SecuRity 0F GovernXeNT EMPLOYEES LSI Special inquiries For #hite House; Nane checKs CONGrESsiOnal comwttees And Other SPECIaL: VEVORanda GOVERNHENT agencies 1 United Sates ArVs CONTROL MMARMMEAT' agency IS] United states inforwnon KgencT LL IorLD KEALTk OrgaNiZATiON NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 588 And and ================================================== Page 589 ================================================== ORGANIZATION OF THE FBI SEAT OF GOVERNMENT AND 59 FIELD OFFICES director BUREAU HEADQUARTERS FILEs And oomeSTIC GENERAL SPECHAL FDENTIFICATHON TRAINING ADMHNISTRATIVE COMMUNICAtInS LABORATORY inSpEction INTEllIGEnce INVESTIGATIVE CRHMe RECORDS INVESTHGATIVE 56 10 33 18 36 12 45 50 48 22 3 17 57 25 49 '30 26 2 15 28 5 52 44 23 55 16 19 24 38 51 32 54 ALBANY CHARLOTTE 21 HOUSTON 31 MEMPHIS 41 OKLAHOMA CiTY 51 SAN ANToNiO 2 ALBUQUERQUE 12 CHICAGO 22 INDIANAPOLIS 32 MIAMi 42 OMAHA 52 SAN DIEGO 3 ALEXANDRIA 13 CINCINNATi 23 JACKSON 33 MILWAUKEE 43 PHILADELPHIA 53 SAN FRANCISCO 4 ANCHORAGE 14 CLEVELAND 24 JACKSONVILLE 34 MINNEAPOLIS 44 PHOENIX 54 SAN JUAN 5 ATLANTA 15 COLUMBIA 25 KANSAS City 35 MOBILE 45 PITTSBURGH 55 SAVANNAH 6 BALTIMORE 16 DALLAS 26 KNOXVILLE= 36 NEWARK 46 PORTLAND 56 SEATTLE 7 BIRMINGHAM 17 DENVER 27 LAS VEGAS 37 NEW HAVEN 47 RICHMOND 57 SPRINGFIELD 8 BOSTON 18 'DETROIT 28 LITTLE ROCK 38 NEW ORLEANS 48 SACRAMENTO 58 TAMPA BUFFALO 19 EL PASO 29 LOS ANGELES 3' NEW YORK 49 ST:LOUIS 59 WASHINGTON_ D.C. 10 BUTTE 20 HONOLULU 30 LoUisviLLE 41 NORFOLK 50 SALT LAKE CITY EXHIBIT NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 589 No,? ================================================== Page 590 ================================================== aNl FBI FOREIGN LAISON OPERATTONS 2 'Vh; Bbmanitard: Ilaipovwposty aijoad ffeeal ; o tinva2e5 Mberse ofices sct@@ er )ipiriQt Gpajexli Q coinegiton iiie emnat eend: Seciial jmatesss, 4nvjF dpe Bureawet @iomeSnc; Kesponsibluues it addNidn bne Bireawve belppgs 15 owe teratonal secudi commieekeliy (Qarespoidss {udns-4pdiloe ; 1 aagenceles dec-{Die sd@ @xcepi {uocqdgles: cppiidllesitubveNhs: sconpmwnst, Qocllaingw Joc-Wn= aues {iscepresen aiibves; : #iroag Iine Bujeau sedhenges eniWp Ups 4eqdmelpnixio K ; Q ~ieia r Wata annter qnee; '@ave Nvesjeadions denouoled? -ep anco: 10, @ H4we eipezemeni Wp4 @ellligedee man Hhes %poregh Gowttiers recldie ] tas NUMBER OF FBI REPRESENT- ATIVES STATIONED ABROAD (EXCLUSIVE OF CLERICAL PERSONNEL) BERN LONDON BONN BONN OTTAWA BUENOS Aires FARTS BERN 5 R HONG KONG MADR) ToKYO LONDON HONG KONG MEXICO CITY MADRID MEXICO City OTTAWA PARIS 1 ROme BUENOS AIRES Tokyo TOTAL FBi Representatives STATiONED in Countries With Wkich The Fbi Ex- 29 key AMERIcAN EmeAssies outside THe CHANGES iNVestigaTiVE INFORMATiON United STATES NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 590 JMine; past 8 ================================================== Page 591 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT Of Justice JoHN EDGAR HOOVER DIRECTOR INVESTIGATIVE MATTERS RECEIVEC EXCLUSIVE OF REIMBURSABLE APPLICANT WORK FISCAL YEARS 859,666 860,000 865,000 820,830 110,654 696,477 118,850 666,982 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ESTIMATE ESTIMATE NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 591 ================================================== Page 592 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU Of INVESTIGATION United STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE JOHN EOGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR 2 07 X 4 0m FBI 'ACCOMPLISHMENTS 8 3 AND APPROPRIATIONS #* OP OP FISCAL YEARS 1967-1969 S345,832,583 5302,938,789 S278,399,801 5194,986,000 S219,670,000 DIRECT 5182,325,000 APPROPRIATIONS FINES, SAVINGS AND RECOVERIES 1968 1969 1967 29,220 FUGITIVES 25,636 LOCATED 22,520 21,867 18,881 15,878 13,166 CONVICTIONS '13,032 AUTOMOBILES RECOVERED 8 IN FBI CASES 1969 1967 1968 C: l74" NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 592 RTMENT "ZerarMEM UUREAD UUREAU 13,059 ================================================== Page 593 ================================================== #EOERAL BUREAU Of INVESTiGATiON UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT Of justice JohN EDGAR HooveR_ DirectoR 2 LENGTH OF SERVICE - -FBI PERSONNEL 7 As OF FEBRUARY 1 , 1970 , THERE WERE 17,00}.EMPLOYEES, INCLUDING 7,545 "CIAL AGENTS AND 9,456 CLERKS. OF THESE 6,258 (379) 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 (219) HAD SERVED AT LEAST TEN YEARS. 1,931 AGENTS OTHERS 994 1,000 641 568 463 342 319 10 15 20 25 THROUGH THROUGH THROUGH AND OVER 14 19 24 RTBL YEARS OF SERVICE X NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 593 ================================================== Page 594 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU Of INVESTIGATION UiiEd STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTicE JohN EDGAR HOOVER, DireCToR 2 CRIME TREND 0 445 8 449 IN THE UNITED STATES JANUARY-DECEMBER 1969: OVER JANUARY-DECEMBER 1968 TOTAL 11% J: MURDER 7% FORCIBLe RAPE 16% ROBBERY 13% AGGRAVATED ASSAULT 9% BURGLARY 5% LARceny 550 AnD OVER 21% AUto THEFT 12% p PERCENT CHANGE NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 594 Tatt Ejexa ================================================== Page 595 ================================================== UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE JOHN EDGAR KOOVER; DIRECTOR PERCENT REPEATERS 14 5 3845 BY TYPE OF CRIME IN 1963 PERSONS RELEASED IN 1963 AND REARRESTED WITHIN 5 YEARS AUTO THEFT 809 BURGLARY 71% ASSAULT 149 NARCOTICS 699 FORGERY 689 ROBBERY 60% LARCENY 599 LIQUOR LAWS 46% FRAUD 469 GAMBLING 439 EWEEZZLEMENT 2% ALL OTHERS 62% TOTAL 637 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 595 ================================================== Page 596 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR 1 67 PERCENT REPEATERS 5 , 4e4 ju2n BY AGE GROUP 129 69% 679 63 % 63% 54 % 40% UNDER 20-24 25-29 30-39 40-49 50 & TOTAL; 20 OVER ALL AGES PERSOIYS RELEASED IN 1963 AND REARRESTED WITHIN 5 YEARS NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 596 TEL ================================================== Page 597 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF I'VESTIGATION united STATES DEPARTMENT Of Justice JokN EDGAR HOOvEF: DirecTor NCIC NETWORK SEATTLE 1 (POLICE DEPT ) OlYmpia Nonth Darot4 Aucusta (STATE PATROL) MINNItOT (STATE POLICE) PORTLAND (ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED PoLice (RCMP) (Police Dept MontpeLier (STATE Police) (HUL TMOMAH CounTY (EUREAU Of CRIMiNAL OttawA 446 S.o. SALEM BILLINGS BISMaRCK ioemTiFiCATion) nibconsin CONCORD (STATE Police) (STAte PoLice) (POLICE DEPT ) BOSTON (POLice DEPT.) suth dAKOTA (StAte Police) ALBAM= EUGENE WY- OwING ST . PAULC '(Nysist ~North scituate (STATE POLIcE) boise Idaho (BURe Ad 5F +7 MiLwAUKEE EAST (StATE Police}L PierRe" (POLICE DEPT LanSinG HARTFORD (STATE POLice) (STATE POLicE (division Of CRIminA CRIMNAL ApprEHENSiON) {STATE POLIcE) INVESTIGATiON) MADiSOM NEw York (Police DEPT.) iow^ MI A04 (HIGH"AY PAIRQL Detroit ''{ID. TRENTON (STaTE POLice} Utad NeaaIKA 3 Chicaco CLEYELAND 78 PHILADELPHIA (PoLice DEpt,) CHEy ENNE OHAHA POLIce DEPT.I COL DOvEr (StA)E POLICE) (BUREAu Of investiGATioi (Police DEPT.) XPOLICe dept; p PikesviLLe (STATE POLice) Des Mo NES colom LINcOLN OEPT. OF Pu;l.Ic SAfFTY). INDIANAPOLIS @ALtimore (Police defT Scramenio JaLT LaKE city Ado springfield C'NCINNATi washinCToN D. C_ (Police DEPT.) Carson city 'EPT , Of kdept. Of Law ENFORCEMENT) Mintouri CHARLESTON vinGiwia (PRovost HARSHAL GENERAL) M Mimgl) "JBlic SAFfTy) KAPiAS city (STATE Police) (STATE (STAte Richmond (SECRET SE RVicc) 0f ) Ke DENvER (I'OLICE DEPT.) POLIcE) Ville POLIcE) (STATE {NAVAL investigative Service) (Police depi,) Topeka )st. Louis "P.D.) POLice) (office Of SPECial investigatioms) (HiGHway PATROL) #(P.D. FraNKFORt (nept, Qf PUblic SAFETY) Canol NorFOLk (PoLice DEPT.) 74 Vichita Jerferson city RALEiGH (StAte BUREAU Of in, 30 | (Police dEpT.) (t4te highway PAT ROL) XP,0:) NASHVILLE IC0 0.) (POLICE DEPT_ "(P_ city (DEPT, OF SAFE Cae OKLAHOMA memphis SANTA Fe (P:0 G'C CoLuMBiA Little Rock LLL (siate PoLice) (STATE BUREAU OF (LAw ENFORCEMENT DiviSiON) ALbuquerque invesTiGATiON) BirMiNgham ATLANTA (PoLice DEPT,) (State PoLice) (POLIcE OEPT_ (DEPT. OF PUBLIC SAFETY) Momtgomery SAVANNAH Phoemix LOUisimr JACKSON (POLICE OEP (HiGHmAy PATROL) DALLAs(o (HIGHwAY (OEPT, Of (POLICE DEPT) SAFETY PUBLIc SAFETY) PATROL) TALLAHASSEE BATON Rouge '(dEPt. OF PUBLIC SAFETY) (dePt. Of PUbLIc SAFETY) (DEPT. OF LAW EMFORCEMENT) New ORLEANS Ellanra Austin 'KPG CEODEP STJ-SLiaf' (POLicE DEPT:) AMP (DEPT. Of Public SAFETY) ((PQICE CLEARwATER {KilLsBorOUGK CounTY (PiNELLAS County SHERIFF'S OFFICE) SHERIFF'S OFfice) @= HONOLULU JUNEAU (POLICE DEPT,) Miami (dePt, Of COMMUnicaTIONS) Hamat (DAOE County DEPT_ 0f PUBLIC SAFETY) NCIC POLICY BOARD REGICNS Operational Terminal Computer 1I NORTHEAsTern STATES AND Operational Terminal Manual "Sh.PJ) (State HighwAY PAtROL) 1 district Of COLUMBIA Populotion: 5J,@14,000 Planned Terminal (to be added) '"(P.d.) (PoLicE DEPT:) 2 1} SOUTHERN STATES Population: 46,J52,0.0 080 (hysiis) New YORk Sfate identification (Shaded portions represent areas having immediate And intelligcnce System) 3 12 NoRth CENTRAL STATeS Population: 53,628,000 access to NCIC through local or state computers ) B 98*(S.0,) (Shemiff"s Office) 4 1a WESTERN sTATeS Popelotion: 44,467,00} NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 597 9 masminotor Mohtana OrIgon 0ux Michig Kichigan HaRRiSburG 04L"0tmia POL;cE) pittsburgh (STAtE 'Llinois .0.} 0mo TRDMaNa UMRUs "S.. ITuck Nonth JCREEnsBoRO Tun CHARLOTTE NAISI Bolima LOutm Obcia 044a Tlorida ================================================== Page 598 ================================================== UnITed STATES DEPARTMENT Of Justice JohN EDGAR HOOVER_ DIRECTOR BREAKDOWN OF RECORDS i" Nt IN NCIC COMPUTER ""AL Justice TOTAL 1,744,434 STOLEN 25% SECURITIES (552,621) STOLEM Motor VEHICLES (433,051) 32% BOATS (966) 16% 3% NANTED PERSOMS (54,096) STOLEN, MISSIHG 8 % OR RECOVERED 16% STOLER LICENSE PLATES (130,735) SWS (286,106) Stolem Articles (286,859) AS OF MARCH 1, 1970 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 598 ================================================== 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 IMVESTIGATION C 319 FISCAL YEARS 281 197 131 142 64 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 AS OF FEBRUARY 1, 1970, A TOTAL OF . 1,027 OTHER INDIVIDUALS WERE 8Fbe AWAITING PROSECUTION AS COMPARED WITH 330 AND 675 AT THE CLOSE OF FISCAL YEARS 1967 AND 1968, RESPECTIVELY . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 599 ================================================== Page 600 ================================================== FEDERAL" BUREAU Of INVESTIGATION United STATES DepARTMENT Of Justice Joxn EOGAR HOOVER_ DirECTOR SELECTIVE SERVICE ACT 2 VIOLATIONS RECEIVED 7 31,831 29,228 29,485 27,172 B 1966 1967 1968 1969 FISCAL YEARS NW 88613 Docld:32199554 600 Page ================================================== Page 601 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU Of INVESTiGATiON UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Johm EDGAR HOOVER OIREctoR FEDERAL BANK ROBBERY STATUTE Justrg VIOLATIONS REPORTED Robberies Burglaries TOTAL TOTAL 2,656 Larcenies 2,558 TOTAL 2,259 TOTAL TOTAL 1,776 1,705 1,793 1,769 1,470 1,143 1,077 380 600 651 678 467 253 161 189 138 185 1965- 1966 1967 1968 1969 fbi FISCAL YEARS NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 601 JLYT ================================================== Page 602 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU Of INVESTIGATION UniTed STATES DEPARTMENT Of Justice John EDGAR HOOVER, DiRECTOR CVIL RIGHTS CASES HANDLED 1965-1969 . FISCAL YEARS 5,933 5,181 5,366 5,194 4,389 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 ~ALL-TIME HIGH NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 602 ================================================== Page 603 ================================================== FERERAL BUREAU Of INVESTIGATION UNITCD STATES DEPARTMENT Of JUSTiCE JIHN EDGAR HOOvER, DirectoR 2 NUMBER OF CHVIL RIGHTS CASES HANDLED FISCAL YEAR 1969 3 #ash DAK idamo 30 10 27 12 5 Dak_ 21 Mich Yo 8 253 48 155) 203 neb L ino 3 42 col_ 1 40. 336 95 234 6 33 403 25 21 12 25 131 15 92 Me * N.c (D.C.) OKL 133 Texas Ark Temn_ 302) 28 73 53 83 miss. ALa_ 128 440) 310 340 650 TOTAL 250 5,933 ALASKA 369 PUERTO Rico Virgim IS ANDS HAWAiI NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 603 2 momt. oae _ mA5S. conn pemm Uiam ohio 012 ================================================== Page 604 ================================================== UniTEd STATES DEPARTMENT Of JUSTICE JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DiRECTOR #oopn ui FEDERAL RESERVE AcT 4 91 VIOLATIONS REPORTED FISCAL YEARS 3,7131 3,405 3,030 3,157 2,835 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 #ALL-TIME HIGH NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 604 '3jehd ================================================== Page 605 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU Of INVESTIGATION UNITEd STATES DEPARTMENT Qf JUsTicE John EDGAR HOOVER DiRECTOR TOTAL' SOVIET-BLOC OFFICHAL PERSONNEL 2 ] IN THE UNITED STATES 3 INCLUDES OFFICIALS AND DEPENDENTS OF SOVIET UNION, BULGARIA, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, HUNGARY, MONGOLIA, POLAND AND ROMANIA 1 2,626 OFFICIAL PERSONNEL 1 DEPENDENTS 2,333 4,129 1,994 2,112 2,187 957 1 926 904 1,598 1,717 811 713 654 1,497 1,376 1 1,183 1,186 1,283 944 1,004 1 ] JULY 1, JULY 1, JULY 1, JULL 1 JULY 1 JULY 1, FEBRUARY 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 DOES NOt InCLUDE COURIERS, MEMBERS OF SFECIAL DELEGATIONS AND OTHER OFFICIALS BL TEMPORARILY In THE United STATES ANd NcT ASSIGNED To OFFiciaL ESTABLISHMENTS NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 605 ================================================== Page 606 ================================================== FEDERAL BureAU Of INVESTiGATION United STATES DEPARTMENT Of Justice JOHN EDGAR Hoover, DirECToR SOVIET -BLOC OFFICIAL PERSONNEL IM THE UNITED STATES (BREAKDOWN BY COUNTRIES) 701 TOTAL: 1,129 as of February 1, 1970- 166 102 62 55 37 6 Ussa. pOLAHD CZECHOSLOVAKH ROMANA HuHGARY BULGARIA MOHGOLIA NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 606 ================================================== Page 607 ================================================== FEOERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT Of Justice JOKN: EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR FINGERPRINT RECEIPTS FISCAL YEARS 1,331,527 7,350,000 7,400,000 6,964,816 6,974,179 6,974,334 5,846,347 5,884,986 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUKL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ESTIMATE ESTIMATE FBI IDENTIFICA TION DIVISION NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 607 ================================================== Page 608 ================================================== FEUERAL' BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION UniTED STATES DEPARTMENT Of Justice JOhN EDGAR HOOVER DIRECTOR TYPES OF FINGERPRINTS ON FILE TOTAL: 59,891,756 60,671,530 55,033,000 195,652,468 MARCH 1, 1970 14,303,098 5,753,084 PERSONAL ALIENS CRIMINALS AND GOVERNMENT MISCELLANEOUS IDENTIFICATION SUSPECTS SERVICES APPLICANTS (Including Military) (Including Defense Industry) ESTIMA TED PERSONS REPRESENTED: For the 59,891,756 prints in the criminal file 18,618,537 For the remaining prints totaling 135,760,712 all cf which are in the civil file 66,101,524 TOTAL ESTIMA TED PERSONS REPRESENTED 84,720,061 FBI IDENTIFICA TION DIVISION 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 1967 1968 1969 FBi IDENTIFICATION DIVISION *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 1967 1968 1969 FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISICN NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 610 ================================================== Page 611 ================================================== ZIOERAL BureAU Of INVESTIGATION UN;Ed StATES DEPARTMENT Of Justice JOhn EDGAR HOOVER DirECToR FUGITIVES IDENTIFIED BY FINNGERPRINTS FISCAL YEAR~ * 31,404 33,110 27,450 22,614 1966 1967 1968 1969 FBI IDENTIFICATION DIVISION * I 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 1967 1968 1969 FBI IDENTIFICA TION DIVISION x ALL-TIME HIGH NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 612 ================================================== Page 613 ================================================== TTDERAL ! VJREAU OF TNVESTGATO uni:ed STATZS DEPARTMENT Of JuSTIcE SOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR TOTAL FBI LABORATORY EXAMINATIONS g FISCAL YEARS 1 355,913 356J00 360Q40 330,516 342,690 276,383 284,304 257,060 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ACTUAL ESTIMATE: ESTIMATE Ni ALL-TIME HIch J[S"; NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 613 ================================================== Page 614 ================================================== FEdERAE BUREAU ( INVESTIGATION UNited S; ATES DEPARTMENT Of Justice JOHN EDGAR HOOVER, DiRECTOR FBH LABORATORY EXAMINATIONS MADE g FOR NON-FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCHES 1 FISC i YEAR 1969 5 621 om 379 248 dak OR 1,528 743 441 308 Mich 553 5 DAK 3,642 3 1,446 687 we 884 10 " 461 2,754 Ne 0 Ll 1,451 ind omi 1,230 1,402 Col_ 5,252 40. 1,654 4,281 1,732 2, 1,010 423 (D.C.) Mex, OKL tehn. Te*as 998 1, 2,283 2,980 CANAL ZONE 0 FOREIGN BAHAMAS 797 ALa CANADA 118 755 ICELAND 7 PUeRTo Rico 140 ALASKA PANAMA 2 2,390 0a'| 175 TOTAL 93,786 Virgin ISLANDS, U.S.A. 359 RFBT NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 614 1,856 Jdamo 394 Mass 136 #Yo. 908 con? Penn 3,888 uiah 2,132 781 473 2,239 280 '15,768 476 134 ,858 Ariz 3,104 Aak 766 636 ALA, miss. 252 377 ,453 4,037 ================================================== Page 615 ================================================== FEJERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION UniTed STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUstiCE #OHN EDGAR HOOVER, DIRECTOR L5ez : Ci: IC, W Gce: LOCAL POLICE TRAINING SCHOOLS 822 2 Ae1C' NUMBER OF 'SCHOOLS IN WHICH FBI 1 PROVIDED TRAINING ASS: FISCAL YEARS 7,804 6,045 6,074 1967 1968 1969 FBi 0i NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 615 IFVt = AICF T1l ================================================== Page 616 ================================================== Optiomal IOrm No. 10 so010-106 Mav 1967 %dition Vfreju GJa Gin Rlg No_ 17 ,on U:FITED STATES.( VE MENT LeLoach Walters Mohr Memorandum Eashor Callahan Conrad Felt TO Mr _ DLoach DATE: June 24, 1970 Gale Rosej 1 Y Mr . DeLoach Sullivan Tavcl Mr . Rosen Soyars FROM A. Rosen Tele. Room 5 Mr . Malley Holmes 3 Mr . Shroder Gandy SUBJECTYARCRAFT HIJACKINGS Mr . Schitz CONFERENCE , JUNE 30, 1970 1 5 Mr _ Mohr Mr . Sullivan Mr. Gale 2 Miss Gandy 1 K 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 Airporty New York The subject, Haxhi Hsan Xhafferi, a 32-year-old Albanian, was taken into custody at Cairo, Egypt, by Egyptian authorities after firing & shot in the cockpit. No F one was injured. Our investigation of the matter is continuing: Amended pages are as follows: 0 Page 7 Under A. Hijackings most recent 8 hijacking added to the 1970 column ane} the total for 1970 a8 well as grand totg Under B. Individuals Involved the 1930 column and the totals for T970 and grand total being increased by oe. Page 22 The total number. of hijackings amended from 70 to 71. REC-43 ~Page 36 A brief summary of the Pan American 6 flight hijacking 6-22- set forth: Last page of index Amended to incorporate the name of subject of most recent hijacking, Haxhi Hasan Xhafferi. Encs . (4) 59-F4432 8 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 616 6-ly 1970 -70 , JUL .4v Ydaz p Iy ================================================== Page 617 ================================================== I. STATISTICS RE HIJACKNGS SINCE JANUARY 1 1968 A_ Hijackings 1968 1969 1970 Total 17 31 5 53 To Cuba 2 1 3 Other Destination 3 5 14 Aborted 20 39 11 70 TOTAL A firearm was used in 53 of the 70 incidents and in 6 instances In 1 of the incidents , 1 death and 2 injuries resulted: In there was gunfire: wounded. In the remaining 4, no one was injured: the Znd 2 individuals were B. Individuals Involved 1968 1969 1970 Total 17 21 2 40 Latin 3 7* 10 Fleeing Felons Black Militants 3 3 26 10 44 Others 31 57 12 100 TOTAL Includes one black militant: 62- 77754.)0 - XJ JUl 6 1970) 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, L to Damascus, 1 to Rome, and 6 aborted hijackings. During 1970 , thus far there have been 6 hijackings, 5 of which went to Cuba, and 1 to Lebanon, along with 5 aborted hijackings. 1968 NUMBER & DATE NAME ARLIE (1) - 2/17/68 THOMAS JAMES BOYNTON Privately owned From Marathon, Florida, to Cuba at gun point with pilot aboard: Process filed 2/20/68 , Florida. Returned to United States through Canada, 11/2/69, pleaded guilty 5/12/70, and sentenced to 20 years 6/4/70. (2) ~ 2/21/68 LAWRENCE 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 of not guilty and is currently undergoing psychiatric examinations_ (7.77/ 5 € _ JUl 6 197u 33lasu NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 618 plea Jc5 ================================================== Page 619 ================================================== 1970 NUMBER & DATE NAME AIRLINE (69) 5/25/70 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: 62-7/736 A1 36 Likosh NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 619 ================================================== Page 620 ================================================== Name Page Pastorcich, Roger Allen 25 Patterson, Gwendolyn Joyce 26 26 Patterson, James Joseph Payano, Aristofarez Antonio Navarro 27 Perez, Jesus Rivera 33 Perry, Lester Ellsworth 32 Quesada, Graciela Caideron 11, 35 18 Reed, John M. (ASAC) Rhodes, Lawrence Mahlon, Jr _ 22 Richar Oran Daniel 23 Sanchez, Hiran Courouneaux 30 Sanchez, Miguel Montesino 25 29 Sandlin, Robert Lee 33 Shorr Henry Larry Speruto, Salvatore 29 34 Stubbs, Clemmie Torres, Domingo Diaz 32 Truitt, Alben William Barkley 24 Viera, Irardo Mendoza 25 Wagstaff Joseph Alfred 35 Washington, Thomas George 11, 26, Exhibit #5 27 White , L. Exhibit #3 , Page 2 Wiser , F. C. Zamora, Crecencio Parra 30 77/ > (^ ` ENCLCSUCE NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 620 ds, 62' ================================================== Page 621 ================================================== OPTiONAL FoKh No_ 10" $010-100 May 1962 Editiom Tolyon GSA cIN: i{o. No. 17 Sullivan UNITED STATES GOVER-VMENT Mahr 'Btop Breiinan , C.D Memorandum CaSpean Conrad Felt TO Mr _ Bishop DATE: 12-11-70 Ralen Tavcl Walters Soyar8 FROM M. A Aohesc Tele. Room Holmes Gandy SUBJECT : BRIEF FOR DRRECTOR 'S USE IN CONNECTION WITH -ATTQRNEY GENERAL IS STAFF CONFERENCE_ 9t7t~ Rittigtrbt 31t; THURSDAYS, 5:00 P.M 0 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. 1 3 Mr _ Tavel 1 Mr . Tolson 1 E Mr. Mohr 1 5 Mr . Gale 1 3 Mr. Sullivan 1 Mr. Rosen Mr- Bishop sk 1 Mr _ Walters i Mr . Brennan 1 Mr. Beaver 3 Mr. Callahan Y Miss Gandy Miss Holmes 1' Mr. Casper 1 Mr . Conrad M. A Jones 210 1 Mr _ Felt 725 3644 DEc ]; 1970 JHC:kis (9) CSXEEAA Sa5urta !WJEC 1 & 1970 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 621 T/ ~ REC-G ================================================== Page 622 ================================================== OPTIOMAL iorm No. 10 s010-106 MaT 1962 {dition Tolgon 65a Gin Rtc . No 17 Sullivan UNITED STATES GO' . ERNVMENT Mohr Bishop Czs Brennan, C.D Memorandum Casphran Conrad Febi TO Mr _ Bishopf DATE: 12/29/70 Rosen Wavel Walters Soyars FROM M._ A;Jbnes) Tele. Room Holmes Gandy SUBJECT : 'BRIF FOR DRECTOR'S USE N CONNECTION WITH A TTORNEY 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 o Or before noontime Tuesday _ January 5th. 6< 0^AL JJ4fF RECOMMENDA TION: None . For information. -7.;o87 2// REC 70 9863/3 #.Z 0+A Sf-1092 JaN 5 1371 C1} 2C: 1 5 Mr. Tolson I 7 Mr _ Tavel Mr. Mohr 1 7 Mr . Gale Mr. Sullivan 1 Mr . Rosen Mr _ Bishop 1' Mr _ Walters Mr . Brennan 1 Mr . Beaver 1 Mr . Callahan 1 Miss Goldres Casper Mr _ Conrad 1 7 M. As Jones Mr. Felt DGH:mjj(9)_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 622 Wd T5 @ Mr - 15""' ================================================== Page 623 ================================================== OPTIONAL Form No_ 10 s0i0-106 May 1967 Idition GS4 GIh BG_ No . 27 Tolsou UN TETJ STATES GOVERT; MENT livan Memorandum Hrerina C.D) Callahan Caspcr Conrad Dalbcy TO Mr. Bishop DATE: April 6, 1971 Felt Gale Rosen Tavcl FROM M.Xzhozer Walters Soyars Telc. Room SUBJECT : BREEF FOR DIRECTOR'S USE IN 04 Gohays CONNEC TION WITH ATTORNEY GENERAL'S STAFF TONFERENCE THURSDAYS, 5.00 P. M. TI; / In connection with captioned brief attached are amended pages A and C of the Table of Contents and pages 4-5,8,11,12,134,16,24,284, 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: PagesA and C of the Table of Contents have been amended a8 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. 12, all items revised to update figures. Page 134, this is & new item which is considered timely . 16, first paragraph revised to show current number of American aircraft hijacked along With those to Cuba. 421) 66 Page 24, "Court-Approved Electronic Surveillances"' item updated to show more current figures. 16 P; 1;5 1571 Enclosures.13) 1 Mohr Enclosures 1 Mr. Felt Enclosures Mr. Sullivan R= Enclosures 1 Mr . Gale Enclosures 1 Mr . Bishop Enclosures 1 Rosen Enclosures Mr . Brennan Enclosures 1 Mr. Tavel Enclosures 1 ~ Mr . Callahan Enclosures 1 Mr. Walters Enclosures 1 5 Mr. Casper Enclosures 1. Mr . Beaver Enclosures 1 Mra jGonrad Enclosures 1 5 Miss Gandy Enclosures 1 Palbey Epclosures 1 5 Miss Holmes Enclosures NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page_623 (CONTINUED OVER) 1 3 M.A_ Jones Enclosures Sul Cbaute Page Page divertedet? EX-112 Mr. Mr . OMr ================================================== Page 624 ================================================== M.A_ Jones to Bishop Memo RE: BREEF 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. Pages34 and 35, both pages revised to update information: Q Jl 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 624 TS7 ve : ================================================== Page 625 ================================================== File #: .22~toillbz95 Serial Scope: LJo Pol 4 & 14 7380p boeld Page/625 ================================================== Page 626 ================================================== TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. ITEMS OF CURRENT NNTEREST A Attorney General's Testimony, House Judiciary 1-2 Subcommittee, March 15, 1967 B. Press Release of March 15, 1967, Issued by 3-4 Republican Congressmen's "Wednesday Club" Entitled "Are We Organized to Fight Crime ?" C March 12, 1967, Television Interview of 5-6 Attorney General D_ Uniform Crime Reports 1966 Preliminary Annual Release E. Crime Legislation 8 Fa National Conference on Law Enforcement and 9 Criminal Justice Ge National Crime Information Center (NCIC) 10 II: NTELLIGENCE MATTERS A Investigation of the Assassination of President 11 John F_ Kennedy by New Orleans District Attorney James C. Garrison B: Subversive Activities 'on College Campuses 12 C. Travel of the President to Uruguay 13 DS Wire Taps and Other Coverage Utilized in the 14 Internal Security Field E. Counterespionage Work Against the Soviets 15 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 626 ================================================== Page 627 ================================================== Page I. NNTELLIGENCE MATTERS (continued) F_ Chinese Communist Intelligence Activities 16 G Communist Party, USA 17 H. Demonstrations Protesting United States 18 Intervention in Vietnam I Dominican Situation 19 II. CRIINAL MATTERS A Bombing of Yugoslav Diplomatic Establishments 20-21 in the United States and Canada, January 29, 1967 Bs James Riddle Hoffa, et al; Obstruction of Justice 22 C Robert Earl Barnes, Interstate Transportation 23 of Stolen Property: Da Bombing Death of Wharlest Jackson at Natchez, 24-25 Mississippi, on February 27, 1967, Civil Rights Eo Clifford A Jones, Perjury. 26 F Sam Holloway Bowers, et al; Burning of 27 Property and Shooting, Forrest County, Mississippi; January 10, 1966 G Murders of Three Civil Rights Workers 28 H Shortages of U. S. District Judges and 29 Shortages in the U. 8. Attorneys' Offices I. Request of Assistant Attorney General Vinson, 30 March 1967 , re Lake County, Indiana, Crime Conditions J, Wiretapping 31 K. Gambling Cases 32 L. Investigation of Senator Thomas J. Dodd 32a ii 7 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 627 Jr., 14, ================================================== Page 628 ================================================== Page IV _ AUXILIARY MATTERS A FBI National Academy, Law Enforcement 33-34 Assistance Act of 1965 B. Police Training 35 C_ New FBI Academy 36 Da Executive Assignment System 37 E. "The FBI" ~ e Television Show, American 38 Broadcasting Company, 8 P.M. , Sunday Evenings jji ~ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 628 ================================================== Page 629 ================================================== I Items of Current Interest ( NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 629 ================================================== Page 630 ================================================== ATTORNEY GENERAL'S TESTIONY 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 I5th 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 systemsa 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 enforcementa 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, 11 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. NW 88613 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 9 testimony he has received has been conflictingo 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 decisior 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. 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, I 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 & 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 seri OuS 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 &nd Federal level; and the FBI's National Crime Infor_ 3= 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 FBIs 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 the FBI in this field: The press release also charges that the FBI'8 involvement in the foreign intelligence field, such a8 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; oly 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 0 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 by ================================================== 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_ 2 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 procedures for his authority in the use of all such devices have been improved, and he was satisfied that none would be used without his approval, "MRRANDA" DECISION The Attorney General remarked that it was still to 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 ================================================== 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 C{ Page 635 ================================================== Page 636 ================================================== UNIFORM CRME REPORTS 1966 PRELINNARY 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 119. There was a 99 increase in murder, a 10% increase in aggravated assault, a 10% increase in forcible rape, and a 149 increase in robbery. As a group, crimes against property increased 119 during 1966. The sharpest crime increase was noted in the group of cities having less than 10, 000 inhabitants. Crime in these cities rose 149. Large cities with over 100, 000 inhabitants had an average increase of 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 239 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. 719 of these murders were committed with handguns, 179 with shotguns and 12% with rifles or other type firearmo This crime report release als0 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, 729 of aggravated assaults, 65% of forcible rapes, 35% of robberies and 219 of property offenses. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 636 109, ================================================== 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 0n Law Enforcement and Administration 0f 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 0f purchase of equipment, training, education and research. It would also establish in the Department 0f Justice an agency to administer tne 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 . C9 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 638 ================================================== Page 639 ================================================== NATIONAL CRIME INFORMA TION 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 nuiber of hours that the computer is "on the air" and in adding new participating police agencies. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 639 ================================================== Page 640 ================================================== INVESTIGATION OF THE ASSASSINATION OF PRES IDENT JOHN F KENNEDY BY NEW ORLEANS DISTRICT ATTORNEY JAMES Co GARRISON In December , 1966 , we received information that New Orleans District Attorney James C. Garrison was conducting an investigation Of the assassination Of the late President Kennedy _ Garrison reported- ly was attempting to develop evidence Showing that David Hilliam 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 sou ces that Garrison was basing much 0f 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 Rere acquainted but we found no evidence to show this Mas true, Garrison has made one arrest in his case Clay La Shaw , a homosexual wbo was former Director of the International Trade Mart In New Orleans Shaw's nane did not come up during our investigation 0f the assassinationa Garrison claims Shar 1s 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 alle that he was present at a meeting Rhen Leon Oswald, David Ferrie and Clay Shaw planned the assassination of President Kennedy _ 0 Russo identified Leon Oswa ld as identical to Lee Harvey Oswald Russo admitted receiving psychiatric trea tment since 1959 and his testimony at the preliminary hearing was highly contradictory to infornation 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 Russoo James C, Garrison is an egomaniac, is politically ambitious and 1t appears his Fhole 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 imv estigationo 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. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 640 ged ================================================== Page 641 ================================================== SUBVERS IVE ACTIVITIES ON COLLEGE CAMPUSES The field of education bas long been a major target of the Communist Party. The communists 8 emphasis on students in the recent past was best expressed by the Party's General Secretary, Gus Hall, when he stated "Communism is really on college campuses now _ You ve got to play the ball gane 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 ur 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 WV . E. Ba DuBois Clubs of America, with an approximate menbership of 425 members and the Students: for a Democratic Society, with epproxinateiy 5,000 members The Students for a Democratic Society has been described by Gus Hall as a new left group which the Party has "going for us_ Today there is a concerted effort on the part of student groups to "knock" the FBI and other Government agencies off the college campuses and to prevent such agencies from carrying out their assigned duties . For example, in early March, 1967 , a handful of Students for a Democratic Society members at Duke University Durham, ) North Carolina, alleged tbat the FBI in conducting investi- gations on that campus was infringing on academic freedom by securing information from responsible _campus officials and students_ Mhile we have interviewed officials and students at the University in matters within our jurisdiction the charges that tbe 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 11 on other faculty members again raising the cry of infringement of academic freedom. These charges also were baseless and without foundation 12 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 641 big, big, ================================================== Page 642 ================================================== TRAVEL OF TH PRES IDENT To URUGUAY At the request of the White House , a representative of this Bureau recently traveled to Uruguay and participated ip briefings surveys , and discussions relating to security to be provided %or 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 _ 0 The same Bureau representative is returning to Uruguay to assist 2 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 Pres ident 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 1 water, and street transportation. Furthermore there is a good potential for committing sabotage and inciting riots 0 Under the present plan 9 the Pres ident will not go into Montevideo proper Security problems at Punta De l Este are greatly minimized because the geograph ic location and the resort-type a tmos phere do not present any serious obs tacles 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 Governme nt is not good There is a new Government which is shaky and is suffering economic problems There have been a series of strikes during the last several weeks 0 We have been told that there will be between 1500 and 2500 newspa permen who will attend the conference There may be some commotion among them because of inadequate hous and communication facilities News paper reporters may also -find it disappointing to find any news of real Significance at Punta De l Este if there are no disturbing incidents _ Qer+L 13 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 642 ing T+ spac-aQ ================================================== Page 643 ================================================== WIRE TAPS AND OTHER COVERAGE UTILIZED IN TIE INTERNAL SECURITY FIELD Wire taps are utilized only in the internal security field and when ahsolutely essential to carrying out our investigative responsibilities_ Their nunber varies and a5 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 40 foreign dipiomatic establishments The importance of utilizing wire taps in the internal secur 'ity field cannot be overemphasized in vi ew 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 the activities plans strategy , tactics of subversive organizations anc individuals Also , informatioi gathered from these sources is of: immediate interest to the United States intelligence agencies and officials of the Govern- ment in the formulation 0f: 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 confident ia l 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 leve 1_ In view of the va luable coverage these informants provide uS we place g great deal of emphasis on their utilization_ It may be interesting to note that during of ou1 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, discontinued their association with the Party marily due to personal reasons thus leaving uS a total gain of informants in the Party _ InRormatio 7 exs T0 nt~T- NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 643 anc: 9f pri= FFZ wzh ================================================== Page 644 ================================================== COUNTERESPIONAGE WORK AGAINST THE SOV IETS 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 1} directed All information received from sources in Q position to know confirms this At this time 529 Soviet efficials 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 _ mh~7 KAdibr (rbakz pexuetts budut fnat lownthintlbyne 15 NW 88613 -Docld:32199554 Page 644 qitiu ================================================== Page 645 ================================================== II. Intelligence Matters (` NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 645 ================================================== Page 646 ================================================== CHINESE COMUNIST 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 _ Mmz@oL 7 (ruelq kni' P1 Iv {szkibhs-i i , Jn anticipation ot_ Red China S admission to the United Nations we have"greatly stepped up our efforts in the past two 'yearsito- buildea solid: base of quality informants to operate against the_Chinese communists. NW 88613 , Docld;32199554 Page 646 uitky ================================================== Page 647 ================================================== COMMUNIST PARTY USA The Communist Party , USA , is operating in an atmosphere of optinism 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 capitallze on_ this victory by becoming an effective force on the American scene Within this week. the Party adopted various programs 1n 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 bave an effect on the national elections in 1968 Originally, the Party planned to merge peace ) labor 9 and civil rights groups into 2 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 2 massive recruiting drive by the Party to take advantage Of the favorable Court decision and each Party district is being instructed to start making plans for this recruiting drive now In addition, Party leaders have called for more infil- tration by Party members into the trade union movement in an attempt to regain the power the Party had in this movement 1n 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 4 massive campaign against Unitod States policy in Vietnam, instituting resistance to the military draft, and encouraging all types of demonstrations by youtb_ The Party also will start 8 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 nuber of youtb 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 647 ================================================== Page 648 ================================================== DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING UNITED STATES INTERVENTION IN VIETNAM Since United States aircraft attacked selected targets in North Vietnam ng torpedo-boat assaults against destroyers in the fOuloyfoskto in early August 1964 , there have been in the United States almost daiiy demonstrations to protest United States intervention in Vietnam Many of these demonstrations have reached major proportions The Communist Party and other subversive groups such a5 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 War and Fascism; and the Progressive Labor Party 9 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_ 9 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 0 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 506 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 Page 648 Against ================================================== Page 649 ================================================== DOMINICAN SITUATION The FBI was ordered into the Dominican Republic by the President in 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 bas brought about a degree of stability, however there continues to be strong undercurrents of dissension The rightists reportedly bave considered plots to remove Balaguer Juan Bosch 's political party the loser in the June ) 1966 , election, has been most voca 1 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 bave 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. 19 NWV 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 649 May , ================================================== Page 650 ================================================== ITL: Criminal Matcrs NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 650 ================================================== 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 Lebanon; ' Pennsylvania Reverend Stojilko Kajevic Youngstown, Ohio Zivko Kajevic Youngstown; Ohio Djordje Djelic Cleveland, Ohio Milan Nikolic Cleveland; Ohio Desimir Marjanovic Cleveland, Ohio Miomir Radovanovic Chicago, Illinois Dragisa Kasikovic Chicago, Illinois Borislav Kornic Los Angeles, California Kosta Stanojevic Toronto Branco Stanojevic Toronto Branislav Petrov Toronto Becir Rakocevic 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. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 20 Page 651 ================================================== Page 652 ================================================== Presentation to a Federal Grand Jury, Washington; D: 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 the trial attorney handling this case, has described the Bureau's investigation as outstanding and said he has never before seen s0 much good information gathered in such & 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 652 C., Alvey, ================================================== Page 653 ================================================== JAMES RIDDLE HOFFA; ET ALe OBSTRUCTION OF JUSTICE Hoffa and three others are presently serving prlson terms as a result of_ their conviction in Chattanooga Federal Court 3/4/64, on charges of Obstruction of justiceo The only legal issues presently pending are two motions In the Circuit Court of Appeals, Cincinnati, on which arguents 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 nire tapping and electronic eavesdropping against Hoffa, bis attorneys 9 and others These charges, So far as the Bureau and its personnel are concerned, are completely false and the Government ffled its response to this motion on 3/10/67 . The Chattanooga court 1s expected to rule on tbis motion in the. near future: Although Hoffa 1s nowv in prison, his attorneys have continued unsuccessfully to shop around the Wo S6 Supreme Court in an effort to have one Of the Justices release Hoffa on bail pending disposition of the pending motions . 22 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 653 ================================================== Page 654 ================================================== ROBERT EARL BARNES INTERSTA TE TRANSPORTALON 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 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 S120 , 000) from Mrs _ John R. McLean, a guest at the Lucayan Beach Hotel Grand Bahamas Island_ The diamond was transported by Barnes and an associate to New York City where it was so ld Some of the evidence has been presented to a Special Federal Grand Jury, however, prosecution of Barnes for the Interstate Transportation 0f Stolen Property violation was held in abeyance pending completion 0f 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 instiuction of U. 8. 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' Page 654 11, ring ================================================== Page 655 ================================================== MKCEETiNG Wita Atty6enl BOMBING DEATH OF m AR !7,/467 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 0n 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 1985. 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. Portionof the wires to the brake light; tail light, and left rear turn indicator light, which Were originally located on the inside of the Jeft frame are missing a8 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 24 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 655 ================================================== 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. 25 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 656 ================================================== 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 testificd falsely before tke Bobby Baker grand jury _ This. testimony concerned payments Jones arranged through one of his corpanies of 810,000 to Baker through Wayne Bromley a close associate of Baker _ U. S. District Court Judge Gasch presently has teken under advieement 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 fron Bromley to Jones and Baker Bromley and his. attorney had asked that this be done Department held such monitoring would be legal On March 26 , 1965 Department requested we monitor meeting to be attended by Jones, Bromley, and Baker_ at a hotel in Los Angeles Purpose of mee ting was to get Bromley, a Government witness, to tailor his testimony to agree wi th 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 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 A11 conversations were inconsequential and have no bearing on perjury charges against Jones _ This coverage will be subject matter of future pretrial proceedings _ 26 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 657 got ================================================== Page 658 ================================================== SAM HOLLOWAY BOHERS, JR,, ET AL; BURNING OF PROPERTY AND SHOOTING , FORREST COUNTY MISSISSIPPI, JANUARY 1966; VERNON FERDINAND DAHMR , SR ET AL 5 VICTIMS VOTING RIGHTS ACT OF 1965 CIVIL RIGHTS_ V ELCCTION 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 Na tional 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 da te in a Ha ttiesburg, Mississippi, hospital. Extensive around-the-clock investigation conducted the FBI resulted in the indictment of 15 members of the bhite 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 Kian Of Mississippi. A motion was filed on behalf of 13 of the de fendants to dismiss this indictment based upon an objection to the of the jurors_ Based upon this action the facts were rezpregentee to a Federal Grand Jury a t Jackson, Mississippi, resulted in the indictment of 12 members of the Wh ite Which of the Ku Klux Klan' 0f Mississippi on February 27 1967 _ Knights who was One' of the original 15 indicted, Lawrence Byrd, tor but not as a de fendant by the was named as a co_conspira Federal Grand Jury on February 27 1967 _ This ma tter is presently pending_prosecutive action. 0 2 i NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 658 io , Sr . , ================================================== 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 0 These indictments were dismissed October 7, 1966, on legal grounds on the basis that certain groups , including Negroes _ 9 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 0 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 0 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 0 The following law enforcement officers were among those indicted: Lawrence Andrew Rainey , Sheriff of Neshoba County; Cecil Price Deputy Sheriff Neshoba County , and Richard Andrew Willis Patrolman, Philadelphia, Mississippi, Police Department . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 659 They Ray ================================================== Page 660 ================================================== SHORTAGES OF U. S. DISTRICT JUDGES AND SHORTAGES IN THE U. S. ATTORNEYS' OFFICES We have, on a number f 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 0f New York, the Eastern District of Michigan, and the Northern and Eastern Districts 0f Texas. 29 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 660 ================================================== Page 661 ================================================== REQUEST OF ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL VINSON MARCH 14, 1967 RE LAKE COUNT Y, INDIANA, CRME CONDITIONS Assistant Attorney General Fred M. Vinson, Criminal Division, requested preparation of an extensive summary crime condition report concerning Lake County, Indianao 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 & study. This is apparently a "fishing expedition' 7 type request for Vinson's and Petersen's Task Forcea 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 ito We have, however, advised the Department that if matters within our jurisdiction arise during the Task Force Program, we will handle such upon referral 0f 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 areao 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 participationo 30 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 661 Jro , ================================================== Page 662 ================================================== WRRETAPPNNG The Attorney General testified before the House Judiciary Subcommittee o 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 & statutory basis for practices now being followed in connection with use of such devices in national security matters. Microphones were of inestimable value in determining La Cosa Nostra weaknesses and day-to-day organizational moves, and enabled us to develop excellent informants, disseminate informa- tion to local authorities and to make counter moves to 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. 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 662 dry C.; ================================================== Page 663 ================================================== GAMBLNG 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 yearo In addition, we have in excess of 350 individuals arrested and/or indicted and awaiting trial for' violations of these statutes: As a result of our dissemination policies of gambling information to local authorities, we have directed telling blows against La Cosa Nostra members active in this field by virtue Of numerous arrests made by local authorities. During this fiscal year we have disseminated 159, 823 items of criminal information to local authorities, which is an increase of 50,000 items over this same period last year. 32' NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 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- ions were conducted at the specific request of the Department following its review of voluminous documents made available by columnist Jack Anderson (Drew Pearson S 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 lams violations based on testimony given before the Senate Select Committee on Standards and Conduct Ahich is now holding hearings con- cerning Senator Dodd _ Vinson' s letter 1s being analyzed and appropriate recommendations Rill be submitted_ 2 CL NW 88613 Docld:32199554" Page 664 gat leg ================================================== Page 665 ================================================== IV Auxiliary dwr ( 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 1985 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, 1986, that indicated that such support would be appropriate under the Law Enforcement Assistance Act. The Director pointed out that while we anticipate having & 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 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. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 666 plus ================================================== 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 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: 31 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 667 ================================================== 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 a8 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 o administration and management, search and seizure_ probable cause for arrest, due process in criminal interrogation; laboratory matters, crime scene search; collection and preservation of evidence, human relations in police management, and police-community relations. 35 NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ Page 668 police ================================================== Page 669 ================================================== NEW FBI ACADEMY In 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. Tne 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. 36 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 669 May, ================================================== 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 5 grade positions allofted 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 25 retention by me FBI of its executives is considered essential. We have been following With the Department but the matter has not been acted upon by the Attorney General, 37 NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 670 yet ================================================== Page 671 ================================================== "THE FBI" R L= 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 0f 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 671 ================================================== Page 672 ================================================== File #: (2zEtol Io395 Serial Scope: 07 0. Pon 5 & j4 Vy8617' Doeld,32199557 Page 672 ================================================== Page 673 ================================================== OptionaL Form No_ 10 s01,-106 May-1962 EDimion GSA Gin RG_ No. 17 Tolson UPITED STATES GOvEL MENT DeLoach n Memorandum Callahan Conrad elt Galc jo. Mr _ DeLoach DATE: April 30 , 1969 Feren Sullivan Tavel Trotter 1 G Mr . DeLoach Tele. Rozm FROM A Rosen Holmes 1 Mr . Rosen Gendy 1 Mr . Malley SUBJECT . DRRECTOR'S MEETING WITH Mr . Shroder ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL 1 Mr . Bishop WILL R. WILSON CRIMINAL DIVISION 1 Mr . Gale DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE APRIL 30 , 1969 1 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 a 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-Brande TCahg, American Universities. Mention is made 0f the fact that we have written five letters to the Department requesting its views concerning the prosecution of Dyer Act violations Since there is a divergence of opinion among the United States Attorneys as to which cases should be prosecuted. Our last letter to the Attorney General dated March 5 , 1969 has not been answered. 20 RIS:jny 18 JUL 26 #c; (7) CONTINUED OVER ner EaE 5Pae 813 Docldisztye55t pcr { ================================================== Page 674 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr _ DeLoach Re: Director' s Meeting with Assistant Attorney General Will R. Wilson A number of case writeups are set forth which are believed to be of interest to the_Department_ particularly AAG Wilson: Included are fraud cases against the Universal Fibreglass Corporation (thirteen million dollar contract to produce mail delivery trucks); Youth Pride_ Inc . Washington, DS 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. 0 94 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -2 - DETAILS OVER Page 674 7 ================================================== Page 675 ================================================== DETAILS: ORGANIZED CRIME ALBERT M. BILLITERI EXTORTIONATE CREDIT TRANSACTIONS Billiteri is a Buffalo_ 9 New York La. Cosa Nostra member in the "family" of "Commission" menber Steve Magaddi and operates 2 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 9 pursuant to Title 3 of the Omnibus Crime Bill 0 The Department Attorney in conjunction with our Buffalo office, was to make application to the court on 4/28/69 , the necessary affidavits to be filed by a Bureau Agent This is the first such application we have made pursuant to the provisions of Title 3 , MANHATTAN JOINT STRIKE FORCE The Department has proposed a strike force with the stated objective of making a concentrated drive against organized crime in the borough of Manhattan in New York Citya 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 Governnent is to provide the office space and office equipment A supervisory council has been named to make decisions of strategy and timing and approve al1 planning The members of the Council have been named aS Assistant Director in Charge John F_ Ma lone 0f our New York office, the District Attorneys of New York and Bronx Counties, Police Commissioner of New York 9 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, So Attorney of the Southern District of New York. -3 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 675 no , City ================================================== Page 676 ================================================== ANTRIOT 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 Aprilz3 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 , 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 INVESTIGA TIONS (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, DS 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 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 May , ================================================== Page 678 ================================================== UNIVERSAL FIBREGLA SS CORPORATION FRA UD AGA INST 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 S13 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 PR IDE INC _ FRAUD AGA INST THE GOVERNMENT In January 1969 following administrative investi- gations by General Accounting Office and Department of La bor the Department requested we review subpoenaed records of Youth Pride Inc _ 2 a Washington D C organization funded by Labor Department to help underpriviiegea 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_ CORPORA TION ET AL. FRAUD AGA INST THE GOVERNMENT We conducted an extensive investigation in this case of' a multimillion dollar fraud scheme in which "paper" corpora- tions were forned to act as subcontractors in connection with the production of rocket launchers for the U_ S _ Navy_ Millions of dollars in overcharges- to the Navy were 'channeled by subjects into Swiss bank accounts On August 7 1968 two corporations and four individuals including Francis Rosenbaum 2 a Washington D _ 'C > tax attorney were indicted in Washington 2 D _ C . on charges of conspiring to defraud the Government of more than 84 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 danages arising from the fraud charges in the criminal indictment NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 678 ================================================== Page 679 ================================================== 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 Stateg 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 fro 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 820, 000 returned to Molfson' Family Foundation by Fortas as study was not undertaken CONGRESSMAN GEORGE H_ FALLON; ET AL. BR IBERY 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 Fa llon 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 Ba ltimore Maryland and Durham ) North Carolina ) to be constructed by Piracci Construction Company Baltimore Maryland Weiner was granted immunity by U_ S _ Attorney , Baltimore fron 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 ================================================== Page 680 ================================================== SINEY STEINSCHREIBER; AND OTHERS INTERSTATE TRANSPORTATION OF STOLEN PROPERTY (ITSP) THEFT FROM INTERSTATE SHPPMENT (TFIS) CONSPRACY 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 $250, 000 involved. Alessi has identified Raymond Wood, U. S. Customs Examiner as being involved, Wood has been interviewed_ but denies complicity. Customs Agency has been apprised of Wood's alleged involvement. This Bureau has long been aware of the serious problems of_ thievery at airports in the New York metropolitan area, particularly at John F. Kennedy International Airport. Special Agents of this Bureau are assigned on the scene at that airport and are actively handling investigations of violations within our jurisdiction_ In performing our duties, we enjoy close working cooperation with other law enforcement agencies, with the airlines, and with the Airport Security Council formed in 1968 to cope with these problems NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ~8 Page 680 ================================================== Page 681 ================================================== M?, 4 H. BLUONT Nouerbor 30, 1359 Zr , Ia 4, rrombosB TOREIGM POLITICAL MATTEY 9 CUBa INTERNAL SBCWRITX 0 CuBI Rejerence 88 Bcdo t0 te nemorendur ftor Kra Doreho€ s0 Uou dated Novenber 23, 1959. In Conrbo#%02 Wtth the Bureau '0 contto] Ptogtom @taed tn Zeueloptng 1tb9 #D4TC8d Sn &#plonotic eetob2t3Rnen #e of Gourtriee owen #ue e0 @outet bloc Wt ak 0 "tew 40 deueloberg"3ueetigctiue ond intell gence dcta t0 "#rouble-8po$ Gteqe $ t0 Dtrector @pproued 0 Peooanenda#bon t0& Ltateon dbecuoa Wf+n Stot8 tha problen of deueloptng 1#ue {nforment8 tn Cuban 08toblterwen8 #n the U $e On Wovember J0, 1969, Hro Bertlet+ 0f t0 Lte teon Sec# Bon d 8cl80ed tn8 tcnt mctter @teh @?a J` P. Hclonne]2 8 Burecu 6f secutsty and Consulor Affasra , peportmcne of Etote. Lr. McDonae21 edsis8d #0t t06 pcportret& 0f 6 tate #ed nQ objectbon 80 tG Bureol Gtteepttr] o dewelop 1d0e G0urce8 within #he Cuben 08+862 lcaene? t th# U& #re %cDonne1} 808 eduteed thg# 8h0 Bupeou @ould checr ttth Stot8 On #nd 8w idual 000e8 08 20 clearcnce $07 #Peobj io {nterubews . Ut; MaDoaneI1 80 td th & wpuld be dompletely tn Weeorc]1tth #h0 &tte Departren & #henktnga ; ACIIQL Tor fnv orna $10m0 appropptate tne tructbon8 DUZ be feaued 1 t0 the $teld. 209-12-310 1 OH8J1k (0) ~ Kr. Be Iron$ ~ Mr. Doranoe Mr. Janes V Ec eorteectfan Hr, 83-83113 3ii3lintell zeace Coueroge of TrterdIu Pore Bgn]Countrtes) cot Fgeokned FI DZc . 9 1359 7o8E4498534 1959 J8 #F0l7 NW 88613 Page 681 1/2 ================================================== Page 682 ================================================== Mr , Jomes SAc , WrO Decenber 4, 1959 dtrectors FBI (105-new) CUBAN ACTIVITIES IN TFG 0,S. IS Dr CUB4 Re Bulete 5/20/53 and 6/29/59 both captloned "Intel ] gence Coverage o.Diplonat ie Representat{ues 0f Erlendl% Foretgn Nations. State Department clecrance for Bureau to insti- tute progtam t0 deveLor 1 dve Intormanta and gouroes mlthtn SlL Cuban @iplomatho establ {ghrente i~ the United Stateg 188 grented On 24/30/59. Bureau authortty {8 therefore granted t0 recipient ojftceb t0 conduct @ Burvey regarding the identittes 0f {ndtuidualo who Car be uttItzed in tts mattera On coupletton of thta gurvey, the reciptent offices skould Subri & thetr recamenat tons 03 80 the {ndtviduole t0 be invest!gaeed in seperate 134 cabe8 wier a re quest for Bureau Guthortty for Investigct ton in each indtvidual eabe, Include.in your burueu; thee nome8 of 8ourceg an {nformantstthat are curtently betng used In Cuban dtplonatic establ :shnenta wlthin yout Tespectiue terrltorte8 together blth the names of sourceg and {nformante not 0s8{gned t0 an eatabl shnont but who cr@ {n 3 posttton to turntsh {nforaotton concerning Cubar 2 Government act{uittee {n ehts country- In vteu %f the' present ettuatton In 6 thto matter should be g{ven preferred cttention. 2 - Ktant 8 2 5 New York 65-63113 (IntelLigence_Coverage 0/ Erlendly Forelgn Tor *A 1 countrtes) FEJ:bcm (9) YELLOW DUPLICATE DEC 4 1955 MAILED 221 3DECA51854 ZCr RECOBDED 150 DEC 11 1955 Lr Yrr NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 682 Cubo; 142 ================================================== Page 683 ================================================== Donahoe Edurds Llaison A, EIs Be Lmont Aprtl 15, 1960 S, B, Donahoe CEYLONESE ACT IV ITIES D THE UNITED STATES IS CEYLON On 2/16/60 6 source of WFO furni shed information whi ch disclosed that the current Ceylonese Ambassador t0 the United States R.S.3 . Gunewrdene , whi Ze assigned as ambassodor tn Rome tn 1954, did not conceal hi9 syupathies 80 representat ives of the countrie8 in the "peace , canp 0 and that he ws often in attendance @t cultural and social event8 of the Oplee Democratic States. m Thi 9 infor- mat i on ws disseminated t0 State Departnent . In addttion, WFO: wa8 requested t0 anolyze the 8ituat i on in it8 office a8 It pertalned to coverage of Ceylon. Its views and recommendat ion8 regarding a progtam for the deve Lopment of sources and informants in the embasey of Ceylon were requested: WFO has advised that 1t has no covetage at establishments at the present time and that the enttre Ceyeozoae One 8e non- diplonctic staff containg four possibilitieg for deve loping such coveroge . It reconmended institut ing investigat { on of the se 8 individuals for the purpose of exploiting their potential. In utew of the informat ton concerning the Ceylonese Ambassador's past sympathies coupled with the Bureau' s respons [ 'Mitetq in security invest igat i ons regarding intetnat i onal trends or developmenta affecting the internal security of the U,S and our responsibilittes for keeping other interested agencies advised of curtent intelligence informati it is believed that We should consider the possibility of establishing appropriate covetage within the Ceylonese establ d Bhments in the U.S, Recommendat i on: That Ziaison di8cuss orolly wlth an appropriate officiol in the Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs at Department 0f State, the posstbility of the Bureau deve loping live source within Ceylonese diplomattc establ ishments withtn the U,S If it {8 approved, also se cure clearance for Very discreet investigation of potential source 9 whi ch We wt 21 thereafter gelect, FLE: baj K5; 2/le (6) Not RECORDED 141 AUG 3 1960 105-85418 3 65-63113 Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representativeg of Priendly Foretgn Nat t ons) 41 X NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 683 "Pe only on , 0i ================================================== Page 684 ================================================== Kr , E: Be L&ont Aprtl 28, 2960 2 Be lmont X Mir , S, Bo Donahoe i Bartlett Donahoe 51 2 Schaefer BU?HIA ACTIVITIES IN TE U. S. IS BUREA The Fashington Pteld Offtce ((WFO) advised by letter: 2/1/60 that SA Frank B, Stt11, Jr, met Ur+ Barl on C . Mestover;_ Chance[1or, Embassy of Burto, Fashingtons Da 8e , at G Cocktat] partu during the 1959 Cnrtstmas ond New Year holidcys e "eetover appeared friendls 07e_ tndicated he id Ros& of the wotk for the Eirat Seoretary 0t tne Enbas Burno , Hls wotr constst? mostlu of nand] the Embassy cccounts ane Tirchase egreements wt th Americun firms 0 WFO belteves Festover soule_De cnenable t0 further contacta Ve are In need of add tlonal informantg {n the Burmege field and WPO des{res Guthortty to condvct an {nveetigct ton of Westover Zeadtng touord ni9 deve L opment 08 6 posstble Bource or {nformant regarding Burmese matter8 . OBSERVATIONSL In ulew 0f the atrategtc Iocatton of Burmo, whtch borders Chtna, and the fact 1t {8 in Gn irea of conbtant unrest, believe: Beetouer , {f deve Z oped . G8 a source DT {ntormont, could furnish US {nformation which my be of {nterest t0 the State Deportment onj other U, So Government cgenctes. Ihe Bureau '9 responstb]tties regarding deve ]opnents affecting the Internal Jecuritu of the U; S, along wtth keeping other Ua Se Government ` cgencteb lnforred of {nformatfor rece fued through out 80urces and {nformonts worrants UD at thte tine t0 SCCute State Department clecrance for 0 prograr to develop adequate {nformantz coverage Within Burnese dtplomtic eatabl {shnents in the U. S, RECQMENDATION: rhat Mateon disouss orally tlth an approprtate officlal 8 {n the Bureau of Securtty and Congular Atfatr8, Department of State, the posstbtlity of thts Bureau deveLoplng Itve 8ources wlthin Burmese dtplomottc establishnents tn the U; S, Ift {t 18 approved, al80 secure L clearance Jor Very dtscreet Invest{gattons of potentlel_sourcee wht ch ee Wt11 thereaftet selecto 311 l05-new Nev HECF, 2 134-8930 (Horlan C Westover) 25 1963 85-3333 0Eaiaa3h of Burma) (Intelligence Coverage 0j Dtplomatto Representat vee 0f Friendly Foretgn Notlons) NwJ38612198960 Page 684 Ae 4 %1 {ng 3% JUL ================================================== Page 685 ================================================== OPTiONAL Form NO_ 10 Tolson UNITED STATES NT Mohr Parsons" Memora,__ L Eallaoan DeLoach Ma lone McGuire TO Mr _ A_ H. Belmon DATE: June 14, 1960 Tamm Trotter W,C. Sullivan 1L Mr. Belmont Tele . Room FROM Mr . S, B, Donahoe 1 Mr Donahoe Gandy 1 Mr _ Cotter 1 Mr _ Mossburg SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE _COVERA GE 0F 1 Mr _ Wacks FRIENDLY FOREIGN: COUNTRIES My memorandum 12/21/59 pointed out twelve field offices , directly or potentially_invofved uder captioned_program in the development 0f live sources within foreign official establishments in the U. S 0 , had been requested to submit evaluations and regarding possible expans ion 0f this phase 0f program_ Asuggeesuots result three specific questions were raised. These were considered at Internal Security Espionage Conference June with results set forth hereinafter: First question related to whether we should attempt source developments in establishnents outside Washington New York and San` Francisco, where al1 exis sources currently 3 operate and whether we should alter present instructions that potential sources be limited almost exc lusively 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 0f a commercial nature with honorary consuis most of whom in fact are U.S, citizens For this reason in absence of a showing that valuabie intelligence data exist in establishments removed from these two cities it would not be feasible to undertake extensive program to deveiop sources therein. With regard_to_expanding Qur targets to include for potential deveTopment individuals 54 who are not TS citizens Conference was of the Opinion we Should tinue Ylmix 4P16RA Arn Remhre t U.S, 3 30X: con as in the past concentrating on Git zens but_giving cons ideration M2704 ttaking nto Wnst accout any spec ial circustances involved 992r3i7 0ra ~M J 27 TXF to making discreet approaches after thorough Invesfigation To foreigners empfoyed in these_diplomatic establishmen Rer gb ts this to be done on a highly X7U seTective Basrs 10p7et Second question related to whether we should relax present requirement that all authorized interviews with potential sources be initialiy conducted under suitable pretext, preferably in connection with criminal matter unrelated to the employent of EX 105 WRWasmh znk REC: %3 (< 63//3-/7) 64 VU:i 10 'juu 65$ Ju: 23 450 Fa Il NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 685 Rosen Ingram 9-10 , 1960, City, ting might 48 SEC INT NAT: ================================================== Page 686 ================================================== Memorandum Mr Donahoe to Mr . Belmont Re: Intelligence Coverage 0f Friendly Foreign Countries the person interviewed_ The Conference was 0f the Opinion that this dequizceenreahonda not be relaxed since we are dealing in a most area and must proceed with al1 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_ 0 Third question related to the possibility 0f 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 clericai or secretarial positions in the various establishments where are employed_ The Conference felt that on a highly selective basis we might be able to work or more 0f these lower-level through one in the same establishment who ewolazeee be to develop some official the FBI _ This would permit theacquisi #ionioz of to cooperate with intelligence data relating to the specific coun bighenvoived_ The Conference was 0f the_opinion that the New York and Washington Field Offices which handle all but a very few 0f the sources already estabi- should be alert: for possibilities of stepping up our acquisition methods in this manner . Those two offices to do this ACTION : This disposes 0f the three questions raised in referenced memorandum . No further action is necessary. v ( | -2- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 686 they try_ "5aiu% any_ Rtms ================================================== Page 687 ================================================== Tolson NKD) STATKS OVKK ENT Kohr Parsons Be liont Memorandn 7 Cal'ohan DeLoach Mklone MlcGuire Mr _ A/ H. Belmont TATE: Jue 16, 1960 Fasen Trolter W.C. Su!livan 1 Belmont Te le Hoor TKo Mr iS_ BS Donahoe JINE Donahoe Gandy Mossburg ~ "WECT: INTELLIGEN E COVERAGE OF 1 Callahan FRIENDLY JREIGV COUNTRIES Cotter (SEMLANNU L EVALUATION) Wacks @RLGIXAND_PIRPOSE: provide forPzcauigituaugarated 1954 and exrpanded in 1955 and 1958 to information acquisition 0f positive intelligence and investigative Snfoouaficatiorouco" bEierP5 gcipae phases First phase concerns receipt {cnce' personnel 0f #E8Eh8EyUgo; agencies of arrival in U.S, 0f intelli- (f techical surveillances ogoveficiats_ Second phase inyolves na intenance Ecnts at: State Department requesfic #kirstphasehiersi 0f foreign govern- livc sources Within Such establishnents_ phase involves developent of SCOLE ANDCOST: and indexingiproceaasesPzingepally iavolves revicw of any file references sccond phase ten decesicdlSsarvei]fovernment at nOminal costs _ Under covering official cecabiishnsutsej} cubes are currently maintained Arab Repubiic at a total ts 0f Cuba France 9 and the United sec Attachent A) Onaer eshiratedz Iiion cost of Ge19a336 S19 (for_dctails I@ presently have 24 actual and 2ha58 involving developnent of live sources 0f 19 fricnaly foreigne countries potential sources in the establishents this phase are principally those (for dctails see Attachent B) Costs 0f potential sources and agents [ 'simeFisina ffom field investigations 0f are cons idered justified Since sound handling counEcrdgeolfigcncc sources Costs, rcquires sources Wlich can produce coverage IIE_INIILQTHER_PROGRAMS: Prostams , whlcksresKEEansUPeLeneets and is supplemented by a number 0f Intensification t in intelligence coverage; such as 6nd8 wor) dipionaficavignsProgran, 9 and name check progzam of holders of official and MCT 0 1 JAGXITE EX 109 Luz -{43 16 ui Instant progran has ramifications Da+iunai Tattcrs rcliting to no@comist countries, mrkczn any desk dcvelojments and intelligence upon inter- requirements'Qf EurGuL_and State Xmh n' 65-651 3 JUN 3 0 1962 Ni 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 687 Ingan: be ing thiy fully ostizk REC hun - touchinecpening mn%' Dcpartment. he72Y : (7) ; ' Knc_ ================================================== Page 688 ================================================== Memorandum _ Nr _ Donahoc to Mr Bclmont Kc: Intelligencc Co verage of Fricndly Foreign Countries: (Semiannual Evaluation) 65-63113 MSIPRESEAT_IIEARNESSES: No weaknesses have cropped up in the past six months Over-all program is opera Smloo thly and, cffectively. REVIEIY: OF PRO GRAM AT INTERNAL SECURITY ESLILIAGE_CONEERENCE_6ZI-_lal6:: At this Conference captioned program was reviewed _ Cons idera- tion was given to questions whether we should endeavor to develop sources at establishnents outside Washington and New York City-and whie ther Ie skou] 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 0fficial establishments outsidc Washington and New York City Ias too remote to warrant expenditure of Tizn Doircr and money for purpose of endeavoring to.expand program in this dircction at this time _ With regard to relaxing requirement that potentia/ sources be interviewed under suitable pretext, preferably 0f a crimlinal nature, Conference felt we are operating in too delicate an area to [et down. safeguards at this tine _ Conferenceagreed that New York and Washington Field Offices should_ on 2 highly selective basis endeavor to dcvelo; higler-ievel sources #here situation permits such efforts by Jaking approaches to them through sources currently being operated 0n lower levels (such as chauffelrs_clerks, secretaries, et cetera, in diplo- matic establishments) This Will be doile. ADNINISTRATIVE_CONTROLS: Controls are exercised on day-to-day basis through review 0f outgoing instructions to field_ Tecluical surveillances are subject to 90-day evaluations. No interviews are conducted of potential sources with- out specific State Department clearance. Control file is ma intained to which_copies of pertinent correspondence are regularly routed Semi- annual evaluation of program enconpasses review of control file_ ADEQIACY ANDCURRENTAESS_OF INSTRLCTIONS: Review 0f control file discloses instructions are current and adequate_ QYR-ALL_YALIEE: For the most part this program consists of a coordination of acceptcd. investigative and inteliigcnze proccdurcs for the purposc 0f proper dircction, recirection whlen indicated, and adinistrative ~2- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Ragenou@ ting COntT ;~: ================================================== Page 689 ================================================== Mewrandui , Mr' Donahoc Nir _ Belmon Tnte Hligence_Covcraze of Fricnd y Foreign Countrics Kc: (Sumiunnual Evaluation) 6-(3]3 continuing,basis it produces information 0f value to State Departnent' Uh 81 i1$ Tornulation 0f foreign policy and handling 0f international IXI ' relations and to the Bureau in its investigative 'and intelligence Fespunsibilitics. RLCQWUEIDATIQN: Reconend 'd progran be' continued in present form. Re-evaluation Will be submitted j Decenber , 1960 . -3- Nw88613-Dacld: 32199554 _ Page 68g} 30 ================================================== Page 690 ================================================== Intcl)igence Coverage of "ricndly Foreign Countries Eufile 65-63113 Attachrent at the speZifiGollouer techrical surve i1lances ar& be re quest Ot with the naintained of tie ' Deputy Under secretery of specific approual 0f the office State: Country Symbol Estimoted honthiU Cost Cuba Embassy, D: C Consul and Attaches, D: C 42250 Consul 9 NYC 1605 Consul_ 9 Ki ami 2294 France 733 Chancery: Da C. 5188 Germany Embassy, D: C: United Arab_Pepublic 3687 Da C' Attachcs; D: C: 2210 UN, NYC 2369 2529 Total Estincted Konthl y 819,866 Cost During past six months , technical New York in Viasiington and the Iragi Conscilteoezage of the Iraqi City WOS discontinued.as a and UW office in part of this progrcme of the StaSvedeoc technical coverage was maintained to 4-29-60, Department at the Trench Enbassy for the benefit- deGaul le Disutechtperzod included tne Einc Srencnidcesic from 4-15-60 ited the United States. President Charles 14 2 N788613-Docld;32199554 paqev690 ing Chancery, Cilancery ================================================== Page 691 ================================================== Ielelligence Coverage of "ricnd] Foreign Countries Bulicd8-63163 Attackient B Ti th St te Department cpproval ue are @eve l oping 1ive in offic 2l; establishments of countries 1isted bel Owa scuzaes scurcef d ve l oped to date and potential sources under Actual a;` snown in connect i on wi ti eacn target country. investigation Actual Potential Country O* Brazil China i Cuba Ghana India {53) | Jordan Laos 5al3c4_ Arabia 1 | Sud an Thai ]and Jniteda Arab Republ ic 7 Venezuela Yeme n 24 27 #Husband of attache in Brazi lian Consulate , New York furnishes information received from his wife, thus operating as 1. cut-out_ 6 In addition to the 24 actual sources noted above , ue have 3 live sources in Japanese establishments and 1 in a. Kalayan establ ishment , deve loped priot to the incorporation of this phase of OUT intelligence coverage into captioned program i n 1958. Japan and kalaya are not presently targe t couitries. 193 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 691 City, Bay, ================================================== Page 692 ================================================== BeImont UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Mohr Scllakon Cqnrad Memorandon DiLoach Eians Halone Rosen To JY . C._ Sullivan DATE:_ 5/2V62 Kalal _ Trotte; Tele . Room Belnont Holmeg_ FROM R. Wannal Gandy Sullivan 1 Wannall 1 INTZLLIGZWCE COVZRAGZ 6F Hossourg SUBJECT: Callakan No"_SOVIET_BLOC COUTTRIES (A1UAL ZVALUATIOV)- 1 Giiiogre URIGIIL2_FLRFOSZ Cotter This prograr was inaulzurated in 1954 and_ was expanded in 1555 and 1938 to provice for the acquisition 02_Eositive intellizence (ata as #ell 2s infornatioil which,%oula assist F3I investizations throulgh three principal phases (1) Rezular notification from the U. 5. intelligence azencies as_ to arrival in U_ 5 of intellizence personncl froa non-Joviet-bloc: countries; (2) laintenance 0f technical surveillances of Official establiskents 0f selected non-Soviet-bloc countries: witk: approval of Statc pepartnent; and (3 ) Developrent of live sources Within Such establishments_ SCOlz A CGST The first phase consists chiefly of review of file references aic indering at Seat of :overnnent at Jominal expenses. {inder the second phase_ Ie are presently operating 19 techinical surveillances covering Official establishnents 0f 10 non-Soviet- bloc coulntrics at & total estinated mon cost' 0f 523,827 These countrics are 3razil Conso Cuba Donlinican Republic France , Guinea Inconesia Israel '%etherianc s_ and "ertigal Coverage of 6 of these countries (Brazil Congo Guinea Inco;esia, Netherlaacs, Fortuzal) was prompted by Ettorney tezerai g expressec. interest in Jonxaciz 1962 in kaving Bureau increase technical surveillances to ice estabiishents of various countries oultsice the; Soviet Bloc . Tl:ese surveillances are tentative in nature anc if-tkey prove unprod uctive they . will be discontinued in favor of coverage on otker critical countries: (For details of teclnical surveillance coverage_ see attackrent 4;) Uncer the thire_phase 0f this prograa we currently have 41 actual anc 32 potential live sources in tlie establisizents of 22 non-Joviet_Jloc countries approved Jy StateEepartucnt as It target" countries_ (For Cetails see attacicent 3.) Costs of this plase are_Frincipally those arisin; fros fielc investigations 0f potential sources anc azents tije in'. procucing sources _ Costs of prozran are considetec justiziez jus based on value '0f inforzction Ceveloped_ 2 65-63113 Enclosures 2 1e249 17 MAY 23 1962 272 RDC : snf (9). ay NiN-886413-Qecld;3219955 Page 692 lue) 5ou thly fully SUEE Xp MAYZA ex10s ================================================== Page 693 ================================================== lenorancu Wannall to Sallivan_ Re ; INTZLLIGZWCz CCVZRAGZ OF NON_SUVIZT_CLCC CCUNTRISS (AINUAL ZVALUTIC:) 65-63113 TIZ-IY HT 0TZ? FRCG?AES This: rogra:i lenents and is supplemented . by various other prozraas aif d at intelligence . coverage includinz Code WorD )viet Bloc Activities in the U; 5. anc nane cleck Pr grans , rezard- foreign Officials entering U. S. 'LGNVITUDZ This Program_has ranifications affecting tke work 0n Hany desks Ianc natters relating to non-Soviet-bloc coulntries cepending 0n Interational cevelopnents and the current intelligence reglire- nents 0f cotk: tke Burea ! an the State Lepertment. Tie principal fic activity is at Tew York and jeskington_ 3. C. where tke hajority 0f Ciplosatic establisknents are iocatee_ NST 63 FE3E3Z 724JZSSE5 No Wc3kncss2s Gve Zeveloped curing tke past year. Tie progranl is operating Snloothly and effectively. ADMINISTRATIVE CCZZOLZ Controls are exercisec on 2 Zay-to-day pasis throuzk; 3 review of outzoing instructions to the fiele Tcctnical surveillances are evaluated ezck 9 Cays No interviews 0f potentizl live sources are concuctec Tithot specific State Zepartnent clearance= control file is Jintaincd to Thich copies of pertinent corresponcence are routed: . Aminual- evaluation incluces review 0f this control file. 4Z7aCY 433CUREIZZSS 1CF? ISTRUCTICAS Review 0f control file reveals that instructions are current and acequate at this tine_ OVzR-ALL VAILVE This program 0n a continuous basis Produces inforation of consicerable value to State Cepartnent in its fornulation 0f foreizn policy anc to the 3areau in hanc our investizative and intelligence responsibiiities: Wil880132 Deeldv219956 Page 693 28388344266 ing ling City ling ================================================== Page 694 ================================================== lemorandun : Yannall to Sullivan Re : INIELLIGENCZ COVZRAGZ OF NOV-SOVIET-BLCC CCUNTRIS (ANUAL EVALUATION) 65-63113 RTCO LE NATION It is recomenced tlis_progran be continued in its present fora: Re-evaluation will be made in.April, 1963. (2 3 NW 88613 'Docld:32199554 694 J 4 1 Page ================================================== Page 695 ================================================== Attachment A Tne folloving ' technical surve illance: are be ing matntained at the present t ime with the approval in each {nstance of the State Department _ 0 (Heretofore 9 in connect ion wtth periodic evaluat ions of this Program, We have listed only tesurs requested spec ifically by State Department_ Here- We plan t) 1ist all- tesurs covering non-Soviet bloc este estabiisnelas, regardless of wnether were initiat ed; in response to State reguest or wete pronpted by our own {ntelligence Te irenents . It is felt this is more realistic approach and will more comprehens show the scope of out coverage. ) Est imated Gountry Sumbol MonbhLy_Cost Brazil Chancery, Tashington, DC . 82,403 W Delegat i0n, NYC 1 ,483 Congo UIv Delegat ion; iri 494 Cubg U Delegat NYC 510 Cuban Abassador to UN, NYC 291 Dominican_Republic Embassy, Iashington, DaC . 920 Consulate, IYC 1,430 France Chancery, Washington, DC. 3,583 Guinea U Delegat NYC 2,224 Embassy, iashington, D.C , 852 Indonesic UN Delegat NYC 1,012 Embassy; Slcshington, DoC 1,734 Abassador , Tashingt- D.C . 116 292 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 695 EXCIC~TTPE they Qu ively ion, io7, io7, O7, ================================================== Page 696 ================================================== Israel Embassy, Washington, D: C , 1,972 Consulate, NYC 1,235 NetherLands Chancery, Tashington, DsC , 1,655 Anbassad _ Tashington, DsC , 236 Portugal U Delegat ion, NYC 741 Embassy; Vashingtons DaC TOTAL ESTIMATED MONTHLY C OST #23,827 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 696 ot, 936 ================================================== Page 697 ================================================== 3ez: merio Wannall ta Sullivan 5/21/62 , "Intelligence age of Non-Suviet-3loc Countries (iinnua Evaluation) Attach ent 3 Xith State Departnent' eproval wte are developing live sources at the official: establishients of the below-listed countries _ Actual sources developed and potential sources under icvestigation are shown in connection with each country Ccuntr Lctual Fotentizl Arzentin: 0 Eolivia Erczil 1 Ceylon Chile 34 1 1 Costa Rica Guba '3oz = Republic Ecuador Zl Salvador Shate_ala 1 ; Guinea Kaiti 8 Konduras India Indonesia Iran Israel Jordan Korea Lzos = 1 ricaragua Pakistan anaua araguay reru Zaudi Arabia 0 0 NVV 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 697 B n c' ]. 0', 8 Ur e : 292 Iraq ================================================== Page 698 ================================================== Country Actual Rotential sudan Syria Thailand Juited? reb Republic 1 1 jrusuay Jenezuela Yezen TOTALS 31 29 E n c 1 `0 8 Ur e NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 698 2 ================================================== Page 699 ================================================== MR. A . H. BELMONT 21, 1960" Ra 0 . L'ALLIER INDONESIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE U.S . IS INDONES IA Reference 18 mado to Memorandum from Mr. Donahoe to dated 6-15-60 in the above-captloned matter. Llaison Wa8 iasteucted to talk with State regarding the possibiiity 0f tbe Bureau ' 3 live sources witnin Indoneneapodipbouatyc %esth81Bsreeuts Zevehop- the U,S. and 1f epproved necurei ilearanc? tor Very discreet Investigations of potential sources which will b0 solected in the future: X the Instant matter was dlscussed on 6-17-60 by Mr . Emond 0f Liaison Section with Hir_ Frank Meloy, Ass18tant t0 Mr. Raymond A 0 Hare, Deputy Under Secretary of State for Polltical Affairs. On 7-19-60 Mr. Meloy advised Mr . Bartlett of tha Liaison Seaciggionathaf eh= coxccdgsig? this matter State has come to the that the penetratlon of Indonesian diplomatic es tablishmente within the UaS _ would be of real Interest to State; that the results would be interesting and useful and that Stato decided to grant approval t0 the Bureau to procead with this hag This approval al99 carries with it, clearance for discreet matter. gations 0f potontial sour cOs . invest1- ACTION: For Information. @s 62/13 NO ; ~ORDED ORB: sap (8) 184 AUe 2 1980 I-Parsons 1-Belmont Tolson L-Donahoo Mohr Parsons IScaefer Belmork 463113 (Intelligence Delioach Friondly Coverage 0f DiplomatLc_Representatives 0f Ma lone 1-Haison Foreign Nations) McGuire Rosen Darrtlett Tamm Trotter W.C. Sullivan Tele . Room bl Gandy MAIL ROOM 3C960 ETYPE UNIT NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 699 July ing 4ug Ingram ================================================== Page 700 ================================================== COPY SAC, WFO (105-26155) 28 , 1960 Director, FBI: (105-87125) INDONESIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES IS INDONESIA ReBulet 4-28-60 captioned m Irma Viscal de Ginario IS Indonesia. m Reference is also made to New York letter "6-2-60 and WFO letter 6-1-60 both captioned as above. 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 diplonatic establishments in the United States would be of real interest to it. Therefore 0 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 re spective 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 sourcesa 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 regacding 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 fcom our investiga - tions will be responsive to our request for assistance. Such persons should be considered for interviews to present a minimum of risk in Fggaxd to their dlvulging to their employers any contacts by the as such disclosure could result in serious repercussions between the Governments of Indonesia and the United States. 2 5 New York (100-56137) (Enclosure NQT RECARnSD VRS: sah 1SEET NQYE; PAGE TVO) (6) 1 *3 NW 8868 i Page 700 July Copy )Da6Q8Yz99554960 ================================================== Page 701 ================================================== COPY Letter to SAC WFO RE: INDONESIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE UNITED STATES 105-87125 It is the Bureau' s Eeeling that contacts with with other than American citizenship and who have not G1befsved any loyalty to the United States Government Or 'Yadicttedspyaped with our investigative responsibilities are extreme_ sympathy could result in impairing relations between the ly risky and Indonesia if a contact with the FBI wa 5 "88sctbeednited States and: NOTE: Bureau in memo 6-15-60 i1 Indonesian the United States, IS Indonesia faptPonaded out Activities in informant coverage In the Indonesian field. "tttwas we needed the memo that there have been differences was also noted in and President Sukarno of Indonesia oveettien the Indonesian new Indonesian Parliament 0 Sukarno is said to 'eavempesscnoi_ of the appointed certain communists to the new On '8-Besgokazus and Sukarno issued joint communiques calling 0 for Khrushchev tension, peaceful coexistence and general di relaxation of also,recently extended a credit of" $250,000 ooomaaegtkarnoeaybets parties agreed to increase mutual trade and cultural and both requested liaison to discuss this matter with 8acea3gficial We at State with possibility of this Batcel developknopfivte within Indonesian diplomatic establishments in the 'Univedsgtzces if approved , also secure clearance for discreet investigations of potential sources which we will thereafter select As indi instant lettef, State furnished approval for the above cated In 7-19-60 which also afforded Bureau clearance to conavetPiegcae on Investigations of: potential sources, WFO "gnd tGecondyctbeingradv_sed accordingly. COPY 2 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 701 Army body and , ================================================== Page 702 ================================================== Schaefer SAC , TFO (105-34566) 29, 1960 Director, FBI (105-85418) CEYLONESE ACTIV TT IES I THE UNITED STATES IS CEYLON WFO For the benefit of the New York Office a sourCe of furnished informat i on on 2-16-60 which disclosed that Ceylonese Ambassador to the U, R.S.S. Gunewardene the assi gned QS Ambassador in Rome in 1954 did 9 whi le sympathies t0 representatives of the coundries conceal his camp" and that he was often in in the peace social events attendance at cultural and of the "Peoples Democratic States. 0 In view of this inf ormati on WFO Was requested to coverage pertaining to Ceylonese activities asalyze 'Cheti izfornant WFO 's views and recommendat i ns S deve ]opment of sour ces and i regarding 0 program for: the Were nformants in the of' Ceylon requested. WFO advised it had no coverage at onese establishments at the present time and recommended institut investigat i ons of cettain individuals for the ing E exploiting their potential. purpose of In view of . the informati on concerning the: 8 Ambassador's past sympathies coupled with the "ButeauCe}z onese sibi lities in securi investigations regarding "Tecernateonoi- 1 trends or deve lopments affecting the internal security of the U. S_ and OuT responsibi lities fer keeping other interested agencies advised of curtent intelligence informati on, We should at this time consider the possi bi of establishing inf ormant coverage within 012 Ceyionese dipionaticietabiranneate in the U, S Stote Department clearance to Institute a program t0 deve inf ormants and sources within 01l diplomatic establishments in the U: S, was granted on {-igyz8nes8 State Department re lated, howe that Ceylonese activities no particular interest to the Departient of State, are of of the past activities of Ceylon '8 Ambassador but in view R.S.S. Gunewardene State would to the U. Bureau deve_ ii have n0 object i on t0 the citi_ Loping Ve sources providing the target 18 a zen of the U, S. State Te Lated that a contact of a 2 New York YELLOW VRS : ns DUPLICATE (7 ) JUL 2 9 1960 MAILED 65-63113 lintMNiEBetcd _Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of Friendly Foreign Countriesh NW 85104c-599554960 SEE NOTE PAGE 2 Page 702 July S., Enbassceyl ty ity 1op vet, So, ================================================== Page 703 ================================================== Letter to SAC, WFO Re : 1o5-8ge3 onese Activities tn the United States Ceylonese nati ona] would require a discussi on with State the individual case before taking any acti on. of Field and Bureau authority is hereby granted the Washington New York Offices to conduct a survey regardtng the identities of individuals connected with diplomatic establishments within respective terri Cexocnese ories who can be utiltzed regarding ioned matter; and, thereafter, 8ubmi t recommendat ons @S t0 the individuals t0 be tnvestigated in separate 134 cases with a request for Bureau authority for such investigat i on in each individual case . It is i mportant that We should select those indivtduals for development aS conf ident ial sources and possi ble subsequent interviews whonzl We can ant icipate from our investi- gati ons wi 11 be responsive t0 Our requests fot assistance. The Bureau feels that contacts with persons with other than American citizenship and Who have not digplayed any loyalt t0 U. S Government nor indicated sympathy with our ioyestlgati responsi bilities, are extremely and could result in ve seri ous repercussi ons between the U. S and Ceylon if a contact with the FBI was disclosed. NOTE: Wtth State Department clearance concerning the above program We are now in a positi on t0 deve lop live sources wi thin 01l Ceylonese diplomatic establishments tn the U. S . This, of course , wi 11 afford uS another means of securing good tntormati on wh t ch would not otherwise be avai lable to other interested U. S. Government agencies. WFO and New York being Instructed accordingly. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 703 Seplour only risky ================================================== Page 704 ================================================== DPIovAl folm No_ I0 2 Parsons Tolson ITED STATES Be Imont Mohr Liaison Eennf Memora { Donahoe Conlaha? Mossburg DeLcach Malone McGuire TO MT . A. H: BelmontNl DATE: February 7, 1961 Rosen Trotter Evans W.C. Sullivan FROM Mr . 5 . B. Donahoe Tele. Room Ingram Gandy SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF dqcui FRIENDLY FOREIGN ` COUNTRIES In view of tecent informati on received indicating Morocco has accepted Soviet military aid and wi 11 soon request the United States and France to remove its mi Litary bases from Morocco, the Department of State is be ing Te 'quested to grant clearance for US to institute 1 program to deve sources and informants in Moroccan diplomatic establishments in the_ United States. Recent newspaper publicity has' indicated 1 definite interest; by the Soviets and Communist China in infiltrating various countriesa of Africa, which at the present time are in the throes of various nat ionalist moves_ On 11-16-60. an article appeared in the Madrid dai ly newspaper "A.B.C: Ii wn i ch stated the Moroccan Government had announced the acceptance of Soviet mi Zitary aid On 11-22-60. the same newspaper reported a Moroccan military mission was departing Morocc0 for Moscow on that date to discuss Soviet mi litary aid The same newspaper reported on the same date that a good-wi 12 miss i on from Morocco had been received by Khrushchev in Moscow. A United Press International re lease dated 12-5-60 stated that Morocc0 may 2 soon demand removal of a1 1 United States and French mi litary bases on her terri e Madrid papers in Octobet, 1960, re lated that Moroccan labor un i which are communist infiltrated , planned to send 8 representatives to Cuba and the same uni ons are urg ing the Moroccan Government to disband the Royal Moroccan and. set up Castro-type mi litias_ OBSERVATIONS: 7 In view of the political deve lopments in Morocco as Indicated above , it is be lieved that we should institute 1 to: develop sources and informants at Moroccan diplomatic 'tetabltaanentsc Wlir the United States for the purpose of obtaining intelligence data of assistance to the United States Government concerning Moroccan activities in the United States_ 'Such sources wi 1 2 be in @' position to furnish us: informati0n indicating po8si ble activities 2 wi thin out ,investigative jurisdiction. 6s "0E 5 393928 1956, EX 104 REC 22 9 FEB 24 `361 2 62-77787-235 (Moroccan U Delegation, New York City) 1 62-103546 (Moroccan Consulate, New York 1 105-62915 (Moroccan Embassy, Washington, C3.8.) D: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 #Ragerzo k+m Zop tory. ons , Army 1 3 ~ =20 3 5 Msf = ================================================== Page 705 ================================================== Memorandum Donahoe to Be Lmont Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY . FOREIGN COUNTRIES ACTION: It is recommended Ziaison 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 observat i ons set forth above _ {] =10- 6 / Q1?m 8mnneee tzte ZluzaeA 7 (Prtceec tk _ ebr Lzicencr' @ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page_705 8 Aaxze ================================================== Page 706 ================================================== OPVONALfORm - No_ 10 Tolson Parsons UNITED STATES 'NT Parsons Mohr Be lmont Belmont Memora 2 Donahoe 'Colraaan Liaison DeLoach Evans 2 Mossburg Malone TO Mr. Ae Ho Be Lmont 0k DATE: March 24, 1961 Tavel Trotter W.C: Sullivan Tele. Room FROM Mr , S. Ba Ingram Gandy SUBJECT:INTZLLIGZNCE COVERAGE OF 7 YeA FRIZNDLY: FOREIGN COUTRIES Fe are requesting State to grant clearance for US to conduct ` a program to deve sources and informants at. diplomatic establishments in the United States of the Ma Li (Africa) Government in view of that Government S anti-Hestern and pro-Soviet-bloc attitue. The Republic of Mali wWs admitted to the United Nations aS a new republic in Africa on 9-28-60. The Office of Special Investigations (OSI) 9 Department of the Ait Force, has advised the "leftist-oriented govetnment M1 of @ali apparent ly 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 t0 leave that country:_ In October, 1960 , Soviet Russia recognized the new Republic of Mdali and a Soviet delegation was due to arrive in Mali in Zate 1960_ os= has advised that ia li has consistently voted at the United Nations wi th the communist bloc on East-West issues. The Office of Nava 2 Intelligence (ONI )_ advised on 1-27-61 that Soviet-bloc activities in Ma li were expected to increase_ The Government of Mali has retained "radical, leftist and prO-Marxist"R ministers in posts including: interior, plann_ information transportation, communications public Zaws and "leftist 01 Prime 8 Minister Hodi bo Keita had retained : portfolio of defense and securit3_ ONI advised on 3-21-62 that %ali signed a economiC and trade wi th the USSR for a 44 mi llion ruble 1oan. Mali is presently "gree8*+ purchasing Soviet planes; has conc luded an econonic agreement wi th Communist China and is se 90 per Cent of its total exports to the communist bloc in 1961. ACTION: 1 It is recommended that Bureau Ziaison contact the eppropriate State Department representative and obtain clearance for the FBI to institute a program to develop sources and informants at diplonatic establishments in the United States of the Republic of 0 MaZ i in 3ew' of the fact that Mali appears to be fast satellite of the Soviet bZoc. keavng 4 34 65-63113 DM:fag APR {L; 1952553_ bRepublic of Mali Embasgzy 03ne 62-77787-384 (RepubLic of Mali` Un Delegation , New York C{ey; 105-NEH (Republic of Wa li Consulate) NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Rosen Donahoe}x` 1op key ing, 1ling 3 4 Es bdl (4uVrzc Kewy ================================================== Page 707 ================================================== Memorandun to Mr : 4. H: Be Imont Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES 65-63113 It is also recomended that Ziaison secure State cZearance for very discreet investigations of potential sources which We wi 11 hereafter select. () 3/37/ 6 , T-zk @zzo Aexeek XZZC 07k3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 {tw 5#k ek ================================================== Page 708 ================================================== FR;' No_ 10 Tolson Parsons UNITED STATES GOVE ENT Mohf jelmont Callahan Memorandum Conrad DeLoach Evans Malone TO Mr , Ao E:_ Be lmont DATE: April 20, 1961 Foven Trotter W.C: Sullivan Tele. Room FROM Mr . So Ba Ingram Gandy 0 Su-BjEeT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN . COUNTRIES Arbz We ate requesting State to grant c Zearance for-uS to conduct @ program to deve sources and informants at diplomatic establ ishments 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 Repub Lic of the Congo obtained its freedom from ium in]1960 and since that time has been involved in a political turmoi 1 between opposing factions_ The procommunist pro-Soviet faction Was represented by Patrice Lumunba who was killed in the Republic of the Congo during February, 1961 . As a result of his death, procommunist and anti-Western demonstrations Were he Id 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 group. In vieu of critical pol itical situation existing in the 21 of the Congo and the fact that. Soviet Russia and other pro-Soviet African countries (Ghana, Ha Li and Guinea) are supporting the Pro-Gizenga faction in the Repub Lic of the Congo, it was be Lieved desirable in Zate 1960 that We should endeavor to establish sources in 8 diplomatic establishments of the Republic of the Congo in the United States. Through such soutces it was be lieved Wee coid obtain intelligence information of va lue to the Uni ted States Government and be _ in a pos ition to prompt 1y institute investigation of matter 0 coming within our jurisdiction through such coverage. Botk Webteork and WFO have nade inguiries in the past and were unab Ze to ascertain that tne Republic of_ the_Congo had set up 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 Ci and New York has requested authority in order that investigation can be conducted to determine the identities of any personne 2 who would be suitable for deve lopment 'as sources and informants at this estab}ishment; 132337 65-63113 5 MAY 11 1961 EHM: fag "(7) hf Parsons 2 Be Lmont 1 Donahoe 1 Liaison ZV z Mossburg Congo) UNLeLi7 8a6374535336 (Nationa Group Coverage Republic of the Page0g CNS: Dynas Donahoep/? 1op Be lg Takol've any tys (utd REcly 329/1 1 { L9S& Ehm: ity ================================================== Page 709 ================================================== Memorandum Donahoe to Be Lmont 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 deve lop' sources and informants at diplomatic establishments in the United States of the Republic of the Congo: It is aso recommended that liaison secure State clearance for very discreet investigations of potential sources which We wi 11 hereafter se lect. 84 + 2/ 61 Xa1celsZat, Ezlerlzs ELs EcCin-cr 221" Zo &na7Zzzl 4 0r7Trn-Zs dcac= Eo-lclcer 23 bt6Zhi( ZA6_ Enx( EC 2 Zz btoesTz Ln_eluet djeeeh_ Ln aza7zgt71" _ LL 4ys B2tEccC , NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Eage Z0g 2Z2 Cze 1 Z+E7y 27 ================================================== Page 710 ================================================== (NJIQNA{ *iotm no_ 10 Tofaon Belinzn: WDKD . STATES" GOVERN Mtohr Callchan Memorandum Donraach_ Evans Malore Rosen ro) F . C, Sullivan DATE: Jiire 22, 1961 Sullivan Tavel Trotter JUNE Tele: Room KoI :S. Ba Donahoe) Ingran Y 8 C& Sullivan Gandy Donahio e St"WkcT: INTELLICEINCE )VERAGZ Qp 1 Cailbhag FRIENDLY FORE GN COUNIRIESS (SEHI HIIUAL { TALUjION } Coiter koore, 0 ORIGIN ANJD_PURPOSE Progro inalgurcted 1954 and exz onder in 1955 and to provide for acqisition of positiue intelligence and investigat ive injormaiion throegh three prirc *pcl pioses (1 ) receipt 0j not ificction fror: other U6 # 0Jncies of artival in U.S of irtell igence personnel of friendly cowerinents; (2) maintenance 'of technical surveillances of officiol establishments of foreign gc )etrmerts State crtment T6Guesi and (3} develop~ Jientt oj Iiue ;oUtces uiiiin suci es i abl isnmenis 8 SCOPE END_COSIT First phase principally involves revicu "f file references and indexing procedures Se at of Government nominal cost_ Under second phcse, five tecnnical surieillonces are currently mcintained coverirg cjfici al establ ishen:s of: Cubd, Fronce and the United Arab Republ ic a; total es:inatsd monthly cost of 811,586; (For details se e Attachmert f) e Undar #hird phase we presently nave 28 actual and 35 potent i al sourceS in the establ ish- Tients of 26 nat ions cpproved by Stcie Departmert 0& tcrget countries . (For details see Attachzent B) . Costs of this' phese cre principally those arising from field invest igat iors of potert ial sources and agents time in handl ing producing sources 6 Costs Cur e cons idered fully justified sirce soiiri counter-intell igence coverage requires sources which c an produce 0 2IE-IN_IITH Q'IHER PROGRAisi This progrcn supplements and is supplemented by 0 rmber of progr anS wnich result in intelligerce coverage; such QS , codz WerD Soviet Bloc Intelligence fctivitics in the U.S and nanne check progT OR covering holders cj officiol and diplomatic Disas. 40- 2o9004 Enclosures 2 #sraro i: 27 1961 "A: bcf NHl 88613 poef3z199554 #Rige770 1958 at Dep- 8 at Gt beirg at 242 2 EX-107, ================================================== Page 711 ================================================== Zcmorandur to w. C< . Gullivan Re : ITELIIGEVCE COVEAGE 0F FRIENDLK F'OREICN . C OUNInIis (SELIfWNUAL EVAUATION ) EESITUE Instant pr ogr 0: has ranifications touching work cn any desk handl ing aitcrs el ing t0 noncormunist countries, depending upon international developnent: and intelligence requirements of Burea and Staie crimeni Frincipal field activity lies in Ieshington, Da cnd Vew York wnere najority oj diplomat ic establisknents are Jocated PIST_02_PRZZEII JTEENE3SZS Vo We aknesses tieue cropped up in the past six months 0 Over-all progra iS operating smoothly and effectivelye ADLIIIIST2fZIVE_CQTIROLE Controls ar e erercisec on doy-to-day basis,through review of outgoing insiructions t2 field Iccknical surveillances ar e subject t0` G0-aay evcludiions No' interviews aT e conducted of potcnt iol source vi thout specific St ate crtment clearance. Control file is maintained #0 ; whzch copies of pertinent correspondence cr € regu} routed Seni anrual edaluation of progT a enconpasses reuiew of control files MiQUACY WD_CUERETUZES 07 INSTR DCEICNS d4i Reviev of control file discloses instructions ar e current cRd cdegatea DVEZ-LIL_ViLUE 0f For the most part, this progr an consists of a coordination accepted investigative ond intelligence_procedures for the plrrose of Proper direction; reditection wnen indicated, and Edcionscfatc ive controls . On c contining bas is it produces infor- Po] of value to State Department in its formulat ion %f foreign {n its and handling 0f internat ional relations and to the Bure &l inuestigatiue and intelligence respons ibilities. jero" 'EUDATION rvoluationRociinended progrcn be cont inued in pres ent forme Rc- wtll be suhmitted in Dec cmber , 1961 Nn*88643.Daeld;32190 Page 711 &d Dep C 0 , Citys Depe arly iCy '6uo? WeX #iNk*7F ================================================== Page 712 ================================================== JTTACIENT 1 Ine following technical surveillancc ar e being maintained at the specific reguest or with the specific approval of he office of the Deputy. Undcr Secretary of State: Country Sumbol Estimated Hontnly Cost Cubo Delegation t0 Orgeni 4 $1674 2at ion .of foer 1 C an Stat Ds C e Misston to United 551 Nat ions, N.Y e France Chaicerys Do C < 4563 United Arah Rexublie Chancery, De C 3145 Delegation t0 United 1653 Nat ions, N < Y & Tot &l Estimated Konthly Cost 811,586 Dring tne six months technical coverage of four official Cuban establ ishents waS discont inued when the establ ishments Were closed by virtue of severenc e of diplomatic telai iors betweer: ihe UoS & and Cu bae Coverage of the attache offices in Foshingtor of the United Ar ab Republ ic Uas als0 dropped bec (Ls e of nonproductivitya N-88613_Docld:32199554 Pagel712 es , Past ================================================== Page 713 ================================================== HTLACHiZEVTB Fith State Departnent approval Ue C7" € dcveloping Live soutccs in officicl establ ishents of couniries_ listed bel owe Actual soutces developed ana potential soultces under investigat ion. ar e shown in connection with each target countrye Countru kctucl Potential Br az i1 1 * Burma ; Ceylon Cnina G 1 Guinea Taifasta 1 Irag Joraal 1 Laos Lebanon 3 Jal i 4 korOCc0 0 Pacistan Saudi Ar abia 3 Sudan 2 Icilaa 8 7 United Arab Republ ic Venezuel a 3 Yemen 1 Totals 28. 35 *In addition t0 one actual informari and one potential informant in Br @rilian establ ishnents 8 Ue a7 € operating CS a cut- out the hus band oj an attache in the Brazil ian Consulate; New Yorir uho furnishes dat & received from his wifee We also have one 1ive s outce in a anes e establ ishment and one in a Hial auan establ ishment develoned prior to the incorporatior ojf tnis pilasc of OUt intelligence covcrage into captioned progT an in 1958. Japan and Zalaya ar e not target countries. i ttt NW 88613 Moc332199554 Page-715 Citys Jap prescri:. Eajs . 15/ m: ================================================== Page 714 ================================================== OptiNAI Form No. 10 Be UNKTED STATES Mohr Callahan Coarad Memorandum JDeLoac Evans Araione TO W . C. Sullivan DATE: October 12 , 1961 (ielan Totter Tele. Room FROM Sa B. Donahoe 1 Liaison Ganay_ 1' Hr: G.c: Moore SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAG OF FRTENDEY FOREIGV COUNTRIES In my memorandun of 10-6-61 it was pointed out that we had proposed to the Department of State the expansion of this progran to fifteen Central and South American countries . The program involves the developing 0f live sources in diplomatic establishents in the U.S. of foreign coutries with emphasis on countries faced with communist subversion, Sino-Soviet bloc activity or revolutionary situations We felt the existing Situation in Latin America warranted this expansion . In view 0f the fact that U Alexis dclioed Bepte cledcancecEetaHi9fexpans for Political Affairs decl State clearance for this expansion it was recommended an2d approved we go on record with letters to Secretary 0f State Rusk and the Attorney General inforning them 0f the program and its merit and,pointing out we were unable to further implement this program in viewv 0f the State Department decision_ There is an additional factor here which warrants consideration. Mr . U . Alexis {Johnson, with whon we discussed this matter at State has been' extremely cooperative with the A Bureau from time to tine Ke was particularly helpful in connection with the oDenbeka8f _ 0f the office 0f the Legal Attache in Manila In 0 fact, on our he exerted pressure on the U.S_ Ambassador there in order to secure his_approval 0f the establishing of the 0ffice_ He undoubtedly can be" helpful in the future on such matters _ 8 For the above reasons it is believed hi desirable to send a letter to Jojnson directly_rather than to ghly _ Johnson is a top-level official and Ie will have served our purpose putting I him on notice and outlining our views ACTIO: CX Ov Attached are letters to Deputy Under Secretary of State Johnson and the Attorney General Encs Zt 10 -[6-6/ 0 1961' SBD: dmd /7s 06 OCT" 20 (7) 65-63113 1 3 Br _ Belmont 1 Mr . Sullivan 8 0cT Nr . Evans EDonanqe: SEE _ADDENDUM ON NEXT -PAGE NI 188613 Docld 32199554 page W44 V Rosen AUT by I08 REC Jttdir WeY Zioef XEROX 20J961 MeF ================================================== Page 715 ================================================== ADDENDUM BY MR. TOLSON 10/13/61 Iam 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 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 deve 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 0n 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. 8& CT:DSS _, L Xla Lnlo Aa K NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page Z16 all; lop ================================================== Page 716 ================================================== SECRET: Mr _ Belmont Mr _ Sullivan 1 Mr . Evans The Attorney Gcaeral October 13,'1961 1 Hr _ Donahoe Dircctor FEI 1 Liaison 2 % 1 Mr . , G.C . Moore = INZELIGENCC CCNIMG0F FOREIGV Cunrizs 1 & It is felt you Will bc interestcd in rccent 3 3 devcloprents rclatins to dur efforts to crana and] improve our capacity to procuce data %.intelligcacc and ingcstigative value rcgaring Ccutries in Certral and South Arerica. An intcgral part Of.OuF intelligencc and internal security covergge is tc devcloping 02 iniividual SoetCCS within tc Giplaratic establisients in thc Umitcd Gtares of Zoreign cojntries:_ #e endcavor to dircct Our cfforts in those 3re2s mrerc Such coveragc is likely to Lc ;08t beneficial. For this rcason We cu ccatrata 0n7 fosc coiries faccd Fith incrcased Co.tminlst Smbversicn, Ccuntries celng towerd ili,rent with tie Sovict-Sino bloc Or cotitrics inwalvcd i7 Jctual Ur @otcntial Tcyoiutiouary Situatiois Fltn Intcruational ra3ificatiunsa are fully copizait 0f tic d3liGiG cf Sucia prozra and havc sct Wp Rat Gc fccl Zre C sjresurcs_ 1n order tu JSsuc coordiniziom Mith "Co1c3l Stofccucforcetivos 0 VC Tc4-CSt clcerance fror tlc Ucpittzena Stotc bclorc_ dcsizioting & Qarticulsr codtry j3 3 t73cr. 1.0 te comJuct EOSE Gigcrcct @vcstigoticns 0 Corc allj sclectcd louivlegols, Drcrcrjbly citizcns Of the Unitod Scatcs, TnO B1" ctnected 8 Rit €c #iplo-Ztic @StoblisLCEcs Of t.c Jorticaler coutry. 3 C} 1 Li.cn wc fecl there is 3 recsonable potclliel_for scccrs we tkod rcquesz clegronce frog tke @cpartecz: 02 Statc for 37 2 intcrvie Wit'thc iGdividual As W} acaitinal S2fe3uard tha ilcrvicw i3 cungctc] emler 3 pretezt, "szillj #arelated to intcrzjl Sccurity rcspunsililitics; in crder to TCeece JECEYESiiCCtglySCGC Ucjsicibity O2 _tyCfc;CFCOSSeonto _fCsice fron tbc intcrvicza Nurther contact, ir ec-Ceds !Qom,QNE {CL |3e33c6cna_ thc attitrde &d reli_ulity vf.tse izllyidual Tolson 33 Zwecbrec 0z cooperatiun volutccrcd REC: 95 Belmont #zin:]Etsnzs Mohr 4s & result #f tlis progrez,_Zlici maf croccsded 02 Callahar Conrad: ZoSt tircjul #j0 liscrect U2cis, e bave ecvclonv' 0F 37096} DeLocch Evans Malone Rosen 65-64113 Sullivan Tavel SBD: did (10) See note page 3 Trotter Tele. Room SECRET Ingram Gandy MATL TELETYPE UNIT NW 8861 6c063935300493 Fane276 Kc Vej ================================================== Page 717 ================================================== SECRET Tkc Attorney {cncral Jttewpting t0 Jevelo? srarces with rcgard t0 3 maber o coutries in the Nicdlc East, Africi #n #5id 35 Fcli aS the cowntries 02 Venczulela &d Brazil The incrcasing political instability in counerics of Central 470 sogth Acrice Ias kcc} 0 Serious Case for ccicert im vicz 0f the ireeds Ende bJ Co7Z31nlsz, tc0 cfforts of thc Castro Teglcc in Cubc C0 Qront its rcvoletionar concepts &d the- ncreased efforts 02 tke Sijo-Sqvicz bloc t3 Gte0 its liflucnco in tlzt area:` In recogliticn VI this situztion #Q sonjht clcarence fron the Departjont of State for the dcsigiation 0f flften Codntries im tbet 3re# &S tarzct cojtries Ldor tila prorfon: consnltc} "r W: #lezis Jolason Dcputy Uaer SeiEe;3Es8 0f State for Tplitle?l Aiairs ZDd wr )ramcls Z= Stecial A3slstata Me wore 2vlsed by ~olson Jn soptca;er;_ 1201 tnct Cerefel Crzeiderotion Scd Kcen 3Vc4 tkc Ett2r. avised hOR?VC?, tiat clcorance Woulo 20t bc gratcd Ecr tre Eoyjsca exunngion 62 ti3 DrogtZi altwugh_ Consiceration #ould @0 Zivc5 ` to ZN % Oct E0 eiahe @R30 #it} Tczar t0 ErJ scccific Coddtry ar ipdividiel Jobison inuientcd it FZS iclt rbt t0 diplomtic establismeats d tne Ealted Eterez 07 trose countrics Scrc Stfictiy on ti;0 ortsiec Bith rotard to pertigcit Qevcloprents in the Jce cqrtricsa Le Relt mn ical intellizeuce Coule 30 ac4 thc risk 0f dcvcloping Sources Outicigncd uny {oesible Jf ast crzcricnce has siowm tnis prograx "9" can Droduce intelligcice dat& of valuc #9 mell 33 investi tive Uo22 xilstce i Szanliz Qur futerizl #crifity fesonsibilitics: Tbc Ucveiozicot Q1 ieforrants in # iplcretlc estubllsconts is 0 dclicate &3d tedins proccss Ehich rcqjires curcful 0i2uni5g. T7c -Ost projitlous tizo to izplcurnt Siich & prore +8 Drior to the Point cnat the Jiplortic 4' etablisicnt 02 & particular cquatry is starfed Solcly by IndivieEl Fbo bcvc RQ syrpothy, mith te position 0r views Cf tie United Statcs. SFORET NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Prgen Ceba, #c neloy, %e Qur ================================================== Page 718 ================================================== SECRET The Attorncy General In viexi 0f the dccision 0f tho Departzcnt 0f State wc aF8' Lnable_ to irplczent tris progrim further Firh regard to the cojntries Of Ccntral and Sorth Accrica jd in vicw 0f YOuf interest in dcvcloprents in tat area it was #elt you. wouid likesto tnow about txe Sitwation. 3 - Xr. Byron R: whitc Deputy Attorncy (excral Note: Classified "Secret" Since linauthorized' disclosure 0f OuT 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 Fri- cndiy Foreigi Countries_ The wrd "Friendly" has been onitted_fron the caption Of this letter since it does not accurately apply to all Cf the countries involved in this progran Cover memo Donahoe to Sullivan re It INTELLIGENCE FEovg3? 8TGR Ed 0F FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES" dated 10-12-61 prepared by SBD: drd SpcrET 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ================================================== Page 719 ================================================== SECRET Mr _ Belnont 1 Br . Sullivan 1 Mr , Evans j Mr _ Donahoe Liaison 1 Dr _ G.C: Moore October 13_ 1961 BY LIAISON Honorablc_U. Alexis Johnson Dczuty_Under Secretary 0f State Tor Political Affairs 2 3 Departient 0 State 1 Washington, D. C 4 Jiy dear Nr, Jonnson; 2 5 Spccial 'Agcnt 0 A Bartlett nas reccntly discussed with yo:; &nd Fr. Francis E Zeloy Our prozosai to Crand 34 iuprove our coracity to Eiduce Gnt4,of Intollicencc Jnd invcgzigative valac Tezaring coutrics in Central ad Souti A.crica. Y32, An intcgral Fart of Our intelligcncc 2d interaal secutity Cov?rEEC E3 tte Jcveloring Vf indlvidual Sourecs mithin #c diploratic cstablish Cnzs in the United Stotcs 0f Eorclgu coitries. Nc cnccavor to direct Our efforts in thosc #eas Mecre Suchl covctage is liicly t0 Zc %ost beneziclal; Tor tls rczson #C concentrate n those Ccrintrics faced With cYi3frcasc4 Ccp iSt SeLvcrsi0n, Comtrics tcndizGctowira 31i9zcnt With tc Sovict-Sino bloc Or cowtries involvca in actual or potential rcvolutionary Situations Vith internrional renificotions; Wc are coznizant of tic af sich 2 prograz and have sct up Wixt: Fc fcel ar0 dcfisaslc sensib safcguards. In orcer to asswrc coordinatiou Fith forclal policy objectives T@ rejucst clcarance fron te #cpartrent 0r Statc berorc dcsicting 2 particular ccuntry 35 3 tarzet Meethen conaeet Eost discrcct invcstigiticns 0f carcrully Scicczed Frcfcrably citizcis 02. tke bnitcd Statcs, Fho are connccted M Toison via tc Jiplozatic CStablisizc ts 01 tc, Particulartoty. Beimon we fccl ticre is 3 rcisonablc potcntial fOr Siccess: Cotlaman then request clcgrance ffOS F4 cjarect Of StotcCfonsan? "ittervicw With the Judivicr a additional Safegaara thc DeLosch Evons Malone Rosen 111pec: ^ SED: &na (3) See note page 3 Taveran 23 65-63113 24' Troiter Tele. Rooin &VCT SECRET ingram J Gidy88613-Docid:321933q4 TELETYPE UNIT Page Z1p 11 6/t/ XeobLed 10} 6-1++2 xui fully X20m iudividuales 0z2: As Corrad Zsea We ================================================== Page 720 ================================================== SECRET Honorable U_ Alexis Johnson interview is 'conducted : @nder: a Pretert, usually urelated to our inter3al_sccurity responsibliities } in order tc reduce {ros aelinte vic possibility 02 Z1y Teporcussions aresicg {sgesshentnB2 Kherz the Further contact if any depends Upon cur and the attitude and Icliobillty 9t dcecnas VIaia? degrec of cooperation voluteered_ As 3 result_of this_PFogram, which has proceeded 2 most carcful and_ discreet basis we have 012 attcrpting to develop_sources With developed Or ar8 coutrics in thc Midale rcgard- to 'nember of countries 0f Africa and Asia as Well as. the Venezuela and Brazil of CcntralThed 'goreRsing Bolitical instability in the countries conccrn in "icSoltthe iufcads Bouc a scriouls calse FGr of tle Castro inrcads nade by Gorrjinisg, te efforts regire in Cuka to ezport its revolutionary concepts and the incrcascd efforts Of the Sino-Soviet Bloc to extend its influcnce in that arca. This Situation uS to fitiate Contactwith thc Dccartmonts08 gtateonngrcontcd Eequeareclcsrance fof tkc desiszation %cnti tcen couatrico that area as target countries Idcr this in progran. On Septcaber 12 his coversation,with you and with Mr . Meloy careful considcration Hr: Cartlert infored Ce that after granted for thc VQu had adviscd clearance Wouid not be be givcn to proposed exzansion although CORsideration Would coun- inxy Icquest Ve figit uake Vith regard t0_any spccific esta85Z or vidual_ I anderstand that you feel the diplonatid etibtighos tnc in the Unized States of tlese countries are 03 the cutside With regard to_pertinent in thc hone countries and no real #t8f9gcicencodiaoko gaits It Tas thc Opinion 92 the Departcnt Of be gained_ developing Sourccs Outweigucd that the risk 03 any possible gain. produce {clllast exxerience has sho5a this DrOgTQn can of intelligencc_ata Of value as wcll as icvestigative datz She Scveioze in handling Otlt" internal security responsibilitics_ a 'Geliceto 3t tcdiouso roces in diplonatic egtablislzeuts is The and tcdious proccss Which requires carcful plaznins: Dost propitious ticic to iuplenent such a prograni iS SECRET Dacld.32199554 _ O20 East , Cuba , Foligii8gii Seate priar ================================================== Page 721 ================================================== SECRET Honorable U . Alezis: Johnson to the point that the_diplowatic establishent of a particular country is stazfcd solely by individuals Vho have no sympathy witl_the position or views Of the Unlted Statcs . In vicm. 0fthe decision f the Department 0f State we are Ilnable to iuplerent: this furtler Withl to the countries of" Central and BGEn A Etcrica. ~t was s %81t you would be interested in 2 review 0f this program and O8r views a5 to. the crits of it_ Sincerely yours 2 Note: Classified "Secret" since unauthorized disclosure of our objectives_ in this program could-result in severe danage to our foreign relations_ Cover nenorandun' Donaboe to_Sullivan_prepared Oi} 10-12-61 re Intelligence Coverage 0f Friendiy Foreigil Countries by SBDitd_ SBCRET 3 Ruw 88613 'Docld:32199554 Page 221 ================================================== Page 722 ================================================== Hr : Leavitt Mr , Donahoe G40 12/6/61 irector; PBI (195-97459-212} WRTIGHALITY (rqvp Coyzeroy EC#do} Cx 4/8/G1 clegresee 18 #bta{ned Jros the Derertrent of 8tet0 for en8,Eurezu &0 Qiecreetly 4782Etlte Irlectiggeion deslgned 40 detelo? Ecercee C& &he Cucorlen € gcblvahenesa Aceorainglya Tec blezs Sfficee anould (R8edeite G Rurtey for #he Marpo8e ofeeultz Nerucne @Krloued #0 Lhce Gleufye } Esundorg {cb2(#96070 09 tne f dudorldn #leeton #0 #e Urf#ed %ct{0n8, Yor (2t90 94 the Canculete 0f Ecuedora York tert cularly Tnteer #tGter Clt[sen1e, Eha #fgk2 0024038 Potenticl 00 {ouroe8 #P {nortgntee Subnlt your requente Jor {Brestijetton (n GRTe Fegerd lx Geperet& J34 C0rc8 #fn & reguest Jor rereor Clecrerce 00 {abeseuce {Tv6#6igcei01 {1 eccr {ecfoldual cs8$ "ubnle &e rezulte "f ycur Inlefel survey unjer Irsrent ccttion 30 Aitet Teredde of f612 Cowrun CGtion Gnd #Rctegtter 8n 0 Oj-Gc} b3s 2 #ctting '28 Drenrese 06{ng Mode t0 Cevelop conf idantt41 ccutces exd {7fotrents &n&41 Ducn t{w0 68 "degueee coverqge 18 &surede M5fr Eztre coclee cre &3ing furnlshed er 4ne %ew York for flle on the Glous-Aenzioned rCkggoticn diplgrgtic €etablienc Me"l &0 4 # New York 82-67343 {Enba5gygeFc€cGoacrage % Foreign Nations) 3 105-New. fEnbassy Of Ecucdor;9fasningtend C: ) 1 185-New {Cousdiatan _ Hi sston to ine United.Nations, New York City) (Consulate of Ecuador , New York Gity) TAL:bje (14) NOE: On 11/28/61 J, P McDonnell Departnent of State, advised 84 Orrin He Bartlett 9 Office %f Security, rtment approval uS being granted the Bureau tonaeuicte sources and informant8 at the Enbassy of Ecuador, develop and other Ecuadorian establi shnents if it should Fashington; Da become,necessary: LL -AOE R D~OPDFR 167 DEC_8a1961 1961 64 DEC 12 (968 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Ragex422 86 $ #em #eu C{W9 Zrye Zriendly. Mr . Depa 'C. $ YELLOW DUPLICATE DEC 5 - MAICED ================================================== Page 723 ================================================== Tolson Beldor UNiTED STATES GOVERNME Cailahan Conred DeLoach Memorandum Evans Malene Rosen Jullivan To Mr_ Belmont W DATE: April 9, 1962 Tavel Trotter Tele. Roon Holme& C. Aa Evans tan Gandy FROM K SUBJECT: NTELLICE NCE COVERAGE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES 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 establishme nts 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 coutries. Secretary Rusk in his letter agrees that all necessary steps should be taken to enhance the security 0f 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 & comprehensive program of penetration through foreign embassy personnel will yield intelligence of sufficient importance 0 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 1 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 6; EoDEcD ACTION NoT #% JRDZD 19] Apr 30 1962 25 ApR-27-1962 The Domestic Intelligence Division will proceed to_implement this_ F expanded program on & highly selective basis; This-is-the-type of investigation which of necessity will be handled on a most discreet basis/er M ew |UuaNxtE M S; 1S Enclosure_ [ek b Nt 1 Mr. Sullivan CAE:sp "sb "b Nw 88613 3147 &7 Page 723 #ot? Vjei ~axb &txt DNCLOSURE FNCLOSURB 03 qf} , Lams? S L QPn' Ket XEROZE '[vhe TWLaz 1962 Docld:3219945120_&; ================================================== Page 724 ================================================== SECRET April 2, 1982 Dear Mr. Attorney General: I have received your letter of March 20' concerning the desire of the Federal Bureau of Investigation to develop inteiligence sources in the diplomatic establishments in the United States of an additional 15 Latin American countries; and I have had &n' 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 &nd 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 & discreet manner under which it wculd not be possible for these efforts to be traced to the United States Governmnent or its representatives: Before open interviews are undertaken with individuals with & view to penetrating specific diplomatic establishm bowever; the Department oi State would like to discuss with the FBI these efforts at penetration on & case-by-case basis. Under Secretary Ball's Ietter of January 18, 1962 gives & 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 & proportion The Honorable Robert F_ Kennedy, Attorney General N SECRET 5263 ENCLOSUID NW 88617 Docld:32199554 Rage 8 ents, good 1 { ================================================== Page 725 ================================================== SECRET epproeches to their O governmadts and of these would report such Foreign Ministers &nd create tensions betveen us andirieedldo heeiqbest tosappear Co- Presidents: Some would, of courge, governments: Having with the fuul knowledge % their own that a operative; of high reliability, Iam not convinced in mind other means penetration through foreig embaesw comprehensive prograra o 9i sufficient importance to be worth personnel will intelligence that is something we can look into the high political risks; However, have proceeded further. after prelirinary investigations colleagues to follow closely the possibilities am asking my Committee recently established of fully exploiting the Specia} gecudetyEste resoeetion: I personally by the OAS &s 2 result %i 2 Punta del but effective inter Ghat Ve can move Without delay to & discreed especially hope subversion &nd espionage, national cooperation in the Caribbean area:" Sincerely yours, Dean Rusk Dean Rusk SECRET W 88613 Docld:32199554 ge 725 yield your against 'Is}. ================================================== Page 726 ================================================== 80.717201 2 Iecwitt SnC Fo 41oisa Directors Zar (1C5,97459-207) HIIGNI GEOT 223,1 &WDTIY rec3nu tafe Zertttment repott Gcacc089 #he Cormod 8f Celle VC0) objervcs 620 hosic Onjgct 0e of_i10 ZC0 {0 *0 Wcoko Ghlle'e 8100 #r00 070 U 2 81 #ing 80 #Cmn te Yovict Unton aw} other bloc #cworiues 378 0060 rorotr "oee) #0 #ttorto 0l &n0 Zovice Mnajn Gl 0306ujk3z cning €8 {notro? Irale Jten Gelle bur concnees thcs RcgQ Zocions #T Lnie ielz Grd prlrarily 0 ccden Jor Jolasod1 04 2080212g0 Wre6 Gw 0 Regr foc Gortymm DWt 7oc010ne cf @ #Iplen0ed0 0/c3,08 I7e Iocwebeltey e808 #Ncr 06lc ceule te8 € Jowonob 2008282 08t7 regand 80 27 ~Owlet Unton Car bloo Coutrie8s IXc Direiu In ines #0 &r & 0 jdadtion 0 ontoln Cuprcnt antelllerice ZGfo concanning Crlc @u ft4l 2o obrsncn {008 W607 corenec 40 J{norecbly 29928026 {nre3eigution deetged to cexel0p 8017048 €T Cntlcdn #0nl{8n107188. fcc3rz tnalys "eorpeents ahcula 1nnttewte #unre Jor the putooce %f lent tui rcreond CAplojed CC #70 2204 07 Glc, cakingedt Do a12 Cmledl Zt0elQn $0 #nc m8cel 2 noctob er 410 "#onsulate 02 Ules 0027 {7 18m "rore 6i37 rerticlGrly Unttoi A0ced cftlzco; #no M6g7w Igruc?m Actenttof 2 04 #Elco9 Ot #R;ore n0ec YCZt 70620360 Q5 1%.4 384106 02 {n tRn regon in ,DE3ETGe 436 CG2os #8c0 0 Tajucar Cx 8 clecrc?0s t0 {roe tule {nvesbigceton {x 6ech Inltolda 0zs rhe Te3wts yor {t&Er} 0a Instont cu3c{on} 80 rcGch tRe fecu Ios JMG2 1 merectet On @ Jot8y 0o0t& 1crctng Tore} ndorcea %etng #4 40 cevelop cotticteic] Sourcee {ctonca Unct} @20n tike C8 Gegucte covercge i2 @xr 2 2 York AP6 ic 83 55-6333 {Entcly3gce,Cie;gaghington;ig: Gatyona) (Znbcssy cf Cnile, nashington, 'Da Cc' ) 1 105-new (Cntlean Mission to #he Ucited Nct ions, New York City) 2 105-new (Consulate 6f New York City) 180,7192 ?1962 SEE NOIE ONv PAGE TIKO Lw Qa6/3 Page 726 Jarty 49 Va $ t} Xew Chiles ================================================== Page 727 ================================================== Letter 80 SAC $ FTFO RE & MATIQVALITY GROU? COVERAGE CHILE 105-97459-207 NQIE: On 4/4/62, Zt. Francis E: State Depcrtnent, advised SA Orrin Ho Bartlett tht Stcte cpfroval Ws being granted for the above-described investrgat iOne NW 88613 Docld:32199554 #Rage777t elOlepcrtnen9 ================================================== Page 728 ================================================== (PMIONA[ FORm NO 10 Tolson Belinont K #TE1 TATES GOVER NT Mohr Calluhan Memorandum oZoach vans Malone Rosen > . C. Sullivan DATE: January 23 1962 Sullivan 9 Tavel Trotter Tele. Room FKo S. B_ Donahoe JE Ingram Gandy Mr _ Evans St'BECT 'TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE_COVERAGE jr. Donalhoe '0F DIPLOMATIC {We ESTABLISHHENTS 1 Kr_ J.D. Donohue 73" Er. Kossburg Mr _ G.C: Woore BACKGROI 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 establiskments in Tashington, D. C. indicated Rexz-disz the above the Attorney General had,previously 0n he was tkinking in termis 0f extending coverage on the smaller countries rather than the Iron Curtain" countries He felt coverage 0f the Iron Curtain countries was essential but their representatives were lore alert to such coverage and he felt representatives 0f the smaller countries might talk more He indicated he did not want coverage 0f our true friends, like ikeethe British. Fe hinted at possible coverage 0f the Indonesians On 1-20-62 wzen Evans spoke with him he indicated he felt additional coverage of the African countries Iight be worthwhile. PRESENT_CCVERAG In analys proposals for increased coverage we have taken a look at Fia t we already kave _ [e have technical coverage in Hashington and/or New York On eight countries 0f the type being considered as follows: Cuba Dominican Republic France, Ghana _ Israel Saudi Arabia (in Boston) Unitea Arab Republic_ana West Gerwany Thle > Saudi Arabian coverage= on Saud will be discontinued this Week since Saud is ieeving Boston 'en route to Florida and then is going hone State Department has advised it does not desire he be covered in Florida _ EROROSEDCOIERAGE Virtually every country is a pIodicel vt2uzGte egtedizgencech technical surveillance coverage ISXiizeahti valuable intelligence data. We have in the past this technique to cover various REC 62 23 / L "569 0EdjEc1744 Grrinr SBD : dmd (8) ~ 65-63113 X6+ 67 JAN 31 1962 1 Hr _ Belmont 2 1 Er . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 kage7B ing King King Enc -Wf:0 Tei% ITiC ~1 Sullivan ================================================== Page 729 ================================================== 7s. Memorandum to Mr_ Sullivan Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE 0F DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHNTS 65-63113 countries involved in political or military situations 0f particular interest to U.S. Iecesgar {e"5e community and/or to the FBI The technique must be considered an exploratory step since in Soiie instances in the past our experience has show the results are negligible and do not justify continuance while in other instance the coverage may be worthwile for a long time_ We feel there are a number 0f colntries,regarding which coverage should be attempted to assess the potential value While the Attorney General. spoke in terms of "embassies" II we feel simultaneous coverage is desirabie, if possible_ of the United Nations_Delegations also in order to determine froin wWhich spot the best intelligence emanates With regard to African countries we coverage at this tille of four additional countries: (1) 'ReDggiit 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 0f Soviet-bloc subversion There have been increasing Soviet inroads in Morocco and Moroccan territorial claims may pose Serious problens in 1962 With 'otGzatd_ to Latin-American countries we propose coverage of five additi countries: (T) Brazii;_ (2) . Argen- (3) Mexice; (4) Venezuela and (5) Panana It is felt Brazil Teztenzina and Mexico represent excellent_potential for acquisition of intelligence in viemy of their influential positions_ Brazil itself is politically ustable. Venezuela and Panama are traditional trouble spots in Latin America With regard to Asian and Southeast Asian countries we propose coverage 0f six coutries; (1) Indonesia (2) Laos= (3) South Vietnam; (4) Thailand; (5) India and (6) 'indonesaosis a particular trouble spot at this time _ Laos Jagouth_Vidonen and Thailand are al1 feeling the increased pressures of the Sino-Soviet bloc. India in the past has been the acknowledged leader 0f the neutralist nations_ Japan , While oriented toward the has been beset by the problems 0f internal conmunism _ Regarding Western_Europe we propose_coverage 0f "Etug;lica , a coutry beset the problems posed by Angola, its colony in Nk38613 Reeldi321 Fg2724 West, by ================================================== Page 730 ================================================== hemorandum to Mr. Sullivan Re: 'TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC ESTAELISHFiNTS 65-63113 and the loss 0f Goa in Portuguese India Its relations with the United States are strained at this time and anti-United States demonstrations' have been permitted. (BSERVATIONS It cannot be said with any assurance that; all 0f this coverage.will be productive 0f valuable intelligence data_ The diplonatic representatives in the U.S. 0f Some countries are much more active and knowledgeable than those 0f others _ With regard to 0 some countries: we may run into definite translation problems If the coverage were installed at the embassy and United Nations elegztiok of each of the 16 countries mentioned above simultaneous_ this would increase our nuber of technical surveiTTances by 32 Te presently have 84 technical surveillances and one additional one is being installed_ Of these 85 81 are in Bureau cases and four are exclusi ma intained at the_request 0f the National_Security Agency (NSA ) We are also_installing coverage of teletype. facilities of seven additional establishments at NSA Geqtechnichi which Will increase our cout {rom 85 to 92 _ The addition 0f surveillances in instant matter will probably raise the total to 100 pr more , of which 11 will be at NSA request_ We have proposed that in the' future we not include in our over-ail count those teclical surveillances which are maintained at the request 0f NSA. The best way to test the potential in instant matter is to install coverage Onl six or eight establishnents_ see what we get, replace the Unproductive coverage with new coverage of new establishments and in general continually probe the potential 0f this coverage by changing our targets selectively. RECOWMENDATIONS: 1_ Attached for . approval is a letter to the Attorney General specifying the additional countries coverage 0f which Ie feel might be productive_ We are the Attorney General that if he approves we. will ixteae the adeaSibilfhe of coverage of the {zbzesrtes, as well as the ted Nations Delegation of each country_ if the_coverage is feasible Ie will clear each installation with State and with the 'Attorney Generei} as we; have in the. past. 9 WNEZ8012rEeelde21 4 Pag vely_ proposcd ================================================== Page 731 ================================================== Menorandum to Mr_ Sullivan Re: TECHNICAL SURRVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHENTS 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 0f coverage 0f 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 _ bv V NI 88643 Docld:32199554 Rai Wfls ================================================== Page 732 ================================================== OPTIONA[ Fcrm No_ "8 Tolson Belmont UNITED STATTES GOVE NT Mohr Callahan Memorandum Denrodcb ans Malone Rosen To M. C. Sillivan DATE: January. 24 1962 Sullivan Tavel Mr _ Belmont Trotter Room FROM S. B Donahoe 1 Mr _ Sullivan Gandy Mr _ Evans Mr _ Donahoe SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FOREIGN 1 Liaison COUNNTRIES 1 Mr . G.C. Moore He are in receipt of a letter dated 1-18-62 from Under Secretary of State teorge H Ball detailing the: thinking of the State Department which prompted its prior withholding of clearance for uS to endeavor to develop.inteiiigence sources in the diplonatic 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_ Under. Secretary of State for Poiitical Affairs Which set our views Attached_for ready_reference are my memoranda toyou dated 10-6-61 and 10-12-61: which trace the background of this correspondence The letter from Mr_ Ball contains nothing particularly newy and is primerily- 2 reiteration 0f.previously expressed views 0f the. State Departient It is a polite reasonable expression 0f a difference of Opinio With Views Wich we_ hold Since it deals With a most sensitive operation it is difficult to take strong issue with it evei wlen disagreeing with Some of the views expressed_ It clearly indicates State wants to work with US on this program but wants to do S0 on a selective case-by-case basis_ As a matter of fact we have in the_past cleared with State Department before desigaztyRice each ndividual country as a target for source developnent at time we have specified we felt the political situation warranted this action_ % REC 91 266 However we felt and still feel that the increas political ins- tabiiity in the countries 0f Central and South America warranted 4 broadened and simultaneous effort to explore whether we could develop sources in their diplomatic establishnents here _ He were' and are concerned about the inroads 0f comlin ism the influence 0f."Castroism' I1 and- the increased efforts OP-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 Encs _ 225862 ' 2. Mee 65-63113 SBD: dmd N5.76,} (782 'Ip6tldi32199554 Ragezz3z hx~TEZengan beputyorth why ing ================================================== Page 733 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr_ Sullivan Re: ITELLIGENCE COVERAGE 0F FOREIGN COUNTRIES 65-63113 that data of value_might be: obtained which would outweigh the risks is_essentially a short tern view_ Source development iS definitely a long term proposition and the most advantageous tine to initiate such an effort is before the countryfbecores a real trouble_spot. In fact good_ sources in ostensibly 'friendly" coutry; establishments could .possibly produce data.pointing to impend trouble. We felt the situation in Latin America warranted the long term view _ Getting doi to II brass tacks MI all the requested clearance would have meant is that State would have agreed to our conducting discreet inquiries. regarding potential sources _ Existing_procedures (and e did not propose a change) that we not make a eersonaprovide #BRsogcV to a potential source without specific clearance from State. gives State a fir opportuity to take the M cautious view" it desires to take _ The development 0f sources in diplomatic establishents isadmittedly_ a delicate operation but can" produce data of definite value _ This is illustrated by several exanples during the past year. Sources of this type have provided the first authentic confiration of the assassination 0f the Dominican dictator Generalissimo Trujillo; identified the Panamanian Ambassador to the Organization of Anerican States as on the of the Dominicans; provided data as to What the- President 0f Paaystal would ' probably discuss with President Lennedy; furnished a code book_utilized by Cuban diplonatic establishents inl Cuba; and have provided voluminous valuable intelligence data in connection with our inquiries into Doninican lobbying activities in the U.S. OBSERVATIONS: It is felt we have made our views know in detail and on the record and it is not believed we should pursue the difference in views with State. This latter view is pronpted by the fact that if we take strong 'issue and sway State to our point of viewy we will simply have. State 1ooking 'over our shoulder without any real backing on a sensitive operation_ Ball' s letter does not require a reply. TYe advised the Attorney General by letter 0f 10-13-61 of the proposal and 0f the problem and it is believed we should apprise nim of Ball' s letter_ 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ ing ================================================== Page 734 ================================================== fiemorandum to Mr Sullivan Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE . OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES 65-63113 RRCQUENDATION: Attached is 2 letter to the Attorney General forwarding him a copy of Ball' s letter and copies of prior; for ready reference_ We are advis the Attorney e9 Geneondezfe that in viem 0f our vital interest in the Latin-American situation we will endeavor to develop a5 effective coverage as possible within the framework of the limitations inposed by the State Department. 3 NW.88613 : Docld;32199554 Page 734 ing {i& U Gl ================================================== Page 735 ================================================== SBCRET Ihc Attorncy General January 25 , 1962 Director 9 FBI Mr _ Belnont Mr _ Sullivar 1 ~ Jir_ Evans DTITL IGENCC COVIIAGE OI FOREIG Nr_ Donahoe Cvu:arlus Liaison 1 Mr . G.C, Moore On Uctober 13 1961 $ I adviscd ycu Of.our discisslons with thc Dcgartzent 0f relotive to arding Qr cxlstf3 pruzrzu of levclating S0u5283 Kithin te diplEcstlc cstGblisi T *Cjis.02 Selectcd Iorclzn couztriecs S? &5 to include fiftec: additional coetries in Centra} and Scuth Azericz. 1 adviscd 1 = o? #o crortacnt Q2 State Vula not Zant clecfirce Tor 3 rvsed czpansio but indicated it woild coisiccr Individual 3 req CSts_ cur Viens as t0 tle rerits or tc jrograr 5 at #rar tinc were outed K 0 F On thc abeve_deze Fc dircctcl & letter E Alczi 3 45 03 Sugogxlea VlaccTrCcCIItr" tc stzte o5 "olleicel A4E52 0 1 itafc G3of30@. 'icli FSg roiilcdte SatUcticr: Undcr Secrct;zy cxplaiging Z31 # Jetscr dated Jlliary 13 %tatc &4 Zcating Ectocpareg the vic7g Of tQ "eparticnt 82 &7 coupcrazive. Dcpertecnt Of State desires t0 bc Jiclpiel 8 Izuicatfos cadE cecerence I #2 attaching: Onc 'cepy cach 0f &0 Eetioned c L 1 1 3 adi Itecdk; dcyslicacet 0 Xelicacetooerscicccz i0 diplowatic @Stablishcets 1 1u:a Shis is illustrazed bt ca Ftoduce Wato of definitc Juces of tbis tJjc 'Evcoprbvidcvetic {i732ic3.dorixg tc asE yCar Z0_3ssjcsizaticn 02 tlc Zc {i53% Juticntic Conflizitlon Iriki C537331531icd %ctiinraiiig7; clgsi8r' GeEll8517 Aucrican Starcs 28 a3tcc Zajroliaxz 6327E ta Vrgjwization 0i 25 tuat to [rcsidetz 02 t ~sinicans; rovidcd Gata e3CEZC crcc-Gosidf lsocd 3 iode {x3latiizson discuss wizh cstaplisic]s in a code bpus utllizc4 Cukan giplouatic a havc provieed volizz valuabie itlligCcc 8471 17 couicctiovcZER cur inuuiries into ): Gnican Tolson lullging Zczivities im} the United 323tes: Belsont Motir Caliolun Conraa 63113 DeLaach REC: 17 SEE NOTE ZAGE/2 Evans Malone SBD: dnd ' (10) SECRET (5_b Rosen Sullivan Tavef Trotter p2 JAN(30.1582 Tele. Room Ne 83613zpogld 2VNl5o0m SFLETYPE UNIT PageZ35 Stato 0114 te77 Jcln3o.lg 182, #e bj Cukw; 257 Ingram ================================================== Page 736 ================================================== SBCRET; Tc Attorney Geacral In view 0f Dilx vizal interest Jn the Latin-Azerican sitwation #c will cndezvor to dewelop 28 effective covcraze 33 18 possible within tlac fralcwori; Or tkc ]indtatlons Inposed by the Deportucnt of State. Enclosures 4 3 1 - The Dejuty Attorney Geacral {Enclosure: 3} Note: Cover memorandum fron Donahoe to. Sullivan" prepared by SBD : cnd 0n1 1-24-62 same Subject. The word "Friendly" has beeu dropped frcn former title cf this Progran "intelligence Coverage Of Frfenaly Foreig Countries M since not all of our target countrics can be construed as friendly and the present title is more eccurate. Classified "Secret" in vierr 0f reference to highly sensitive operation and in view 0f attachnents _ SECRET 2 NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 736 Raje ================================================== Page 737 ================================================== SECRLT Tie Attorney General JUNE January 26, 1962 1 3 Mr . Belmont Director, FBI 1 ~ Mr. Sullivan 1 E Mr . Evans 1 Mr _ Donahoe TECKMCAL STRVEILLANCE CONERAGE 1 ~ Mr_ J.D Donohue OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS 1 E Mr . Mossburg 1 J Mr_ G. Moore 71 g Assistant Director € A3 Evans has advised me of your interest in increased technical surveillance coverage of diplomatze 1 establishments of foreign countries in the United Stateg, particula; 8 of those countries" outsice the "Tron' Curtain; " and Of your requegt om 2 January 20= 9 1982, for ry views 3S to what additional coverage shoud 33 be instituted. For several years we have been utilizing technical sur 'veillance coverage Of diplomatic establishments or repregentativea Of countries outside the Soviet bloc. The technique has been utilized largely_witiqespect to countries Which were existing or potential trouble-poteiand has been aired at producing intelligence data of interest not only to tite FBI but also t0 other agencies in tle intelligence comimunity_ Ae the present time ive have such coverage in Washington; D C. and/or New York on the countries of Cuba, Dominican Republic;" France, Chana, Israel, United Arab Republic and West Germany. Our past Coverase hzs been probing and in recent years has involved coverage of eleven Other countries. While virtually every country i9 & logical intelligence target it i8 felt thiere are deiinite arcas in which we might extend our technical 1 C 1 surveiliance coverage &t this time to explore whether valuable intelligence data could be produced: I is believed that coverage Of the diplomatic 2 establishments of the particular coutries in Washington, D: C., and at the United Nations; will enable us to explore more accurately thle potential 0f the coverage With regard; to African countries we suggest coverage at this Tolson time 0f four additional countries: (1) Republic of the Congo (Leopoldville); Belmont 72) Guinea; (3) Mali and 4 Morocco. The Congo is akey trouble spot in Mohr Callahan Africa: Guinea 'and Mali lean toward the Soviet bloc and are targets of Cotirad Del_oach Ha Evans 35-33113 - 2 /_ NOTE: Cover memorandum prepared from Donahoe _ Mclcne Rosen to Sullivan re same subject dated 1/23/62. SBD:dmd SuVcvun HF2 SBD:dmd:mvr; (Note continued page 2) Trotter (10) X5 & 0 ^ Telc. Room N aGTy pocld 3249955bM TELETYPE UNIT' ZECaz Pagez737 City 8 rlu 74*' ================================================== Page 738 ================================================== SECRiT The Attorney General Soviet-bloc gubversion: There have been increasing Soviet inroads in Niorocco and Moroccan territorial claims may pose gerious problemg In 1962_ With regard to Latin-Arzerican countries we propose coverage of five additional countries: (1) Brazil; (3) Argentina; (3) Mexico; (4 Venezuela and Panana. It i8 felt Erazil, Argentina and Miexico represent excellent potential for acquisition of intelligence in view of their influential positiong. Brazil itself is politically unstable Venezuela and Panama are traditional trouble spots in Latin America:_ With regard t0 Asian and Southeast Asian countries we propoge_ coverage 0f six countrles: (1) Indonlesla; (2) 'Laos; '(3) South 'Vietnam; (4) Thailand; (6) India and (6) Japan: Indonesia,is a particular trouble spot at this tire:. 'Lao8,. 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. Jepan, while oriented toward the Weet,. has been beset by: the; problenig of internal communism_ Regarding Western Europe we propose coverage of Portigal; a country beset by the problems posed 'by Angola; Its colony in Africa,_ and the Joss 0# Goa in Portuguese India: Its relatlons' with the: United States are strained at this tixue and enti-United Stateg demonstrationg have been permittea; We propose to test the potential of tis coverage by installing 1t on Six Or eight establisiuents; seeing what we get, replacing the unproductive Installations with new coverage of new establishments, and, in general, coutinually probing the potential by changing our targets selectively Kf you' approve, we will explore the feasibility of the coverage outlined and thereatter request clearance from the Department 0 State a3 wel} a8 your authorization for each proposed installation: NOTE Classified "Secret" in view of detailed discussion of proposed tehcnical coverage: SECRET NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -Page,738 Ruretirr 45a= ================================================== Page 739 ================================================== ANJUAAD FoRm No_ 64 Office Ml, tum UNITED 1 41 1 Du GOVERNMENT TO Mr . Js Hoover DATE : 'January 31571962*n Director, FBI Nr. Belment Nr. Mnkr Mr. @#al" FROM ndrew F. Oehmann recutive Assistant to the Attorney General {r_ Xr. SUBJECT TECHNICAL SUR VEILLANCE COVERAGE Mr; %aie_ M7 Tl OEDIPLOMATIC ESTAB LISHMENTS X Truter Tla Room_ Please refer to your memorandum of January 264.1962, Xr. Iigtam Misa 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 thereof 270 Shtet; 0(5Mt;7 6rty 72 07 FEB 7 1962 5OC 2f1e2 1 JSECZEZ JAn-31-962' NW: 886 133-Doeud ,21699554 Page 739 Edgar Jwz Jof 7ze/ REC 5-70 G.Ezvu R#FEE 3 & ================================================== Page 740 ================================================== on UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Blin;; {ohs Memorand Callahan jeonrad DeLoach Evans TO W . C. Sullivan DATE: February 4, 1963 Gale Sullivan JUNE 1 Belmon Tzotten FROM w : R. Wannall Evans Tele. Room Sullivah; SUBJECT: 'TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF 1 Dononue DIPLOMA TIC ESTABLISHMENTS 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 coverage on six or eight establishments at a time: Argentina Japan Panama Brazil Laos Portugal Republic of the Congo Mali Thailand Guinea Mexico Venezuela India Morocco 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 Embassy of Brazil Brazilian Delegation to United Nations (UN) Congolese Delegation to UN Embassy of Guinea Guinea Delegation to UN Embassy of India 3 Indian Delegation to UN Embassy of Indonesia Indonesian Delegation to UN Embassy of Japan nenat Embassy of Mali Embassy of Mexico 17 FEB 1l 1963 Mexican Delegation to UN Embassy of Portugal Portuguese Delegation to UN 65-63113 GCM: ams (7) 9z7 c #L 1963 Iz4ol32an 'Casper Rosen tTavel Ail REC 43418_ 320 5-62 FEE 18 ================================================== Page 741 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr _ 0 Sullivan Re; TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMA TIC ESTABLISHMENTS 65-63113- Of the above-listed 'establishments, we still have as of this date current coverage on: Embassy of Argentina Embassy 0f Japan Embassy of Brazil 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 0f Japan has not produced information 0f 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, Weshington Field Office within past week bas 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. Xe ~ Hp 71 2 W e0 Ipe/ ================================================== Page 742 ================================================== OPTIONAl Form No_ 10 Tolson UNTTED STATES GOVERNM NT Bcimont Molir Casper Memorandun Cailahan Conrad DeLoach Evans TO W . C. Sullivan DATE: 2/21/63 Golen Sullivcn 1 Belmont Taver FROM W . Ra Wannal2 J Wn E 0 Evans TeoctcRoomn Sullivan Holmes Gandy SUBJECT: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERACE 1 Jasnabo Donohye) OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMNTS C Moore On 1/31/62 9 with approval Of AttoreeylGecesaj 9 we instituted program to expand our use of technical lances on diplomatic establishnents 0f countries outside_Soviet_Bloc_ In connec tion therewith we' advised the Attorney Generar on 1726762 that on a selective and probing basis of six to eight establishments at a time we , would explore coverage Of 16 countries (Selection being based on potential for intelli- gence acquisition and consideration 0f troubleespot status) To date We have at one time or another afforded to al1 countries on this list except Morocco 9 Panama, Thai S3YGEzge and South Vietnam. At time we have technical coverage on Brazilian Embassy 9 Brazilian BegeqtNairouseDeiegatechn Argentinian Embassy_ Mexican Embassy,_Venezuelan 9 and are in the process Of installation at Venezuelan to "iEceg Nations 772 In addition to technica cover= of countries mentioned in above. list, we have during past acoouage it necessary to institute technical coverage on other countr;ies not included in the list but outside of Soviet Bloc which developed as_ trouble, spots or which for one reason or another deve 8 potential for intelligence acquisition which had to be explored immediate For Cuban crisis Re instituted coverage on establishments of excnx dniteg Arab Republic bcifviUieguav: 9 and Bolivia: EDtrted OnVGaf{Ea.n8n Of sugar Lobbying 9 coverage Ras insti on Hai and Nicaragua. More recently because of tense conditions in Middle East brought about by . Iraqi we are instituting coverage of Enovesau;; 0f Likewise, because of joQangens conditions in Guatemala we have ing past month instituted coverage on Embassy 0f Guatemala and the Hmbassado residence. 13 MAR 1963 OBSERVATIONS: In view thereof of changing,world conditions, we should allow ourselves more flexibility_in connection Rith our program of expanded technical coverage Of non-Soviet-bloc countries and not restrict such coverage solely to countries upon a list preparea a year ag0. AAlthough 65-63113 Enclosure 6862 42sj43 Motlyovr Nj GCM: slj (7) 5. MAR 15 "263 NW 8861,3_Qocld 32199554 Tagez,2 uZul} Ge E Iha Laos , 'Denegsyon year ouddenze opea ly. le, le, Iraqa Lequi F 0 774t HAER 6/ ================================================== Page 743 ================================================== Memorandum_ Wannall to Sullivan Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS 65-63113 the countries listed 18Tixinahoyatbel are considered countries under this program and should be eventually covered for a trial period to test their potential_ it ould be more logical from time to time to cover other non-Soviet-Bloc countries rot on the list which have developed into either trouble-spot areas or otherwise represent good potential for technical coverageo This would allcw uS to make the maximum use Of our technical facilities. ACTLON: If approve 9 Attorney General will be advised as to the status of this over-all program and that in the future Fe will include additional countries requiring coverage because of changing world conditionse H7e H 1 6M # 2 R86) padlm Ed key you 221€ ================================================== Page 744 ================================================== olson UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Belmont Mohr Memorandue Cailahan Conrad DeLouch 'Evans TO M. C. Sullivan DATE: April 30 , 1963 Gale Rosen Suilivan JU H avel Trotter FROM HT . R. Wannall 1 Belmont Tele. Room Holmes 1 Evans Gendy Sullivan SUBJECT: TZCINICAL SURVEILLANCE: COVERAGE OF 1 Tlannall DIPLOMATIC ZSTABLISHTNTS Donohue 1 6 . Moore With approval 0f Attorney General (1/31/62) we instituted program to expand use 0f technical surveillances on aipionatic eStablish- ments 0f coutries Outside_Soviet bloc_ Followving is an analysis 0f this program and its current status: Ble_ advised Attorney General 1/26/62 that on selective and probing basis we , would explore coverage 0f following countries under this program by instituting coverage 01 six 01" eight establishments at a time: Argentina Japan Portugal Brazil Laos Thailand Republic of Congo Mali Venezuela Guinea Mexico South Vietnam India Morocco Indonesia Panama After necessary.surveys and State clearance in each instance, initial coverage was initiated early March_ 1962 9 and to date coverage on following estabiishmnents has been instituted: Embassy 0f Argentina Embassy of Japan Erbziiic of Brazil Ebassy 0f Mali an Delegation to' United Nations (UN) Enbassy 0f Mexico Congolese Delegation to UN Mexican Delegation to UN Enbassy 0f Glinea Embassy 0f Panama Guinea Delegation to UN Embassy of Portugal Mbassy_of India Portuguese Delegation to Indian Delegndovest? to UN UN Enbassy of Bnbassy_of Venezuela Indonesian Delegation to UN Venezuelan Delegation to UN Of the above-listed as of this date Ie have productive coverage on following Sgtab elgeaEscoatiqed (others as Unproductive}: Embassy, of Argentina Embassy of Panama Embassy' 0f Brazil Ebassy of Venezuela Embassy 0f Mexico 52 339 REDARUN] SohrakIr 0nRrseuie 65-63113 76 aaosi 0u8s3 17 MAY 3 1963 [Druetllxdt} SHILTtaMt* Ra8 E Eeelkzl 54 Rhge 74 Uf REC EX-114 ================================================== Page 745 ================================================== Memorandum` to Bir . Sullivan Re: TECHNICAL_SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE 0F DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHENTS 65-63113 Out of the original sixteen countries on list furnished Attorney General 1/26/62 9 we have not instituted coverage 0n Laos, Morocco 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 _ In addition to above_ by letter to Attorney General 2/25/63 we advised Ie were expand above to include such additional non-Soviet-bloc countries 9 not on Of"gcSEe1tst 0f sixteen but which have developed into either trouble-spot areas or otherwise represent good potential for technical coverage Since 2/25/63 we have covered following establishents undef this expanded category: Embassy 0f Guatenala Residence 0f Guatemalan Ambassador Enbassy 0f Nicaragua This coverage on these three establishments to date has furnished worthvhile Intelligence data and is still maintained. WVe are in the- process 0f instituting on Ebassies UN Delceatioas and' residences 0f Ambassadors dover3%eSCEianbasabegepublic 9 and Arab Republic, such_coverage being instituted at State' s request in view 01 critical situation developing in Middle East. When above is installed we will be covering sixteen different establishnents under this expanded coverage serxgetoy non-Soviet-bloc countries ACTION; This program will be followed closely and: will be . reanalyzed in 90 days _ N88@7 02alibe24 Page 745 ing being Aex_ 51et ================================================== Page 746 ================================================== jr: Beliont Caspcr Memorandum Nir. Sullivan Cohfaan 1 nr ; Wannall DeLozch TO 3. Sullivan DATE: 16, 1963 A:E Sullivan Tavel 1 Fir_ G.c. Noore Tro ter 3o 1 Ar_ D S Callahcn Telc- Aoj5 FROM Holzes 1 Nr. Mossburg Gandx IIYTELiIGZNNCZ CCVEPAGE 0j Jlyez SUBJECT; iUi}- GVizT-Ec CtUi TRIzS (NUA Ev' ZUATICN) DRIJIi_ADERZS This' prc rZm was inaugurated in 1954 and was expanded in 1955 ad 1953 to 1 ovide f0r tive acquisition 0f positive intelligence data as Tcll as iniornatio;l Fiichi WOuld 2SSist 7I invcstigations through three principal plases: (1) Regular notification froml the U.5. intelligencc agcncies 2s to arrival iil U.S. 0f intelligencc pcrsomcl" fron nlOil--Joviet-bioc cointries; (2) Maintenance 01 teclulical surveillances 0f 0fficial estabisients 0f selectcd non-Zoviet-bloc countries Vith approval_ 0f State bepartrent; and (3) Devclopnent 0f live sources Witilin Such establishents _ 326,6264 3COE_AbCST The first plase consists chiefly 0f file reviers and indcring at Seat 0f Governcnz at nOninal expenses Under second phase me are presently operating ?5 tteclnical Surveillanccs covering establislucnts Cz 1 314 non-Soviet-bloc countries at total escinatcd mon thly cost_01 v33,330- Thcse coltries arc irgentina Brazil Ciba JOminican Republic, race, Guatenala Hiaiti Israci jierico, Nicaragua Fanaria Yizz rxia and Venezuela- 9 For detsiis 0f teciulical sirveillance covcrage see :ittaclzcnt Under third: pilase 0f ve currcntly nac 35 actual and 8l potential live sources at CSPIOZESncetS 0f 44 noil-Soviet-bloc colntries approved by Statc Departncnt as II target" co intries. For dctails see fttzcimilent B. Costs of this phase arise cliezly_fron fielc invcstigations 0f potential sources agents time in handl active sources_ These costs are fully justified based 0n value 0f data developed_ TIE_I_IICEEREOGAuS Tis progran_supplenents and is supplcrented various other prograns aimed at Zeveloping intelligence coverage, includ ccle Wcrp Progral , Soviet Bloc Intelligence Activities in the .U.Sa anld namle Clieck programs regarding foreign Officials entering U.S. Euc: &nd ! 8, L 34 '(8) 65-63113 Wulliys? 'Zz MAY 24 1963 MEv NW 88613 Dacld 32199557 , Page 746 fiay Rose Fannalz(f " ing anc by ing REC ST-101 ENCLOSTJRE ================================================== Page 747 ================================================== Menorandtul to Mr Sullivan Re: ITiLiIGENCz CuVr?Gz 0F NUN-SOVIz,-iXLec CCUNTRIES (;NNUAL EVALUATION) WGNTIIZ This progran has ranifications affecting the work 0nl wany dcsks handl gatters relating_ to non-Soviet-bloc cotultries depending 0i1 international leVelopmeilts and Zile current iiteiligencc requircicnts 0f bo:h tlie ` Bureau aixh thie Scate Departncnt _ 'ihe principal Rield activity is at New; York City and {iashington, D.c._ 9 wherc the mlajority 0f diplomatic establishiilents are locatedi. PiSL_QERESZL EINKSSSZS No . weaknesses have developed curing the past year. The progral is operating Smloothly a1 cffectively, EWMINISTAATII_CCNZROLS Controls are exerciscd 0I1 2 basis through & reviem 0f outsoing instructions to the ficli surveillacc are evaluated eachl 90 Gays ilo intervieis 01 potential live SQuICCS arc conducted Without Specific State Departrcnt clearance f contrcl file is Baintained to mhich copics 0f pertinent correspondence are routed finnual evaluation includes reviewy 0f this control file. ADEJACY_ANTRRZNEESSC_INSERITIOS Reviel of control file reveals that instructions are current and adequate at this tile: QVERALLVAJE This progral 0II a continuols basis infornation of considerablc value to State Dcpartnent in Rrodtsss fornulation 0f forei= {teizigeaza , 3d to the Bureau in handl our investigative and responsibilities _ RECOiNDATIOi: It is recommended this program be continued in its present form. Re-evaluation Will be made in 1964 . (L NW 88613 Docld:32199554 {Ragerk4Sl inlg day-to-dagecinical ing Vay , Ivo ================================================== Page 748 ================================================== Attacluent 4 Tle following techuical Surveillances bcipg maintaincd at the present timc #ith tlic ajproval; 1I) eachl instancc 0f the State Jepartzent Coutcy Svihol Estinatcd bonthlx Cest -Arvcntina Ciancery, {ashington, D C. 83,027 Lazil Chancery, iashington, D. C, 3,307 Cuba Cuban Mission to U , NYC 677 Cuban ibassador to" UN 247 Doiinican_Rerublic Eibassy, iashington, D . C . 1,833 Erance Chancery, Mashington, D.' €. 3,313 Mlatenala Chbasegaor"sskisiGoncel D. C. 1,296 518 Nashington, ` ).C. Haiti Chancery Nashingto; D.C: 1 000 {nbase 361,.5333Et0t0n, D.C: 080 Delegation to U, NYC 030 Consulate, NYC 500 These costs are tentative estimates basedl 0n similar surveillances _ These 4 teclical surveillances have all been installed since 5-]-63 346 ENCLOSURZ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 748 ================================================== Page 749 ================================================== Iraa Embassy, Washington, D . C_ 2,329 Israck Ebassy , 'ashington, D. C: 2,082 Consulat IYC 1,200 @cxicq Chancer Washington, D. C. 605 Nicaragua Chancery, Hashington, D. C. 1,202 Panama Chancery , Washington, D; C. 666 Yugoshzia Yugoslav`Wlission to UN _ NYC 1,573 Yugosiav 'Consmiote, Nyc 2 Yugoslav Consulace,; 416: Pittsburgh Yugoslav 'Consulate, Chicago 292 Yugoslav Consulate, 380 Saii Francisco Yugoslav 2,659 Washington, D_ Venezuela Chancery, iashington, D, Ca 31l02 TOTAL ESTIATED NONTHY CCST 8335557 680, { ~2- NW+88613 Qeeld;3219955 Page 749 ,157 #irst Ejassy: S261 ================================================== Page 750 ================================================== ittaclient B Mith Statc Departucnt ?pproval Wc are dcvel oping live sourccs at tle 0fficial establiskents 0f the belo1-listed coulntries. ictual sources developed and "itpocccri= al soirces under investigation are shown in connection each country. Cquutry Actual Potcntial Asfevtina Brazil Burma Ceylon Chile China (Nationalist) Colobia Congo Costa Rica Cuba Doninican Republic Ecuaalor El Salvador E 1L Iran Iraq Israel Jordan Laos Lebanon Malaya Mali Morocco Nacisagua 8 Panama 346 ECLCcjE_ Nwv88613-Doeld;3219955477, Rage;754 ================================================== Page 751 ================================================== Paraguay Peru Saudi irabia Sudan Thailand 83344,930plic L L Uruguay Venezuela Yejen TOTALS 35 31 NV 88613 Doc1 32199554 Page 751 Rcp. ================================================== Page 752 ================================================== JN[C (tU| Wlullifl (lt 17 :4l DeLat Kvnc: #z C. Sullivan Goj- IJATE: 1964 Moin ScNiv JWz Tarel Mi Tct R. Wannall Ar Belmont Mr: Sullivan Y Jil(:1 INTELLIGENCE COVZRAGE OF 1 Gc,Vioozel NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIZS Hr Mossburg (ANNUAL ZVALUATION) Mr kullins 1958 This progr : mas inaugurated in 1954 and was expanded in 1955 to provide for Ahe acquisition of positive 2rd well 2s infornation which would assist FBI intelligence data 2s principal phases: 1) regular nofsiscationifvosttnetuoss thtouzh three agencfes aS to arri il in U.S. of from the U,8. intelligence bloc countries; (2) naintenance of intelligence personnel from non-Soviet- establishients of selected technical surveillances of official State Department ; and (3) non-Soviet-bloc countries With 2pproval of ments_ developent Of live 'sources within such establish- SCOPE_AND_COST at Seat ofThovernst phase consists chiefly of file reviens and indexing Government at noninal expenses Under presently operat ing 49 ticliicai second phase Te 2rq 25 non-Soviet-bloc countries at totiveastinccedCoveting esteb1ishn6"E5_ of These countries are Algeria Atgeotinaestolited "ertzli cost of 847 , 259,72 ~6 China Colombia Cuba _ Boli Brazii British Guiana Greece Israel 2 Cyprus, Doninican' Republic Ecuador France, Unfted Arab Republic, ) Vexezuclle; Nicaragua } Panana Syria, Turkey , surveillance coverage seeeatelChend Kugoslavia _ For 'details of technicel A potential Under third phase of program We curr 'ently have 42 actual and 58 approved sources at establishnents of 47 non-Soviet-bloc aPEzchcenby} State Departnent 25 "target" countries. 'Yoetdetoilsoseeries of B_ Costs of this phase arise chiezly see potential sources and agents' time in from field investigations costs are justified based handling active sources , These On value: of data developed 0 TIE-IN WITH QTHER_PROGRAHS prograns afned Rtogeve supplements and is supplenented by various other Progran, Sovedt Elce e cel{fgenceilcECe cove_cgentecclud?ag ous oth programs regarding foreign gence Activities In the and nane check Officials entering U.S, 65-63113 REC: 33 422 u#_" C Enclosures RDC;ans (7) T1; MAY 20 1934 32 1964 4i NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 752 Hay Bi , J via, Chile, Iraq, Mexico, fully U,80, ================================================== Page 753 ================================================== "cnoranduni for Xr Sullivan Jkc : IX;TEILIGECE COUTERAGE OF XoY-SOVIIT-BLCC COUNTRIZS (AKRUAL EVALUATION) WGYITUDE Chis: program has ramifications affecting the work on many desks handling matters relatirg to non-Soviet-bloc countries; depencling on international developaents and the current intelligence requirenents of both the T3ureau and the State Depertment 0 The principal field activity Is at Kew Yori City and lashington, D,C,, where the ; majority Of diplomatic establishents are located_ PAST Ox PRESINT WEAKNZSSES io weaknesses have developed during the past year 0 The progra 45 operating Sm oothly and effectively_ ADXINISTHU:A'TIVZ CONTROLS Controls are exercised on a day-to-day basis through 2 review of outgoing instructions to the field. Technical surveillances are evaluzted each 90 days0 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 _ hnnial evaluation includes review of this control file. ADEQUACYAND CURRENTNESS Cp INSTRUCTIONS Review of control file reveals that instructions are current and adequate at this time, QVER-ALL VALUE PThis 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 _ 0 RECQ HENDATION : It is recommended this program be continued in its present form Re-evaluation Will be made in 1965 . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 753 Miay , ================================================== Page 754 ================================================== Attachnent A The following technical surveillences aro being maintained at thc present tinc With the approval in each instance f the State Dcpartment : Country Syubol Estimated MonthTy Cost Algeria Tbassy_ Washington, D. C, 409.91 Argentina OAS , Iashington,: DaC. 409.83 Enbassy 8 Fashinston, D.C _ Not Available (Office of Nava1 Attache) (Newy installati Bolivia United Nations Delegation, NYC 339 .00 Brazil Embassy_ } Washington D,C, 3 483 . 58 U Delegati New York 1,356,00 British Guiana Public Relations: Office, NYC 169 50 Chile Chancery_ 9 Washington, Da C . 743.33 UN Delegation, New York City 508 50 China UN Delegation, New York City 678 .00 Colombia UN Delegation, New York 508 050 Cuba UN Delegation, New York City 684 .00 435 NW 88613 Docid. 32199354 Fagez754 0n , City City ================================================== Page 755 ================================================== Cxprus Ebassy Fashington, D C_ $ 393 . 67 UN Kission, New York City 339.00 Doninican Republic Civanccry , Fashington , D.C: 929;16 UN : Delegation, New York City 169.50 Ecuador Embassy_ Iashin D. C, 2,637 ,91 France Chancery Washington, D.C . 2,018,75 Consulate, Washington, D.C_ 1,269.00 Ambassador' s Fesidence, FDC 538.33 Greece Enbassy _ Mashington D,C 788 , 00 UN Delegation, New York City 67 8 .00 Chancery Washington, DaC _ 1,288 50 UN Delegation, New York 509.50 Israel Chancery , Fashington D.C . 3, 242,83 Consulate, New York City 849.16 Japan UN Delegation New York City 678 .00 Embassy Hashington, D.C , 3,114.50 Chancery, Tashington, D,C , 1,115,00 Nicaragua Chancery, Hashington, D,C , 1,115.00 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page755; ton, Iraq City Hexice ================================================== Page 756 ================================================== Pauama Chancery Jiashington, D.C. 024.58 iunbassador to OAS, Washington; DC Not Available (New Installaticz UN Delegation, Newv York City 339 ,00 Syria Chancery ,, lashin D.C, 1,360.00 Turkey- Enbassy 9 Mashin 'O1l D;C _ 1,182.00 UN Delegation, New York City 1,017 ,00 Vnited Arab Republic UN Delegation, New York City 1,525,50 Chancery, #asbington, D.C , 1,133.33 Fenezuela C_zcery, I: shington, D.C. 1,844,25 Yugoslavia Consulate General, San Francisco 393 .00 Consulate General Newv York City 1,528.50 UN Hission New York City 1,186.50 Consulate General 9 Chicago, Ill_ 451 42 Consulate General Pittspurgh, Pa 590 ,85 Alcksandar Zanbelli, Wishington, DC 367 , 67 Ebassy 3 Mashington, D.C . 2,352.17 TCTAL ESTIMATED MONTHLY COST 47 259.73 3 - NW 88613_Qocld:32199554 PageZ56 81 , con , ================================================== Page 757 ================================================== Attachment B #ith State Department aPproval we are developing live sources at the official establishents Of the below-listed countries , Actual sources developed and' potential sources under investigation 32*C shO1n in connection With each country Country Actual Potential Argentina Bolivla Brazil Burma Ceylon Chilc 1 Colonbia Costa Rica Cuba Exi Giadorepublfo | Ghatemala 8 Guinea 2 Haiti 0 Honduras India Irdonesia 3 ; Irag Israel Zergan 8 1 Laos 2 Lebanon 3 Ha laya Ha 1i Hexlco Horocco Nicaragua E L | Republic of the Congo Saudi Arabia H33- NW 88673"Docld+2109552 'Page7kst ================================================== Page 758 ================================================== Country Actual Potential 0 Sudan Syria Thailand 'Tunisia UrugcdyArab Republic 1 1 Venezuela Vietnam Yemen TOTALS 42 58 Ni 88613 Docld:32199554_ Rage758 ================================================== Page 759 ================================================== En 0 J3 m 10 Tolson UNITED STATES GOVERR NT 9 Belmont_ Memorandum Sonradan DeLoach 'vans To w: C: Sulifvan DATE: ii/i/63 Solen Sullivan Tavel 1 7 Beimont Trotter FRom W: R: Wannaliee Suliivan TolaeRoom Gandy Wannaii SUEjECr: IFELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF 1 Lafson FRTENDEY -FOREIGN COUNTRTES ~ossburg g) F26el We &re recommending that State clearance be obtainee in_ 8Eder that we may institute_Programs to develop sources and informants mn the diprlomatic establfishments Of certain African Countries in the U: S: f0 KAWP frf 1962; the U: S: Intelligence Board (USIB) indicated E need for coverage of 30 African countries partieularly for Intelligence regarding reactions to U. S: poliefeal; military and economic policy toward Africa. 3 In & memorandum dated 6/22/62 we pointed 6uE Ehat with State approval we had instituted an intelligence eollection program thfough the_development of sources and informants in diplomatic estabfishments of seven African countries and had instituted technical 4 survefklance coverage at three of these estabiishments At that time we recommended State Department clearance be abtained Eo develop s8urces and informants Within the diplomatic estabiishments of 19 a88itionai_African countries in which USIB had expressed an interest _ The,State_Department_ subsequently asked us to Roia &ff 6ur plans for s8eh eoverage untii the USEB Study was compieted: fr 1962 = ; the Attorney General Was advised by the_3tate Department that State would undoubtealy feei it necessary E8_Eurn, down our_request; We were subsequentiy advised Ehat the Depdty,Attorney General_had_discussed this matter wieh Ehe Attorney Geferal and that he felt_Strongly that the_State Bepar Ement should grant,appEovai: We deferred to the Department : juagent when the EER3E3 "Etogaey genezow Ed chtegtae intended E8 make Ehe Attorney S feelings_known to the State Departmert: We dia not receive Ene hecessary clearance requested from the State Bepartment 85-83113 54 " '4 EH;klw Jv 8 8ee 10 1963 Vn 042 5 SWEci3183 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 759 Ccsrer May ; july; Deputy_ 40 4 B17+14-REC V0 X8#- Suuz FY iol 2 F ( U ================================================== Page 760 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr SuLLivan Re: INTELLIGENCE CQVERAGE OF ERIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES 65-63113 It is noted that our request of State: invokving 19 African countries waS: based on the needs of USTB Sinee: that time, we have bad DO further indication from USIB of its interests in the African area- However,- based on current critical conditions presently existing in Various African countries, it; f8 believed that we should justitute programs to develop sources in the ciplomatic establishments in the @a Sa of the following African countries: Somalia_ 9 Sudan 9 Soutb: Africa, Dahomey, Ethiopia, Tanganyika, Senegal Nigeria_ ACTION It is recommended Liaison discuss this matter with State and obtain its approval for a program, for uS t0 develop sources and informants in diplomatic establishments &f the abeve African countries with the understanding that State clearance Will be obtained prior to Qur actually approaching any potential s@uree @r "informant involved, C1 m #F ~aulbf %X 2 NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page_760 and #)ls ? Pemfwfw 5/16 4 ================================================== Page 761 ================================================== OPTIONAl FORm No. 10 Jo10-106 MAY 1962 Edition GSA GeN: Reg No: 27 ToYzon elmont UNITED STAES GO RNMENT Mohr Casper Callahan Memorandum bach Ns Gale TO M c C. Sullivan wc DATE: 2-5-64 Rosen Mr Be lmont hen= Trotter Tele . Room FROM R . Ra Wannall 5 Mr _ Sullivan Holmes 1 Mr _ Wannall Gandy Liaison SUBJECT : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF Mr _ G, Moore 00 8yvv NONCOMMUNIST CQUNTRIES S2 HGzs 0 N SvEZ 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 "1 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 f various factors including evidence of Soviet or communist infiltration importance in cold war andor 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_ 8 However now that the Dominican Government is most unstalle following the 9-25-63 overthrow of Juan Bosch, there has been ' a'-steady change in diplomatic personnel assigned to U_ S _ which makes tt jeasible 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 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 2 "target" country by securing appropriate State Department clearance for 4 such source development 2/7164 74D#sil_ JZZ @h~kt-l ] Jel_ Xzz 2y217+-1U) ACTION: 2/10/64 3-1n7 3 / / Liaison sBBG1a obtaln state-clearance from 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 will be conducted with any #7e potential source without first obbetnu State_Department @#8EE2 Xa: che witks FEB 26 1964 65-63113 1 7 105-97459-211: (Nationalityl Group Coverage Doninican-Republich GCM: lab Ladr "13- (7) 196 NW 88613 'Docfd;32590355 O Rage 761 ufeeo) by 133 eiking 34 6s-63 AJe ================================================== Page 762 ================================================== Vannall Ruebl bac, Rev: Yore 328684 Mroctor 8 Fbr (103-37433-370) RATIORALITT GECUP CovrbGE JSVSLIC OX VIethmh I3 WIETZA@ BiTZd: 6-23164 Effoceive Aredlately #ostant rec plcnte @re Anstructod €0 Open new [1le3 bearieg Iustast captioa and submit lotter {0 Dureau under this caption every 90 04jb Setting forta Drortc3b Ecde :0 devoler ccnfidantlal gources a3d inforzjart? #t Wl0tarosm Bplueatic cstablsshuent?. Your [04+16 lotter should be 4c1tardad t0 rgacb Durezu 00 Or before 6627-84 . Thes? 90-dey lertere sbould 2180 idlcite progr03a bolng Bade to develop Gources an4 l0f0reauts outsido Miplonatic Gatablisbrante. Ze ruided by Instructiomb &8 obeerveticng. #at {ortm 40 Bulet to New York With Cop1es fDr WZD dated 3-18-64, "Intellagcnce Oxcrasc Of Nod_Sovlet_Bloc Countries , # 2 ~ Mo 65-_63113 (Intelllgence Coverage of Noncommunist Countries) VER : (8) YOTE: Bureau bas progran: Involving developnent of Sources and Informants in diplomatic establishnents of friendly forelgn nations whcn such would be In tbe best interest of U_ 8 _ Inasmuch a8 Vietnam 18 Bucb 2 sensitive area, It nas reconnended Liaison obtain Sthte clearance for Bureau *0 include Vietnam in this progran Siete aprxoval 033 obtalned 3-19-64 _ Both New York and WFO are {anillar with Bureau Instructicns and pollcy with regard to this type 0f coverage_ 1/3 DUPLICATE KTT ReCoROzD 46 MAR 27 1964 2 APR 3 1988 57 NW 88613_Docld:32199554 pdb KELZ ================================================== Page 763 ================================================== OPTIONAL Form No 10 J010-iog MY 1761 GsA Gem. {Dtioo No. 37 Telson Belmont UNITED STATES RNMENT Mohr Casper Callahan Memorandum Conrad DeLoack Evans 'Gale TO C; Sullivan DATE: 2/5/64 Rosen Sullivan Tavel Trotter Belmont Tele. Room FROM N , Vannal} Sullivan Holmes Gandy 1 Naaisci SUBJECT : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF Ruehl NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES Bel leved 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 2 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 18 deeply Involved politically, economically and militarily to stem tide of Chinese Comunists _ 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 obtaln 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 Putential Security Informants in Vietnamese diplomatic establishments: In United States. Liaison should advise State no interviews will be conducted witb any potential source without first obtaining State Department clearance- VER:91j 2/ C&LLlzd 22 (6) } 3 )lEZa fF cT;:} _4as 3],9/64 REC 23 MAK 371964 21ub aarucZlfhz Elciclzan 325-61 / tLny 'Jf- '3-&8y ver:qh_ JAPR 2 1054 ?-UFd Mwt 18613 Docld:32199554 Page Wc} Ra` Z14 AU 7*2/ ================================================== Page 764 ================================================== OPTiONAL Form No." 10 3016-106 2 May 1902 EDition GS^ Gem: ReC No_ 11 ToisSn Belmont UNITED STATES GO RNMENT: Mohr Ccsper 1 Belmont Callehcr; Memorandum 1 Sullivan Dezaack Evans Gale TO C, Sullivan DATE: Apr1l 17 , 1964 Rosen Sullivan Tavel Trotter 1 Liaison Teie. Room FROM R, (Bartlett) Holmes Gcndy 1 Yannall 1 Mossburg SUBJECT : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON_SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES J Bey- P Ge are recommending State Department clearance be obtained to Institute a progran 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 tbe State Departnent was very suspicious of Burudi Nabwera, Ambassador from Kenya to the Ubited Nations and Ambassador designate to tbe U, S . from Kenya , Mr , Wells pointed out Burudi is a henchman of Oginga Odinga , a promicent procommunist political leader in Kenya. Hells requested us to investigate Nabwera to determine bis activities and contacts In tbe U, S , This investigation 15 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 bis 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 5 request that we investigate Nabwera Bureau files contain no Information that can be identified with Baptiste based on information available, 4-2/-,.6 2 Zegaz_zasel Zrt~Kejcle _ Fz ACTION: 727-6 ? Zf261 7lz+y 1wi Ona Zanzir" 0.6< 1l It 1s 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 establlshments of Kenya in the U , S . who may be of assistance to uS in our investigation of the Ambassador 0 State should be advised we will obtalo clearance from tbat Department prior to actually contacting apy potential source. a 105-97459 Sub 325 (Nationality Group Coverage S Kenya)_ 0 I Xn EHNG;Jal Nder/5 2 2 IE MAY: 1 {M8 1 134-12633 (Rene Baptiste) 72 MAY8 ` 1934 | 1 NW 88613_Docld:32199554 R. Fannall0? R, REC . 65 -102 0 t ktk&c ================================================== Page 765 ================================================== OPMOMAL tolm No. 10 Sqio-i6 #17 !927 EdliiOn Tolson 67 Gin: Ie6: Ho_ 17 Belmont UNITED STATES NMENT Mohr Casper Callakan Memorandum 1 Belmont Bezoacn Sullivan Evans Gale TO C. Sullivan 'vel DATE:: July 21, 1964 Rosen Sullivan Tavel Trotter Llaison Tele. Room FROM W , R, Fannalll (Bartlett) Holmes Gandy Wannall Meler SUBJECT INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES In vlew of recent Japanese developments State Department is belng requested for clearance for our initiation of program to develop llve sources 1n Japanese official establishments. For a number of years , we bave bad a program to develop live sources in official establishments of noncommunist countries designated as "target M9 countries_ because of presence of certain "igneficaet factors. Japan bas not previously been designated as a "target country. State Departmnent "Secret 1F Research Memorandum RFE-36 _ dated 6-17-64 on "Cormunist China s Policy for Establishing Diplonatic Relations , reports that Peiplng 's interest in expanding its network: of diplomatic ties has significantly increased in past three years _ Communist China now bas diplometic relations WIth 48 countries and because of its recent successes and continued intensive efforts ) it may soon 'overtake Na tionalist China whicb has recognized 60 countries. According to the memorandum this is liable to bave immense effect on Chinese representation 1n international or ganizations } particularly the United Nations (UN) According to State Department Japan is the number one target on Comnunist China 's diplomatic horizon and an intensive stepzby-step cultivation of Japan is under way . CIA S "Secret" Special Reporit "The Chlna Problem in Japanese Politics, dated 5-1-64, reportd "bhat in Japan supporters of the Japanese Governnent feel that developnent?of Japan 's informal relations will' ripen into full-fledged diplomatac 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 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 jump In 1964_ Further the Communist Party of Japen (CPJ) 18 urging close ties with China This organization Of approximztely 105 , 000 members bas taken the side of Communist China in its E Ideological Mar with the USSR . Ita 0 65-63113 REC 55 78JuL33 2 {I3E i Er Inc 8 105-97459-234 (Nationality Group Coverage 3 Jepan) 7/474 H,G Wle,rnR,ITz ACKz}al_ LuilC @kea ~t 4nr 24 (87 'AUG 6 1934 264) 5 . NW 88643_Docld:32199554 big ================================================== Page 766 ================================================== Memorandum Yannall to Sullivan Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES 65-63113 According to articles i0 tbe 7/9 and 19/64 Issues of "The' New York Tines the Japanese Government 1s not as strong Dow aS In precedIng years _ Prestige of its Premier, Hayato Ikeda 9 re-elected to a thfrd term 7-10-64, bas been , damaged by inflationary trends that bave sent consumer prices up 20 per cent In past three years. His rew cabinet bas been called "weak m and "lightweight {1 due to his attempts to achieve balance 2ong feuding elements in his own Liberal Democratic Party . Japan is also buffeted by pressures from tbe USSR with Whicb it bas rather extensive trade relations On 5-14-64, the USSR S First Deputy Prenier , Anastas Mikoyan, made a surprise "good will 81 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 alm was merely an expaasion of trade_ Others believe USSR felt tbe trip was necessary so 2s to reinforce Russia' s position wfth 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 Comunist China could have Significant effect on such countries possibly hastening their own recognition of Communist China and als0 the Jitimate admission of Conmunist China to- UN _ We should do mhat we can to nake available to State Department and- other interested agencles any information which would enable them to take appropriate steps _ It therefore, recommended we secure State clearance for the development of live sources In Japanese official establishments in the U S _ This natter will be handled by Washington Field and New York Offices whose agents are experienced in such matters and can be relied upon to conduct tbemselves discreetly So as not to imperil cordial relations presently existing between U . S , and Japan _ As a further safeguard, only American cftizens employed in tbese establishments will be considered for developuent a8 informants_ Mv H aectle}} Welb IN- R 9 ACTION: eduised h 6 0 bdestr? ta investus a#ns 4 $ 0v+i/40 be/w If YOu approve, Liaison. Section will obtain State Departnent clearance for FBI to conduct discreet investigations of American citizens employed in Japanese official establishments to determine tbeir potential as security Informant8 . Liaison should advise State Department that no Intervfew 0f such persons Will be conducted without first checking With State Department _ Z2 2 NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 IuB@ i5, STaezle4 Wv 0m DiA dV Je 6e[ ================================================== Page 767 ================================================== 1 Mr .` Mefer Sac, Yort (105-65930) 7/31/64 Drector, FBI (105-97459-236) NAIIQNALITT 'Group CoveaCE, IS JAFAN (Buded: 40/30/66) RelZlet 7/7/66, TD CDP} WED, requesting euthortty to {nitlate natlonality group coverage of Japanese-egtebli Rents, Jhrough 1iets1 charrels o 7/27/6&, Etete Deperteent cleararce v88 secured fOr .thls Pro3rez. Accordingly ; Fro ocd New York sbould ascertain {dentitles of employees of the Jeparese Zabassy erd UI Missten %ko are crizen9 0€ D.5. such person considered to have Fotentfel should te made the subject of ar {ndividual €le &nd Buresd consulted Psior to inatitution of tacagrourc Investlgetion. The foregoing I8 mt #ntended to Malt the Zevelopcent of sotrce? Eo individuals erplcyed In Japarese establshrents. should you frd that other ares9 of Japenese ectivity , such 08 orgadizations of Jepanese neticnale, requlre coveragc You skould mot hegitate *0 Initlete the recessery ection, Under caption cf thia letter, Few Tork end WID should edvige Bureau by 10/30/64 034 thereafter at 90-dey Interval: 8s to over-all Prcgress Bede I0 ttc Retcera 2 Gro 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage ef_Non-Comunist Countries) 36 irr ACM: epj:rth a (7) 0 SEE NOTE PAGE TwO 6 4aug 12 1964 6 0AuG_5 =964 _ DUPLICATE YELLOw 1 INW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rayie 6C Be she xny ================================================== Page 768 ================================================== Letter to SAC , York RE: NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE 105-97459-234 NOTE: By nerorandum R; R: Wannall to # C Sullfvan 7/21/64_ captioned "Intelllgence Coverage of Non-Coununist Countries" It was recommended and approved that State Departwent clearance should be secured for the developnent of' lfve sources in Japanese establishnents. Clearance was secured from H. Bartlett Hells on 7/27/66 by SA W J_ McDonnell. 2 Mw-88613 . Qocld:32199554 768 New Page ================================================== Page 769 ================================================== DIRECTOR , FB I i/7/64 SAC NEW: YORK (105-65980 } (P) NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE JAPAN IS JAPAN 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: officia ls and emp loyees at the Japanese Consulate. and the Japanese Nission to the United: Nations It is fe lt that the Bureau, at this time might consider authorizing the institution of nationality group coverage concerning-Japan . to- further imp lement our current coverage. It is fe lt that with recent overtures from the Soviet. Union re garding trade and cultural- exchanges with Japan and more important 9 trade re lations 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. 2 BUREAU RM NEH YORK(105-65980) RVP: EMD (3) 65-63113 3 NoT RECORDED 0 428 JUL 31 1964 1 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 469 ================================================== Page 770 ================================================== Oronal Kolm Mo.[10 910-106 Mv 1162 (ditiom 0I Gem: {{O. Ho_ 11 olse Belm UNITED STATES NMENT Belmont Callahan Memorandum Sullivan Dezraach Evans Gale TO M_ C, Sullivan DATE: September 30 , 1964 Sosevan Tavel 1 Liaison Trotter Tele. Room FROM R , R: Wannallf (Bartlett) Holmes 1 Wannall Gandy 1 Mossburg SUBJECT : INTELL IGENCE COVERAGE. OF NON-SOVIET_BLOC COUNTRIES Re are recommending that State clearance be obtained througb 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 Premler Ahned i5 receiving military aid and assistance irom the Soviet-bloc Be8aBellaalgerfecenyiiEarilpezsonnid are also receiving military training in those countries The Algerian Communist Party, Fbicb supported Ben Bella'8 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 vlew of Algeria's rising influence in North African political and military matters State has previously granted clearance for FBI programs to 5 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 1inited 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 _ In the past, State bas indicated it feels that because of the risks involved we Sbould only consider for development 25 sources, American citizens employed at African diplomatic establishments_ However, State has' iodicated that where there is an investigative need for such a sourc State would consider granting clearance for development of other than American citizens ACTION; 3l3 24pp1-77 It 18 recommended Bureau Liaison Obtain State clearance for tbe FBI to Iostitute a program to develop sources and informants in Algerian diplcmatic establishments in the United States indicating we F1ll, of course, obtain State clearance prior to int potential informant 9r source _ RECa 55 "Zeilcg 65-63113 JAN 18 1955 1 lonality Group Coverage 211965 Ys Ips NMV 88613 (Bocld.32199554 cRawrz7z0 #Ncbrper Olsn ilasiyu R s Wc lO4geria 5'at BHjwi Ma ================================================== Page 771 ================================================== OPTiONal Form No_ 10 5010-106 My 1962 Edition GSA GIn: Rec . No.21 Tolson Belmont UNITED STATES GO RNMENT Mohr DeLoach Memorandum #; Betmont Casthar 1 Mr Sullivan Conrod Liaison Evans Gale DATE: 11/13/64 Rosen Mr . W C. Sullivan Sullivan Tavel 1 Mr : Wanna 11 Trotter Tele. Room FROM 1 5 Mr Ruehl Holmes W ; R. Wanna 1l Gandy SUBJECT : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NONCOMMUNI ST COUNTRIES Belleved State Department clearance should ber obtaine 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 natlons mhere (1) it a ppears that country is leaning toward Sino-Soviet- Bloc (2) where situation in particular country involves serious political or mflitary crisis (3) where it is clear investigation needed , At present tine we are developing sources ana informants in diplomatic establishmats of 45 friendly foreign nations with State Department approval_ It 19 believed we should , at this: time_ obtain State clearance to institute program to develop sources and informants in Cambodian diplomatic establishnents in U , S Cambodla 1s Integral part of Southeast Asian critical area Rhere U S _ Is deeply involved politically 2 economica and militarily to stem tide of Chlnese Communists During 1963 Cambodia_ signed friend- shfp treaty with Communist China ; broke diplomatic relations with South Vietnam; publicly requested 2 11 U _ S _ economic and military aid programs be terminated; and In 1964 commenced receiving arms and equip- nent from Communlst China Any information Which we can obtain regarding current ettitude of Cambodia toward United States should be of va lue RECOHMENDATION: Lla Ison obtain State Department cleerance, from appropriate representative, for FBI to conduct discreet investigations 0f potential security Informants In Cambodian diplomatic establishments in U . S . 3 Liaison shou ld advise State no interviews W1ll be conducted With potential sources Fithout fIrst obtaining State Department clearance_ 1 VER: s8b '{, '/ 1 &/ t4 REC: 40 65.621/3 (6) 7 MLC6sc Jfta 8 074r74TZr 056C InEAt"x 9 Lzebiai d ZhatTLhuu ZLR_ /-0 Cbrrglez _ 4 DEC 8 1964 K & {82sd4:Ji Ln L6 % 29214 A 1 "pTir; _ ~14" 2:< {1 OCe-sia Cembvzua AElZI "chf NW 88613 463313 aa Ku) 1ly, IEzc(z 4u 1304 1/0.-QEC 5,8.058108964 ================================================== Page 772 ================================================== SECRET Ehl8 docuzent c-tsgts of _pages, Number _ DEPARTMENT OF STATE copies, Serles_ BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE AND RESEARCH November 25, 1964 MZMORANDUM : FOR: Mr _ Bartlett, FBI SDBIECT Investigation Of Cambadian UN Mission Tbe Departnent of State hes no objection to FBI under- taklng 8 discreet investigation or survey 0f the Canbodian Misbion to the UN and its employees However 3 great ceution shoula be execised to see thet the Cambodian representatives remain unawere of it: Our relations with Cambodia at this mOnent are extremely delicate, and we coula not afford any operetion involving risk Of disclosure. Helvor Oa Ekern Ju7 Cormunjnj Inloa Cstjl-& (oundr 6~2i 2 40 0 62//3_ 463 E0r= 62 323 0 DEC 8 SECRET (586Ec10388- NW 8613 Docld:32199554 63It Ragerzzz nfkx Ro E_ k_& fv? 87+4 any REC 6 S _ 3 9 489* 1 1 1964 [3of3 0 $ " %ar 202 ================================================== Page 773 ================================================== OPonai {oim No, 10 M010-106 Kay 1967 Ioiion Gsa GIN: Ic . No. 11 Tolscn UNITED. STATES GOVERNMENT Belzcat Moh; Ceica:; MemorandumRQUTE I ENVZLOPE Callaan Canrad Fel: Gale Mr & W . C. Sullivan DATE: 6/29/65 Rosen Sullivan ~erdrrrreBelaantrane Tavel 1 Hr _ Sullivan Trotter FROM Tele. Roon Mr . R. D. Cotter Hx Wannall Hcl;es Hr Cotter SUBJECT : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF 1 Mr GoSsbucg Moore NON-SOVIZT-BiOC COUNTRIES Mj? Mullins (ANNUAL EVALUATION) 1 Mr Wacks 1 Mx 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 woulc assist FBI investigations through three principal phases : (1) regular notification from the U,S. intelligence agencies as to arrival in UaS . of intelligence personnel from non-Soviet-bloc countries; (2) maintenance of technical surveillance of official establishments of selected ncn-Soviet-bloc countries with approval of State Department; and (3) development of live sources within such establishments SCOPE ANDCOST 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 establishnents of 24 non-Soviet-bloc countries . These countries are Algeria Argentina 2 Burma , Cambodia Brazil, Chile Colunbia , Cuba Cyprus Dominican Republi France , Iraq, Israel, Japan _ Laos } Ma laysia, 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 establish nents of 49 non-Soviet-bloc countries approved by State Departmnent 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 PROGRAMIS This program supplements and is supplemented by various other prograns_ aimed at developing intelligence coverage, including Cope wbrd Program , Soviet Bloc Intelligence Activities in the U.S . and _ name check programs regarding foreign cfficials entering U .S . 65-63113 63/12 RDC/mea Emzt03006 5o-4etakD) Et5 (10) JVL" 2 1955 _ NW 88613 , pocld:32199554 ERa555na Page 7k3 8 4] 'REC Uc ================================================== 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. where the. majority of diplomatic establishments are located: PAST OR PRESTNT WEAKNESSES No weaknesses have developed during the past year. The program is operating smoothly and effectively. ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS Controls are exercised 8if & day-to-dcy basis through 2 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 CURRCNTNESS 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 _ Tv 2 NW .88613 Docld:32199554 774 C., T2 Me; TUC Page ================================================== Page 775 ================================================== Jim No 10 sola_1o6 rdition 'GM GIn: Reg No_ Tolson UNITED STATES GOL RNMENT Belmon Mohr DeLoach Memorandum Casiasan Conrad: Felt Gale W , C. Sullivan DATE: 7/12/65 Tacpan Tave} L Mr Belmont Trotter Tele. M R. D, Cotter Mr Sullivan Holmes Liaison Gandy 1 Mr _ Cotter ECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE oF Mr _ Jaquiss NON_COMMUNIST COUNTRIES 99U Qren 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 tovard Sino-Soviet-bloc . (2) Where situation within the particular country involves serious diplonatic 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 2 United States _ Burma is integral part of critical Southeast Asian 2 area where United States is deeply involved politically, economically and militarily to stem the tide of Chinese Coununistg influence _ The Burmese Government is carrying on protracted negotiations with the Burmese Communist Party } or White Flag, insurgents 9 Communist China has evidenced great interest in these talks information we can obtain concerning Burma 's 1 attitude toward the United States or concerning the critical political and military situation in Southeast Asia should be of value. 65-63113 105-97459 Sub 301 (Nationality Groun_Coverage -Asia) 1 105-97459 Sub 264 (Nationality Group Coverage Burma) 18 JUL 22 1965 HJJ :gas (8) CONTINED F OVER:z IN 4Jul?6 ]yb5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page_775 RVC Room 1A Any 107. REC: JA48 ================================================== 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-,4. = JfZ; &czs(_ "5&&8 / 7-26 7O &xn ft , 6.&2&ex0 Zc &x Jcta has Oa ~4-87 ALc/exe 87Y 2 & NW 88643_Docld:32199554 @JusZiv j ================================================== Page 777 ================================================== Wr ; R, D; Cotter 1/20/66 Bx . R.D Cotter B . %: ` E: Kossburg M _ E.E.. Mossburg NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE ISRAEL 3 It Is recommended that we continue our efforts to develop 11ve sources and informants in Israelf diplomatic establishnents in the Unlted Stetes. State clearence was obtained on 6/2/58 for tbe FBI to develop 2 sources and informants at Israeli diplomatLc establishnents _ Our request for thls clearance was based upon our need to conbat the activities of 8 Igraeli intelligence agents operating out of the Israeli Enbassy, JeshIngton, D_ C: , and the Israeli United Natlons Delegetion, New York At the same 85 8 result of the Suez Crisis in 1957-1957 the possibility of yar in the Middle Lest was prevalent and Isreei occupied 8 central position in this sensitive arez & Our needs for sources were based , 3 therefore, upon FBI Irveztigative' needs and the need to Obtain significant intelligence data for other U . S . Government agencles. After Instigating this program, we degeloped an extrenely valuable Informant who was an American citizen ard who m2s employed at the Israell Enbassy . This Informant was used for several years and furnished valuable Information of as31stance in our investigation of Israeli_Intelligence natters end significant intelligence data_ She left the Israeli Embassy #0 1963_ At the present time we have developed several former employees of Israeli dlplomatic establishments in tbe U_ S , and persons who have operated in the past for the Israeli Intelligerce Service Some of these pereons continue to have contacts with persons im Israell establishments; bowever 9 we have no sources presently employed in Isreeli diplomatic estebllshments In the U. 8 Tbis 1s pausburly explained by the sensitivity 01 the program; the fact that the Israel Security Service 1s extrenely thorough in brieflng its diplcmatic Smployees concerning possible recruit- Ment efforts by U. S, intellfgence servicesand the employment by the Israells or 8' very few U . S. ciiizens who wculd be logical targets for recruitment The risk 0f developing sources In Israeli esteblishnents 1s corperable with Sinilar efforts directed at Soviet diplomatic establishnents The Igreeli Intelligence and Security Services are regarded 8s being 105-97459-345 0~ 65_63113C Intelligence_Coverzge) CONT'INUED OVER EM;: ges (4} LEMul_SVLEE L5_63113 ELAS LALNTREE NOT' RECORDED F1s2 102 J: ; 25 256 5 5FEB 3 8386' NW88613_Docld:32199554 Raga City time, ================================================== Page 778 ================================================== Kenorandu to Mr . Ra D: Cotter RE; NATIONALITY GROU `COVERAGB ISRAEL 105-97459-345 extremely knomledgeable end efficlent Israel belng 4 frfendly country nakes our recruitment efforts more dirflcult when we consider that an Amproper approach could present 8 most enbarrassing Sltuation for the U_ S , Governent . At the current tine we nave under investlgation certain known and suspected Israell Intelligence agents in the U . S, wbo either have connectlons rith 8 Israeli establishnent or are assigned t such &n esteblishnent ; 98 are also currently conducting Registration Act Investigations in wbich the Israeli Government or a1 Israeli establishment Jo the U, S. 18 reportedly acting as the foreign principal; Zsrael continues to occupy a delicate and dangerous position in the Middle East where sbe 1s surrounded by Arab nations seeking her extinction The Dossibility Of war I0 the Middle East. involving Israel 18 continually present . ACTION: It 1s reconnended that Jn viem :Of the matters" referred t0 above Indicating 2 current peed for FBI sources at Isreeli diplomat1c establish- ments In the Unlted States that we continwe ou efforts 1n this regard_ IMV88613 Docld:32199554 Jger778 ================================================== Page 779 ================================================== W , Ra D. Cotter 1/20/66 1 Yr _ RS D Cotter Br :A: R Jone8: 5 Wr _ E. E. llossburg 3 4 Hr ; 4. R. Jones NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE MIDDLE EAST This Is an enalyels of our program to develop Informants i0 the diplonatlc establishnents in the U . 8, of certein Middle Tast countries. On June 23 1959 State Departnent approved aprogram to develop Informants in the diplonatic establishnents in tbe U . S_ of the following Middle East countries: Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, Saudi Arabie, Syria, UAR and Yemen. These countries were selected because it was believed that they were drifting towerd the Soviet bloc and because the Middle East bad 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 a5 well as the unresolved Yement questfon may also cause many problens . State Indicated it was all right to investigate any proposed source but interviews would be considered on 2 case basis. State advlsed it did not desire uS to use anyone other than Americans, but it would couider the use of non-Americans 1f there was a0 investigetive interest involved 0 We have no investigative need for sources since there bas been no infornation developed indicating any of these countries hes conducted esplonage or intelligence activities ? egainst the U. S, At the present time the countries of Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Lebanon appear to be firnly oriented toward the Western World and it does not eppear thet further efforts to develop sources at these establishuent 18 warranted . The oll-rich countries of Iran and Iraq ere still being wooed strenuously by the Soviets and our efforts to develop souces should contina Ie have one good informant who works time at the Embassy of Iran ip Feshington, D C. Another Informant who worked full time there recently resigned. Fe elso have & Symboled informant who works 89 a secretary at tbe Embassy of Iraq, Washington, D_ C_ A source wbo was employed at the Consulate General of Iran, New York City, recently resigned_ Nem York bas 0 good PSI at the Ireqi Consulate and another under Geiignent _ 5 Comparatively recent revolutions in Yemer' and 'Syria sbcw the cont-nuing pollticel Instability in tbis area end offers opportunities ror Enclosure 85-834522250 CbNTINUED Z QER Q) (intelllgence Coverage) NOT RECORDED 2259 5 O SSAN 2 7 1965 1IcA +'f6R 3 Jap8 F1 Eeed3 . Dodlp32199554 part Page ================================================== Page 780 ================================================== Hemorandum for r _ R= D . Cotter RE: NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGB 105-97459-350 the Sovlets to galn eddltlonal Influence' end So our efforts to develop informents In these establishnents should cont_nue_ We have a very good syboled Informant Jn Rashlngton 8 D. sbo continues to furnish Infornatlon regardlng the Royel Governnent 0f Yemen end 1f a coalition government between the Royal Goverment and the Yenen Republic Government occurg thls informant nay agaln be: employed In the Yemen Arab Republic Embassy _ FTFO hes a symboled Informant mho 1s avaf lable to furnish Infornation concerning personnel Of tbe Embassy of tbe Syria Arab Republlc. New York bag a PSI, wbo although not associated with the Syrien diplomatic establishment , bowever , in 8 position to obtein Information regardlng activfties Of Syrian diplomatLc personnel there 0 The UAR under President Nasser 18 still & volatfle bot spot _ Nasser continues to court both the Soviets end tbe Western World and at any time @ full-scale war between the UAR end Israel could erupt So we sbould continue our efforts here . We: have one symboled inforent wio furnishes information concerning personnel of the Embassy of UAR but this infornant is not employed there_ We had 8 synboled informant at the UAR Delegatlon to the United Nations but sbe was recently terminated when she left ber employnent to married _ WFO has a good symboled informant at the Embassy of Lebanon wbo is employed 2S 2 secretary there. 4 former symboled informant who 1s &1 employee of the Lebanese Delegation to the United Nations is evailable t0 furnish coverage et the Lebanese diplonatic establishments in New York Clty. No furtber efforts to develop sources werranted . RECOMIENDATIONS: (1) That further efforts to develop sources at Jordanien, Lebanese end Saudi Arablan diplomatic establishmerts in the U. S are not warranted end should be discontinued: Atteched 1s 2 letter to WFO and New York edvising these offfces to discontinue their effortg Jn this regerd. (2) Thet our efforts to develop sourceb at the diplonatic establishnents Of Iran, Iraq, Syrie, WAR end Yemen should continue NNW 88613 Docld:32199564. Page 780 C, 0 1s, get ================================================== Page 781 ================================================== OPTiONal Form NO. 10 S010-106 MT1902 Edition Gs GEN Reg_ No. 27 Tolson DeLoach 'JNITED STATES GC RRNMENT Mohr 1 Mr_ DeLoach Wick Memorandum 1 Mr _ Sullivan Cailaean 1 Mr _ Cotter Conrod Felt Gale TO Mr , M: C, Sullivas DATE: Hay 12 , 1966 Rosen Sullivan Tavel 1 Mr _ Wannall Trotter Tele, Room FROM Mr , Ra Hannal] Mr _ Atkinson Holmes i Mr Harrell Gandy Mr , G, C. Hoore- SUBJECT INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF Ten NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES JinE (ANNUAL EVALUATION) This program was initiated in 1954 and expanded in 1955 and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive in- telligence data as well 25 other information which would assist FBI investigations through three principal phases (1) Regular notification from 0 , S , intelligence agencles as to arrival in 0; S_ of intelligence personnel from non-Soviet-bloc countries; (2) Maintenance of technical surveillance of official estab- lishments of selected non-Soviet-bloc countries withb approval of State Department ; and (3) Development of live sources wIthio such diplomatic establishments _ SCOPE AN_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- Sovlet-bloc countries The countries are: Brazil, Chile Colombia, Cuba 9 Cyprus Dominican Republic? Guatemala, Haiti, Iraq? Israel, Japan, Mexico, Panama 9 Turkey United Arab Republic, Venezuela, and Vietnan_ 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 2' quarterly basis after the first month's operation) The cost appears to be_fully justified based on value of data developed _ StT3 REC 8 Onder the third phase of this progran Wes cirentil5s have 45 approved live sources and 16 under investigation at establishnents of 37 non-Soviet-bloc countries approved : by the State Department a5 "target 9} countries Costs of this pbase ariges chiefly from field Investigations of potential sources and Agents 8 time in handling active sources These costs are fully justified based on value of data developed . GCH:cec/js (8) 65-63113 (CONTINUED OVER) NW 88613 Docld;32199654 Page 781 W .. LLC_ 7Sc 5 & era ================================================== Page 782 ================================================== Hemorandum Kr T . R. Fannall to Mr , W . C. Eo21 COUNTREES 5/12/66 Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-SOVIET-BLOC 65-63113 TIE-IN MITH OTHER PROGRAMS : This program supplenents and is supplemented by various other prograns almed at developing intelligence coverage, including Coe WaRp Progran, Soviet-Bloc Intelligence Activities in the U6c0 , and name check programs regarding foretgn officials entering the U. S 0 HAGNITUDE: 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 , 3 Governnent The principal field activity is at New York City and Mashington, Da where the majority of diplomatic establishments are located. PAST OR PRESENT_WEAKNESS : No weaknesses have developed during: the past year . ADHINISTRATIVE CONTROLS : Controls are exercised On: 2 day-tozday basis through a review of outgoing insttructions to the field TTechnical sur - veillances are evaluated 30 days after the installation and each 90 days thereafter 0 No interviews of potential live sources are conducted without specific State Department clearance. A control file Is mafntained t0 which copies of pertinent correspondence are routed Annual evaluation includes a review of this control file. ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTION: reviewv of the control file reveals that instructions ere current and adequate at this time. OVER-ALL VALUE : This program on a continuous basis produces infor- mation of considerable value to State Depertment the White House other agencies and to the Bureau in handling Our investigative and intelligence responsibilities 0 RECOMAENDATION: It is recommended this prograd be continued In its present form . Re-evaluation "iil be made in May, 1967 , Vi _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 782 C., ================================================== Page 783 ================================================== OPTiONAI form No. 10 sio_ioj MAI86? {Dipean Tolson 6s4 GIn; ReG No. 17 DeLoach UNITED' STATES RNMENT Mohf WIck Memorandum 1 G Xr _ DeLoach Casjaaon 1 1 8e Kr. Ha C Sullivan Conrad 1' Liaison (Mr _ Bartlett)ele TO Yr, V, C, Sullivan DATE: July 19, 1966 Bosevan 0 1 M Mannali Tavel Trotter 1 . 5 Mr ; Solomon Tele: Roomi F , Ba Hannall Holmes Gandy KnpmtT c FEfRESEDU_ SUBJECT INTELLIGENCBCOVERAGE OF 770a FsA' 8 NONCOMHUNIST COUNTRIES FMiEfLLy M &:+7 c& $ Jameica , an independent nation Since October 9 1962 Vtbio the past year has been subjected to widespread civil dIsorders posing 2 substantial threat to the existing Government. Thore bas been significant strengthening of subversive communist and anti-Government forces within the country _ Increasing inability of Government and police to cope witb severe unrest has precipitated urgent for bubstantial U, S. assistance. On basis of Indications 0f repidly deterlorating internal situation in Jamaica, State Departnent 18 being requested to grant clearance for uS to Jnltlate program to develop sources and informants in Janaican diplomatic establishments in the U, S, J For a number of years we have had program to develop Iive bources in official establishnents of various noncommunlst countries which have been designated "target" countries because of various factors including evidence of Sovfet or communist infiltration, importance in the cold war and/or other International developments which make a particular country of special Significance Recent developments In Janalca iodicate tbat this country Should be considered at tbis time for designation as a "target" country. Grinding poverty and an extrenely high unemployment rato nake JanaIca a prime area for left-wing agitators_ 0 Consulate Of Cuba in Kingston is focal point for procommunist and anti-Govermment agitation and activity The recently 3 organized Young Communist Organization (YCo) 9 is reportedly recelving guidance and assistance from Cuban Consul, and 1s preparing to become spearhead for sabotage and terrorism_ YCO ha8 established training base in Jamaica and in mid-June 8 nde unguccessful attempt to dynamite a major Government bufldlng. Communist elements are attempting to control the Ra8 Tafar1 Movement, a Jamaican bck nationalist extremist cult Fitb an estinated nembership f twenty tbousand_ Cuban 0 65-63113 Rec-15" L3 / / 3_51 AHS : Bcr (7) CONTINUED OVER 105-97459-219 (Nationality Greup Ceverage - Jamaica) AiiG {24S66 ( 1 AUG 1966 NW 88613: Docld:32199554 LIFRom @w wtbt Cvtee plea )LE ================================================== Page 784 ================================================== Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan Re ; INTELL IGENCE COVERAGE OF NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES 65-63113 Consul Kingston recently made an urgent request of: Havana for financial eeip 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 : If approved, to be . referred to Liaison Section for handling T-26-66 (s Gshk ehrit 9 7.27-66 Jzzz - I1S2fc< Tiel /120 ~ty-~Zaz ! 'Page 784 #pN A4ci ~95/ & ================================================== Page 785 ================================================== optonai No 10 3010-106 '5y6; ~oN GEn: "8_ 40, 17 Tolzan UNITED STATES GOVERNM DeLoacii Mokr 1 Mr DeLoach Memorandum 1 Hr _ Sullivan Callancn 1 Liaison (Bartlett) Conrad Felt Gale Kr . R:C. Sullivan DATE: 11/30/66 Rosen Sull Tav 1 Ur _ Cotter Trotter V Teie. Rcom R: 7_ Cotter 1" Mr _ Mossburg Holmes Gandy EC; INTELLIGENCE-COVERAGE OF Ar NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES M Re are recommending that State clearance be lobtained for 2 program to develop live_ sources at French diplonatic establishments in the United States _ BACKGROUND: Captioned program involves development by FBI of live sources in diplonatic establishments of noncommunist ~countries where it appears that country is (1) leaning toward the Sino-Soviet bloc (2) where a situation in 2 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 2 the Field 1s advised to institute the progran 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. 3 NEED FOR SOURCES AT FRENCH ESTABLISHMHENTS IN WITED_STATES 0 Since January 1966 , relations between the United States and France- appear to have becone more Strained . 8 France has practically discontinued its membership in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) President De Gauiie bas publicly criticized United States policies in Vietnam, 8 The United States Intelligence Board is currently eorsidering shether or not it is in the best interests of the 8 United States Government to continue to make United States Intelligence data available to France. Me have received allegations fron the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) that 8 sensitive source reported the French Foreign Intelligenee 65-63113 R 105-97459-231 (Nationality Group Coverage Franee) EB : Pp43 65 3i (7) ngP-te -32 CONTINUED 'OvEtu 4 1967 7w8.63 Docld92199554 #Pzc8 bm RFC ================================================== 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 bas also furnished information indicating two French diplomats _ attached to the Materiel French Military Missi 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 Departnent clearance A mta V ~ _ Dxots< tnl A s edl 'Wuil 6vise en 2736 "E907 2 Docld;.32199554 on, 7 Aov #ks/4 ( ================================================== Page 787 ================================================== OPTIONA FOrM No. 10 j010-1O8 MY 1962 Edition Ge4 GEN: RG.+No/ 17 Tolson UNITED STATES G ERNMENT Deboach Wick Memorandum 1 Mr DeLoach Caslaaan Mr_ Sullivan Conrad Felt Gale TO Mr . W. C. Sullivan DATE: 12 , 1967 Rosen Sullivan JUNE Tavel Trotter 1 Mr Cotter Tele. Room FROM Mr . W, R, KannallUwl) e_ 5 Mr _ Manna11 Holmes Gardy Mr . G . C_ Moore SUBJECT; INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF 1 Mi _ Mosibsog NON_SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES (ANNUAL EVALUATION) This program was inltiated in 1954 and expandea in 1955 and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive intelligence da ta as well as other information which wou ld 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 approva l 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 'EGoyernnatt &t nominal cost {it 3ina 40 Under the second phase we are presently operating 10 technical surveillances covering establishments of 7 non-Soviet_ bloc countries_ The countries are: Algeria China 9 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 0f the program consists primarily of monitoring the technical installations involved and the translation of the intelligence product_ These costs are ana lyzed each time the technical surveillance is justified (on 2 quarterly basis after the first month S operation) The cost a ppears to be fully justified based on va lue 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 Departmentgas "target M 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 va lue of data developed . 65-63113 RHA :brr (8) CONTINUED OVER 2| 5 < HAY 1 NW 88613 Baakzss3967 Page_Z87 Wu- May (atelk 0 rthyA ================================================== Page 788 ================================================== Memorandum to W C . Sullivan RE: INTELLIGENC COVERAGE OF: NON_SOVIET-BL COUNTRIES '65-63113 TIE_IN MITH OTHER PROCRAMS : This program supplements and is supplemented by various other programs ained at aeveloplng intelligence Gx8e8.g8 including Soviet_Bloc Intelligence Activities in S] and name check programs' regarding foreign Officials entering the U , S. MAGNITUDE This program has ramifications affecting the work on desks bandling matters relating to non-Soviet-bloc countries, @ependesk on international developmen ts and current intelligence fequirements of both the Bureau and U S : Governnent The BF Ineipai field activity is at New York City and Washington, D e C., Fhere the majority of diplomatic establishments are loca ted PAST OR PRESENT WEAKNESS : No weaknesses have developed during the past year. APMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS : Controls are exercised on a day-to-day basis through 2 of ou tgoing instructions to the field Technical sur- Jefedece? are evaluated 30 after the installation and ezgh -90 thereafter: No interviews of potential live sources #F8 eendueted without specifie state Department clearance A control file is maintained to which copies of Bertinent correspondence are routed Annua1 evaluation fReludez a review of this contrej file= ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OF INSFRUCTION : T_ review of the contre file reveals that instructions aFe eurrent and adequate at" thl3 tl@e: QVERALL VALUE This program on a coptinuous basis' produces informa- 9f considerable value to the" White Kouse State Department, eige; %Eso8se8 and to the Bureau in bandling our investigative iE4 Ipfelligence responsibilities RECOMENDATION : It is recommended this pregram be continued in its pFeseet form _ Reevaluation Wiii be made in May , 1968 . 2 61 Ni 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 788 days days IJl @llla jJ1s ================================================== Page 789 ================================================== CVvV (U 1c 3e4y JLCJHUR J OMTIONAl Form 'No:. 10 J010-106 May 1962' Edition GSA GEN: Rec . No_ Tolson DeLoach UNITED STATES GO RNMENT Mohr Bisho? 1 Hr DeLoach Casper Memorandum 1 Nr Sullivan Callohan Conrad Felt JUNE Gale Rosen TO Mr _ W . C. DATE: May 14, 1968 Sullivan Tavel 1 Mr _ 'Cotter Trotter Tele. Room FROM W . R. Wanna11 wpshr 1 Mr . Wennal1 Holnes Mr T_ J_ Smith Gandy i Mr _ Mossburg SUBJECT : INTELLIGENCE' COVERACE. OF Mr Atkinson NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES (ANNUAL EVALUATION) p 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 investigetions through three principal phases : (1) Regular notification from': U: S. intelligence agencies as to arriva] 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 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 11 non-Soviet- bloc countries _ The countries are: Algeria, China, Dominican Republic, France, India, Israel, Jordan, Panana 9 United Arab Republic Venezuela and Vietnam The cost of operating this pbase of the program consists primarily of monitoring the technical installations involved an d the translation of the intelligence product These costs- are analyzed each time the telephone surveillance is justified (on a quarterly basis after the firz month s operation) The cost appears to be fully justified based on va lue 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' tine in handling active sources These costs are fully 7 justified based on va lue of data developed . 65-63113 L_l?: 557 WHA : langpe' (8) EX-115 CONTINUED 5 0 MAY 17 1968 OVER NW 88613 Daa3323995+868 189 Sulljy8 Wfy REC-23 5-Ui "SPEC Page ================================================== Page 790 ================================================== Memorandum to W _ C _ Suliivan 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, 8 ., and name check prograns 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 Newv York City and Washington, D 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_ Telephone surveil- lances are eve luated 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 va lue to the White Hous e, '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. in 'May , 1969, 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page_Z90 C., 0 bsk AFAa ================================================== Page 791 ================================================== 6+0on41 0106 1901 fdiiicn 0m Cih: itc No. Tolson UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DeLoach Halters Mohr Memorandum Bashoz Calluhan Conrad W. C. Sullivan DATE: May 8, 1970 Gele Rosen Sullivan Tavel Rov W. R. Wannall Soyars Tele; 'Room Holmes Gandy LRJECT INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIS Attached herewith is a Single copy of & 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 a8 annual evaluation of instant program_ RECz 29 Enclosure A@anffi^ (4) Us- 631 12614 347t, s 286447 1 Mr . Sullivan 1 ~' Mr _ Wannall 'MAY 18 1970 1 Mr _ 0'Brien Sf AAer 35 6.8 Ualacw-,2499554 Page 791 ENCLOSURI 6j-63//3 ================================================== Page 792 ================================================== INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF 4-B FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTTRIES (Bufile: 65-63113) 1. Backtround; Date of Inceptfon Scope and Degired_Cbjectiveg Tbis program 1s aIned at developing pogitive Intelligerce Information 28 well a8 data Of value to FBI iovestig tions _ Tha program w2s Inaugurated in 1954 , erpanded In 1955 and end durirg 1962 and 1963 additioral zs approved. coverage Tbe progran hes three principal phases 25 follons: 2, Regular notification to the FBI by other 0 . S. agcncies regarding arrival In U. S . of intelligecce persounel from non-Soviet-bloc countries_ Tbls pbege consists chiefly 02 file reviews a1 Seat of Governnent at noninal expense . D Ealntenance of special coverage On offictal establishaents 0f selected DOr-Soviet-bloc countries with the approval of Stato Departient and the fttorney General_ Fe currently bave speclal coverage on six diplcuatic establiah- nents Of four non-Soviet-bloc countriez and one additional installation as recently approved by the Attorney General Countries currently covered are Panana } Israel, Jor and tho Unlted Arab Republic. Our cost 1n operating tbls phase 0f tbe progran ie related to transla- tion of tbe intelligence product ard salary of personrel who man special coverage 'equipuent _ Costs are analyzed on &0 individual bisig each tfme the special coverage is Justified. This justification 18 based on tbe value of the data developed. This phase relates to the development of live sources Fithin diploratic establisbaerts 0f pon-Soviet-bloc countries 29 well 88 the developzent of Individuals so closely connected with Official establisbuents are able to GGZSGIC INTELLIGENCR DIVISION INSPECTION FZO:dgo 4-H- IS_ NW 88613 Docld:32199654 ENCLOSURE Page_792 1959, dan , they 63//3-874 ================================================== Page 793 ================================================== provide accurate Infornation _ FTe %- toadetgs now have 'itelligence and 29 potential Iive sources at the cstablisbucnts Of 33 non-Soviet-bloc countries The cost Involved In this phase relneegrioci- Agent t10o devoted to to sources and tire investigations of epent id bandling these sourcc:' 2 _ 7 Positive_Results Achieved ana the This program has enabled uS to provide the Fbite axrechangntoGl Gezos cozizunity 8 continuing flon of inforeatoon? Specificilly, tnijoni and Interuational interests Of the 0 . :_ aud activities or tbosercotno has iccluded details of-the pljns crisis, JetaeisOrethosincountr:on involved in the Biddle East develepuents relsted to the cont inuing crisis in Panama , stanrial valuable recent U_ S.~Bolivia crisis, and slbs; Doninican Repablec nfGz"Eteoa the regarding' developnerts in the nueber cf othcr instances, areas Rertioned above a.S Fell as ln 2 prosran Inc disscnShagcesvitniorthGior Scvclcoed tbrougt this tecipients current tho W 8. Governnent has provided scene and has Esgistedothoseor regnrding international politieal decisions in these arees_ responsiblc for policy-making UN and Biemberg of bis St.ffRecertsge_ tbe U _ S Ambassador to tbe con tinuing flcw of pertfneztedRtessed their appreciation for 2 Hiddle East situation_ data provided to tbem 23 regerds +h? type necessary toteosblcTtie program produces informa tion of tha ard internal securi Bureri to fulfill its Investlgativ? ty responsibflities. Extent ard Nature 0f Current_Supervision Prior to Division re-organlzation Nunber One Kan of the then Latin (January_ 1970) , tho cooruinator 0f tils Emerican Section served 2s conract wizh the"SGcPfOrTchi In_this cepacity, he wzs in pericdic Intelligence Chief of tha then Netionalities Section and Ffth individual objectives and results echieved. Since 8upervisors concerning Feich brousht Gittcrs intoleved 211 Divisicn re-organization, (except Iest Geriany) under the friendly foreigu coutries Secticn, tio Number One Man of tkresett Natlonalities Intelligenc? Section serve: 2s coordinator Matiozlities Intolligence along these same lines . Current_Justification for_Continuation substentiafbis_ prcgram continues to produce Information of valae 38 regards Bureau Interests 38 well a8 the Interests Investizative and intelligenc: of' other 0 . S. agencles . Tnc NW 88613 Docld;32199554 pal ================================================== Page 794 ================================================== nformation produced contiques to pinpoint the FBI as 2 regular and most valuable source Of irtelligcnce Information_ It 15 recoggended tbat thfs program bo continued, 5. Fow Often Evaluated end Date 02 Lest_Justlfication Progran 1s evaluated annually. It was Jast Justlfied by neroraodum dated 5/27/69. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 PI ================================================== Page 795 ================================================== OniNAL iorm No' 10 106 My 1962 Edition 6X GeN: Reg_ No 27 Toleon UNITED: STATES GC RNMENT Sullivan Mohr Bishop Memorandum Brennan , C.D Callahan Casper Conrad Mr. C: D: Brennam DATE: 5/5/71 Peltey Gale Rosen Tavel OM W. R. Wannall Walters Soyars Tele. Room Holmes Gandy: BECT NTELLIGENCE COVERAGE_OF_FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRES Attached herewith is a Single copy 0f a write-up prepared in captioned matter during the inspection 0i 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) Enclosure 1-Mr. Brennan [-Mr . Wannall I-Mr. Harrell "02 "ST-113 REC39 J" II MAY 7 1971 1z15 '2MAY 1 2be7 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 795 Oakz ENCLCSURE 15583 ================================================== Page 796 ================================================== 4-U INICLLIGEXCE COVERAGE OR FEIZNDLY FORfIIN CCUNTRES (Euitle: ` C5-63113) ZGurd Ecgne424 Obiccmv: PtCEIEm F23 inauzurated 1054 sircd at Zoveloping pcc}uve ilgerce inloreflon, E Fol39 Gol yalo to KElinvecueutcps Inimiuc{3DrorzZetoo: Dlac? !n 1060 ZE4 1C58 &o-euzlag I9J2 44 106;, 28 WCll 03J.. a-ditone] Coveraze "ZIaorcved. 'Ibe prczzami bas tlree principol ph3se3 &8 [ollowg: Bzuler nonfczuod t no Fefby 0acr 38 6 Terzidinz arrival in U E: criGtciNCJECD JcISonc? nen-bovi?t bloc counbriea. Tnis pense conclers @ietly & Milc revicts &L Ecnt O1 Goterointn: aE AC5En,l ex1332_ Ksimenince &f scciel coverg? 0n clflciel ecteblicbmgz cf gelctd -icv Dbc Crntried with ?n0 ?2jrcva} mix3n ror @4 bs Amorin] Gerergl Xe cuizz/y hgrc Jnecizl 08702638 O1 eievci Zipktt olsbuugnta #fEeven tol-Soziocblnc cninirie? 210 brec B-XIdoju Instuletions %# recentz#rrovri {be Attcrj: Gemeral; Cosinog cuttin:ly Covered-re RitS ISc JeIdat, t? Onme) Asc;: epW0mc 03 bllvin #0d Tru Cu costjojmrztn?G0 jirmn cinteu treasition 0{ %10 iutcllizerce pro uetaRG GAlary of @czmwenw RwU En #7eer: coverane FqWpruent co}n_ J333d020 leicidbelbils esc1Ure ike bpeclnl wr56 i3 Juctidhed, Tkis josblicsMmn i3 Lalsed &n#h0- Vals Ul thx &4m Gevelop l Thi; yhaso nlfua tot develcpr:ent 0f live &01C23 wilain Gbloru:e Wcuicu-ane5is o[to-covict bioc (Guctrde} 23 wcll %8108 gevekputit pf indielduale &0 elezcly connec: wichoM-Ja! ctaclcimenk €y aro elt0Prone? 1e2Zm0 %-MO-dete ittellizence 1unriz Lion. e cuwhye 44Erurl aud/2 pctentia] Lve Ecurc @NTELLiTMcr ZNISPECTION 63//3 Sr3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1970, Iron w ENCLOSURE ================================================== Page 797 ================================================== 4-4 attie ectailichrezta ci 2 gnon-Soviet-bloc couutrics. Jhe princicel cost Ingolge-] in t:ls pizge relgtes 63 Azxnt ficie Zevoted [J igvestlgitcns 0f #Vurc63 and Jio sp-atin hijcl;g Ucze 806rC03 Legly#eeeWssie Thic #7oorn Haz cpobled w0 to provldetha Ehitg fionse a34 tio#Waa %VEl%: tnc inciuct-co @O3MI;mily # coxrigul 3 flcwol Velmzisls ZApulleei Korxzcnafceugntbz mitoma! 344 Kjiort lo1;l interests oU (r Two ProgrzziTSo yrticeiIl roduruze f10ur Coveriye 0f ceoeso 03bl?8 [nc lC:0 #2#lcribue, 128 Ccmihtulns cd1i0:0, Snuue S+Gutresit colfcalcrieea crcoted I nan? {20 Wusszlt er7 23170041482 0[ 2001.522 %26 Ltf GUKer?d. 4 [ne#re28 08R.ZRCC, IZ %iiliaimGus amslv Arijw; tMe pzogrsm: }cw served 2# 3 Misis Jor cMmb; wich G0c PICvi L 3 Goweruert Kil; CuIrem? Lit TTFT01 J}0n TublclEeenc 204hie scchicueiGereic "t~ 3ccu [~orcaicw Ee.bezc4 O% toSv Teopjd tle fo} polcy Gcibln #L fwe csiegeorourGmycsnnw;n;s Sn &#azi,1Q WJ@ Jmporterre @f tkim MUvi iUucfsredhimC0nss"Gme V.s,, rNib DWevaceb_ zar:?? icst, zade &] hin iga ]ts? dutenll1/0G Ureoc; furkrzidor Yol #ohav MEtAb E7uwr givcn {6fbn: 1 IAM863Melb {ne Lozeku wiw decply ajnreclat? J2; 8444 bld a-da @rlvilcued dnuigin and Wuespectiv Zkg wualW culw nrcW"R1 f0 fLriber attesled f0%J ton}zrt IeMe Dsoiia Ci~ _ilikes 0 # SNicYr 3u8{wereds iucivel 07 5 rucuue} imbizwcions t0W0}GIRARto ezrnd 'Llrzy Jcren: mepiqck {iekonTwslio1i. Aw # reshit Orincee {GiVujms, G.r coc3cJmy Ji fureishin; foreia poltica] Mawrsillon T- {3rthazA} inc cjzring; A] @iI !ew li3i882 @one#: %4 Eerae_ cEvzuel; LQfaz; ZoUulg; Cozena2iG) 30ir 044 fe:Aviv, Israel Win Iei0 #i0 08 U Iaio #er0 icEteRrwj [ror 28 [042 milr; #UrorNnz CUI IZo.mL] eismertebed innuiir f02}27t0803 2100m0 Eiced?chi:Dwoler Ol Qur Joreigu Dcsts (ICRi [lt0.l7, (222 GtldcDmmse #Fer-mng icreape Jg lllisoil abrte: le Kct Jorth in tmo "or 922 ci#biu icopeclion UEUes Eocticn #-E, Accortphohw 1Corlnuo) Uel; NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 797 3: ================================================== Page 798 ================================================== 4-H 3 Eztent and Nature of Current Supervision The program a9 it relates to all friendiy foreign countries (xcpt West Germany) Is coordinated by the Number One Rian of tns Nationalities Intelligence Secticn Wortitg throuzh the sepirate suporvigcrs assigned to the incividual ccuntry'3 dcsk witiin the Seztion Cuzrert_Jugtifieetion_ fcg Coutinuntion Tlig progran: continges t9 prcducc inforntioin of subsla:tizl vzlue relativc to Eures invectigeticne &8 well 35 Eubstantive {creizm FoliczlWformation cl vital lntureet t2 the White Ilous: Jnd meaters oi %2 iutelligence conununity. Ttz information continu?s to illggtrata tc !Efg abilltyto procuce Vlnabla intclligence informntion relative t fursign roliticel mattora and to golldfy the Eureeu'& position 23 vaiueble 8ource Of forcign intelligence data. I is recoifienaed #at thig erzstor %2 continued 5_ Periegig_Justificaticn Frczrar 18,evaluated gnnualiy a wBg i2st justified memoranduni clatcd &/2/0. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage Zq8 by ================================================== Page 799 ================================================== File #: l22-Hullc395 Serial Scope: l70 BMubo d 1y Nit 886137Dacid:32199554 Page 7g9 ================================================== Page 800 ================================================== SSC s/hr Ptev = Ttw 3 Ritain fael Isnshrl_ui hl NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 800 Rewjest dris [621 ================================================== Page 801 ================================================== CC' sch to Me 8 8r8 : Branigan' Meeha n Kurtz org trom Lampher urner McCa8li Vanna l1 Nouember 189 1954 Sac, Yoan ingtur Field .25 FBI 65-631/3 - PERSOBAL_ATTEBII QH Directorg INTELLIQENCE COVERAGE_QF DIPLO}iAIIC BLPRES EN'TA TIVES OF' FRIENDLI FOREICN NATI OnS 48 You ete awote ; a t the pre 8ent time out couetige o1 tie intelligeTce efforts 6f foreign countries here { n the Un i#ed States t8 prtmarily 0 tmed 0t the Gctiuitiee of Soutet and Commun t 8 % bloc coutrieae Th { $ ha 2 been brough + about by tke fact that thoae ccuntrie8 tepresent the greatest threa + to the securitu. of OuP nattons; bo th tn tne internotionol 07 d dome8 tic . field8, No twitha tandtng the_ number oj {n3tance 8 habe been brough + to Our attention {fire9oe7iecGcngnborcdiled "frtend ly na#tons" are etgagtng 8n direct {ntelligence UC tiuities against th e Untted Stote8 . Vhe cG8e involuing Joaeph Stdney Peteraet9 Jra ? uk 0 Wa $ engoged in furni8h ing top secret informatton from the No &fona 1 Security Agency #0 represen ta tluea of te Netherlanda Gove rnnent9 fully portraya the inherent danger t @uch intelltgence ac tiuitie8 Once uitol informa tion reacheg onotker na tion, our security wtth reepec # t0 such inforng tt07 88 only 08 08 the 8ecurttty of the foreign government& Tne purpose of th t 8 memorandumg therefore, {8 t0 olert Vou #0 the necessi ty of promptly brtngtng to the Bureau'9 ottentign any informatt0n developed ind icoting representativee 0f foreign countrie9 cre engoged in intelligence Gcttuttles here 0 Our bosic poltcy 1 8 +to conduc t tnveattgotiong only tn tnstnce3 where we" receiue allega ti on8 tnd t ca ting Gn tnd tuidual repreeenttng 0 for naton t8 engagtng tn Gctiut tie8 {n violo tton of Out law? o> 0 th wtse constt tute8 a Becupi ty menace . CC } 2 Boeton 'PERSONAL ATTENTI ON- 2 Ch tcago PERSONAL ATTEITION 2 Cleuela nd PBRS ONAL ATTEN TIOW 2 Detrot t PERS ONAL A TTENTION 2 Lo8 Ange Les PERS ONA L A TTENTI ON 2 New Orleang PERS ONAL ATTENTI OH: New Tork PERS ONAL A ITEN TI ON Tolson' 2 Ph adelphta b RS ONAL A TTENTI ON Boardman Pttteburgh 1 8 ERS ONAL A TTENTI ON Nichols PERS ONAL A TTENII ON Belmont 3 San Franct8C 0 Harbo Sec#+Jc PFRS ONAI A TTENTI ON' Mohr Parsons Rosen Tamm 'Sizoo RJL:em 'The mo + for , #1s.TLetir 18 being Tentcrrood; (33) retaiped_in the office 0f_Superv isor 0 Holloman #EF J Lamphere _ 0 E4dy DEC ?9 1958 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 801 Sene RFCORDED good 48,/4 € 1 3 0 dep; ================================================== Page 802 ================================================== The Bureau 18 owo re tnc $ the Fre nch , th e Brt#tsh9 the Isrueli:, th e Germcns9 and 0 "iumber of 0 ther ntion8 e tther nave regulcrly @38gned intelligence representa tives tn th0 Un ised State8 oTg from time to ttme 9 send such repre sen tttuee 0 the Un tted Stctes. In mony 6n8 tnceg such representc#tue8 dea] wt th Un $ ted Stte8 Gouerne nent agenc f e8 on an offictal ba9+80 4 t tr e 80 me ttme 9 i t 88 po8 8tble thot 8uch repre8ento#tue8 cpe engoged {n 0 tiep intelligence octiufrtee Wh $ 1e here #e are reque8ttng 0 ther Gouernment agencte8 wh 0 dea] wtth intelltgence repregenta tiuea of foretgn gouernments to keep U8 adutsed of th e {denttte? 0f foreign tntelltgence repreJen tattue8 i0 the: Un ited State8= Wotwttn8tand ing the foregotng; {t 18 incunbent upon U8 to be Glert t0 develop {nforma tt or on foret gn intelligence representatiue8 and t0 erplott Gny 8 $ tua tton whtch nav deve lop ind tccting auch . persons 0re endengering Un t #ed State8 8ec uri t1 . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 802 ================================================== Page 803 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL VIA LIAISON 10#8 & #ovenber 18 9 1954 To : Kre Iennt& 46 Fltnn Directot Offtcg of Securt ty Leportmen t % Eta#e S1s 22nd Street,` N.. #a Rosh {ngton, To Ce 2 From ? John Edgar Hoouere Ditectot_ Federl Durecu 0j Inveabigction" Subjecte( TzEILICENCE_COV EpACE O2 TIPLOLATIC RREPRESEM Zn TIVES Ov" FRIIKDLY JorEIQn NaTIOnS 84 Iht3 Dured u hc8 tecetued inforro tlon 87 0 nunbet 0f inaxancee: {n the Tecent pC8+ where representctive8 of' aOecalled "friendlu nottona" hove cngoged in intelligence activitiee in #lclotton 0f ert3tinc Untted Stote? 9t0tutea &nd enalnst the Daat intare8t$ 0f #he United Stctes0 Ine cose touoluing Joaeph Sidnev Petarseng Iherein "ftol {nformotion Jroni the Wa ttonol Securttu AgencU #00 furntsced t0 repreaentatiues 0j #6 Wetherlcnd: Coucrnnent, {lu8tr2te8 the aecurt #u me na ce +0 #e United Stote3 Government 0n euch Gc#ivi#te8. Fe ore Quot? af te {dentitw of certcin Intelltgence Tepresentativea %f friendly countries mk 0 are stottoned tn the Un $ted Stte &e we ure orare that certatn 0f the&e repre8entotlvea offictally repreeent th6 ~ govetnnentb {n dealing wt th agencie8 0f the . Uni#ed State8 Couetrmer $ 9 In otber Inatence8, {+ha 8 cone' t0 our @ttenttor that intelllgence representatiuee: of foretgn gove rnmert8 moke utel to E0 the Unt red Sta te8 t0 co nfer wt th Un $ ted Stote8 agenc t@8e Frequen #lye noweuers We ore no $ offtctolly notifted when guch tnd tuidual9 c ore t0 th e Utted State: 08 intelltgence representattvee Gnd, th & Ze 6ther Un tted 8 to %0 8. agenc te? ore probably 0ffictcllv sponeoring -the vtelt8 of Buah Tolson teprebentotive8, thc posstbflttu rena In8 tha t- 8uoh persong . TOVe Bctdisan wh + le S1 th e Un #ed State8s tn Intelligence 1l88+on8 which Belmont are no t known 10 the Un f ted 83838 agenctcbjaneocing, the "ist+0 Harbo Mohr Ac LizUie( % SE; 27 Parsons CCi2 J Rosc:n Tamin RJL:em JfmeluadzD Sizoo Kinterrowd (6) cu&r'IDENAId Lzyu:v A Tele Rooni Holloma 1 to AAG William F. Tompkin: n Gandly Kov 29 *52 04441** NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 803 8" - / 1 Jre$ dop' ================================================== Page 804 ================================================== COBTIDENTIAL We would , thereforeg 1tke t be notifted bu the Teciplenta of thie letter Wnen inforition t& ecetued tha+,an intelltgence representu tiue 0f & foretgn govetnment {8 eomtng t0" #e Tnfted Stote8. would _ Itte' :0 be adutaed inthe event Gny cgency #ets' up ( Alio tson crrongement W f+h" such an {ntellts ge tic e repreaentatiue ond. t0 be furntshed w i th brief detn +18 0f h{a,opproved activittue "nt9 inforetton +8 ne eded tn 6rdet t0 gutde thta Bureaw in di8chcrging {t8 respons {b#littes and; 6.% te 8438 ttne , 1+ #f1z vnable 18 to adviae the 'cpproprtcte cgercy #0 #6 event infotmtton t8 ~eceived that the {ntellt- gence repregentattue t8 ccting ,out8 ide ~the_ 8cope 0f ht9. 6pproved 0 Sime lgrlvs GBV infornatton concerning tReactiuitieg of: these intelligence representcttue8 cortng t0, tneacttention 04f cny,cqency wh ich would. @ppeer; t0 be 0ut8 ide sthe ~scoper thetr_prescrtbed Gcttvitu shoula be" brough$ t0 #he attentton 0f thts Burecue Ihese . data 0tll;0sei8+ 4g t eliminc ting: Lnne ceseaty: {ngutrtes 0nd 8n concentriting on %h08e ptters; tn{8 type uit ech meri# close Gtttenttare #e would Ifke t0 hcve . tht8' +nforna to11 w $ tr- reepec + #0 Intell gence ~epresentotives n0w {n tre Untted: Statee onq 9 02 0 continuing 0868, Wtth 78apect t0 future' Grrtuolee of" cour3e$ W8 destre .to continue t0 be furntehed dota. concert {ng au8pected intelligence Fepreaentatives un? artive and @itn,rom no WQ rring Grrongcnen t ez88t8 Ile: Gbove request +8 6lso directod sepird t0 the: A8siatant Chief 0f Stoff; 6-29 Depcrtrent 0f tne the Inrector % Maval Intelligence : Lepartnent o th e the Mirector of Specicl Inveetigctiona, #c Inapector Genersl; Deportnent 0f tthe Atr Force9 and the lics tional Securt tu Agemch. cc: 1 - ItectQt Centrol Intelligence Agency ExFice C (# '2430 € Street, #o rthwe 8+ 4i221z 'Faeh tngtong D. C; Attention: Deputy Dtrctors Plon $ CONFIDENTIAL 18642_Deeldi32199554 Pagetopa Be ttvitye being: 'tely 'ATmy Boty; ================================================== Page 805 ================================================== CONrIDENTIAL Be Lmon t A82istont Attorney Gc ne ra 1 Nouember 189 1954 Milligm F& Tompk ind Direc FBI INTELLIGEMCE COV ERAGE OF "5 [ PLOMS TIC REPRES ENIA IIV ES OB' W"RIEl;iLr FOREIGN NATIONS Inere t8 attached' h ereto a coPU of '@' letter:t0 Hr. Denn 68 ` Aj.Fltnn, 'Director, Offtce 0f 'Secunitus 'Leportment of State, Wa 8h #ngton, D tn ih ich there {2 betng set forth the reque8 t tha $ other ogenctes of tne , Untted: Sta teg Covernment nottfy tht8 Bureau wken haue ' knowledge of the identitien ef intelligenc e reptesenttad;ive& 0f sOecolled "friendly foreign 7o #ion8l" wh 0 are in the United Stcte8. It WG 9 though t You Wouid be interes ted tn #n+8 08 intelligence actiuities o#med agatnst the Un ited State8, regordle88 . 0f tie countryl fron wn ich emana do con8 tftute 0 , securi #U hazard You wi 11 n0 te fron the attoched letter that this request 68.alao being direc ted t0 tne Director, Centrs1 Intelligence Agencui the' 4884stant Chtef cf Staff, 6-29 r tmen & 0f the Atmy; the Di.rector: of Hovcl Intelligence: rtment the NavV; _the: Girector 0f Specicl Investi ga ti one, the Inspec tor General) Depattnent of the Atr Totce, and Rhe_ Jattonal Securety Agency. 3 Egtaghment 7 3 0 RJL:em 14 '(5) ~com 2 EBl Fodsoman Nov 1 8 1954 Nichols NOV: 19 1954 Belmont MAILED 20 Harbo 132. Mohr Parsons Rosen Tame Sizco W interrowd "3 CQHE IDETIAL Telc . Room Holloma n {ndy Ni886413-Deeld;3219955 #Ragej80; #OT? Ica ,. they they te9 Depa Depa ================================================== Page 806 ================================================== NATIONAL SECURITY AGENC WASHINGTON 25,D. C V 1 December 1954 CONFIDENTTAL 84 Honoreble J. Fager Hoover Dfrector_ Federal Bureau of: Investigation U. 8: Department of Justice Dear Mr _ Hoover: Reference 18 made to your letter deted 18 November 1954, Sub Ject: Intelligence Ceverage of' Diplomatic Representatives of hi 4" Frfendly Foreign Nations_ For . your interim Informatlon, preliminery study of this pnrticular problem 18 underway , although a firn plan for supply- Ing the desired information in a uiforn &nd expeditloug manner Bnd on 8 continulng basig has not been completed. However in thc cowge of our inquiry it hes been observed that the Nationel Bccurtty Agency In many ceseg would be able to supply additional duta concerning the personalities involved in the form of bio- graphical or background informetion which mey be of further #ceetence to you in this particular effort. Hith your approval eie scope of the information requested from thi8 Agency will be enlerged to Include this edditionel material when evailable _ I Vish to es8ure you that your request 18 receiving our cercful study and that a basic report will be forthconing at en corly dete. Sincerely, 4 @Llua_ RALPH J= CANTNE Lieutenent Geperal, US Army Director RECORDED 3 "V 18 CE: NN B8643-Decld;32199554 Ragezad6 Y 3 J ================================================== Page 807 ================================================== IRTMENT OF IHE AWR FORC ~UARTERSANNTED STATES A[R FC WASHINGTON 25,D, C. 91746 Honorable J. Edgar Hoqver Director 2 Federal Bureau 8f Investigation U: S: Department cf Justice Rece ycd Washington 25, Do C . Dzte 21/ ATTN: Mr _ Daniel J, Sullivan Liaison Agent RE Intelligence Coverege of_ Diplonatic Representatives of Frlendly Foreign Nations Dear Sir: Reference ls made to your letter , above subject, dated 18 November 1954. Tbls office is in receipt of 8 communication from the Directorete of' Intelligence, U.. S_ Air Force which is quoted 88 follows: "In order to provide the Directorate of Speciel Investigetious with the information necessery to setisfy the FBJ request contained in the inclosed letter, the Directorate of' Intelligence in the future Vill potify Jour Office When foreign intelligence representatives vieit the US et D/I invitetion or under D/I sponsorship_ M1 For your informetion, nares of foreign intelligence representatives frrnished the Directorate of Intelligence will be checkez 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 any edditional information received concerning visits to the United Stetes Of intelligence representetives Of foreign governments _ RECORDED 77 Stncert Valtjt EX-112 i7 FEB 8" 1955 JLLaAJ F La WELCH Acting Chief_ Counter Intelligence Div. Directorate Of Special Investigetions The Inspector Generel 15 1955 IL88643 Qocld;32199554 Eagzr802 Trom Mal WSeNG by 'elyn ================================================== Page 808 ================================================== DDA3 NNT OF TIE NKVY OHTI 05500 c4 O1ZJs' 4t1 6F' TKI CNIEF OF' NAViL OPEREL_J.S 0p-921B W':SHII ECTON 25, Da C . Feb; 1955 NTIAAL 'rId Q4I_ EUAL_INSZ CTIO 2550244_ SP Frow; Director of Naval Intelligencc To Lll Divi Branch = 9 erdi Section Jeads, ONVI Subj Frcvislon of informntion to the FBI on foreign intelligence representatives 1_ pureese- To provide' for notificetion to the FBI of: visitz to the United States by intelligence rcpresentatives of foreign govern- nents 0 2 DizC4s8io 0 8 0 The Director 9 Fecerel Fureau of Investigction has expressed thc following requircments 9 in ccnnection witn the Burecu s internel security responsibilities: (1)" Notificetion of current 01' nrospective visits of inte_ ligence representatzves of forcign govcrnmen:: to the United Sti sponsored pY , or wbich ere within the purview of , the Depart- ment of tie (2) Infornation 85' to eny Jieison Arrangenents with such visitorss end 8 brief surary 0f their approved ectivity , (3) Infornstion indicating activities on the part of a visitor outside the scope of his wpproved visit purpose, 2 (L) information on suspected intelligence representetives with whom 20 working errangements exist. 5-(3113 b 'Tca FBI is awere of the identity of; The foreign:navel and air &ttaches @ccredited to thc Dopertient of the Nevy, and 'of the generel nature of the epproved activities of such attaches It is therefore considered that the %BI S. rcquirenents aS to, this cate_ gory of intelligcnce reproscntativcs will nortilly be served by providins the Bureeu with current rosters of accredited atteches and & current edition of the Office of Navel Intelligence . Guide for such attaches, as wcll S notificetio &s to the projected travel of . Soviet an Stellite attaches_ Howcvcr_ 9 eny othor inforngtion a5 to thv #C- tivities of attachcs which are' of' an internal security neture andyre outside their @uthorized gcopC,_ is of interest to thc FBI and should be provideds 3, Action. 6< Aog' C , Cp-9?132 will cont,ine to provide the FRI with currcnt inforen- tion 05 1. j Zentitz cf ettuches accredited to thc Departrent 0f NW 88613 Docld-321g9554 < ! €1V h LaiW XEKULi biriulmiil #Efaus Page 808 3-S5" lri sion, tes9 bei:g Navy, fny 2 1971 2 0 t1c ================================================== Page 809 ================================================== CCNFIDENTIAL OnI INIRRNALINSI 05500, 4 (2-7-55) the; 3 and with citrrcnt ipformation 08 t0 thcir approvod' ecti- vitics (Guide for Foroigr #aval ttachcs and Forcign Zir 4ttnc:,:: {ccredited to the Icpartmeint. of thc Nevy) 0p-9232 Kill a`20 to the IBI, tho Stete. Departnent, 2nd Cp-9ZlE , in 2 ccerdicd: currcnt rrocedures _ notifications 0f'. projected' trsv:l rcccivd fron Soviet and Setellite ettechese D , 'Other information indicating ectivitics on thc rert S; a #tichc wiich 13 in contrevenition Of avproved &ttachc hclitvicr be brought to the &ttention 0f the' Director of Naval Incll "cGa via 01x-9212. If the Director dctermines that it hic i.trra rity espects 0.-921E will pa$3 tha infornation to the FDI ~i randiui} or throush lieison, Inforation of thc na turc discussed In parez 2 ,& 0 (end coccrning nerscnnol other than eccrcdited &1.) #fll pEssed by remorendzn fron tnc Division Hcad co cer: 'eii Xor 0 3_ if appropriatc 9 6x) visitors aponsorcd by the Dirccio; of Xevzl tclligencc or higher &uthoritv) to, Op-921E, for fo werdjg to FBI X & U_L_s C(; IUVIIL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 809 Nev; ================================================== Page 810 ================================================== JEPARTMENT OF THE NAV I OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS WASHINGTON 25, D. C. IN REPLY REFER To Op-_9218/atn Ser .05491292 DRI In !+t Coa; 8 0 FEB;1968 deur Mr. #oover: D; Pferece i3 made to your letter f Wovember 1954,`wherein a jspd thet the Bureau would like to be notified wnen information is re- Ceive;] that an intelligence representative of 8 foreign goVernnert i8 20 91 to the Uniter Sta tes Your letter requested deteils of any Iiaison 'urrengements with such representati of their approved activities 9 and 6 9 eny ectivities smneering to be cutside thc scope of: their pproved mis- As you ere awarc, most foreign countries have officjally eccredited; Naval {ir Attaches for condicti:g apprcpriate liaison on: naval &nd naval 2ir IA tlers- with_ the: Departrent of the; These &tteches end mcnbers: of' shoiz staffs, with the Sanction of the Depertwent, make innumereble visits and contects witn naval representetives 'and representatives of: pr_ vate con- Iractor:s tq the' Wavy _ It i3 essuned that, with the exception of the trevel of Scviet and 3atellite 4ttaeches; your interest does not extend to the to_dlay activities 0f these representatives as 2s such ectivities re- min within normaland eutherized; bounds_ Yrekutr 36si Herc i2 transmitted for your infcrmation 8 copy of' the current monthly roster 0f Ecreign Naval end Air Attaches; end a copy of the: Office of Xaval Intelligence Guide for zatteches. The roster will be provided you on a montkly besis heneeforward, Further any information ibich 1ey come to our &ttention and which Su8 gests improper activities of' an internal security neture by foreign Nevel #nd 4ir Attaches will be provided promptly _ with respect tc intelligence representatives visi this country_ you" 0 will be notified , in' eccordance with the request contained in your letter 8 Sincerely, bzsl 2 reCORdeD 35 2613 CRL ] 2 g 8 Mr J Edgar' Hoover Rezr Adriral, U. S. Navy Director Federal Bureau of Investigation Diroctfr 9f_Naval Intelligenc? Department of. Justice Washington 25, D_ C. FEWJ X NDEXED-?3 Encl (1) Roster of Forcign "Teval Attaclies and Foreign 4ir 4ttaches &ccreditad to the Derartent of the Yof 1Jan 1955 (3) tuide for Toreign Jeval Attzches und Zoreign Air Attaches,accroited to FEhe Zerg tyent of the. of Jul 1954 NW 88613 ` Docld 32199658i1, Eage-B1Q 13, ycu: ves, anj Nevy= dey~ long such ting' G4k ~h Q [ NevY , ' Navy ================================================== Page 811 ================================================== fhis docunent 3t3 pages MMUNICATiONS To No of Copios, Serieg Mr fclson OF STATE 2 06 DEPARTMENT OF STATE Mr. B:a? Mr. A+ WASHINGTON M fuwnt_ Mr. Hwrwo Mv. Tolr Mr . Parsong Mr. RRo sen 'ana} October 10, Mr, S;zQn; Mx. Vinterrowd_ 'fele. Tom SECRET Mr. Iolioun_ Mliss Ga#dy: Dear Mr. Hoover : On occasion it has proved important in connection with United States interests in &nd relations with the other American Republics to obtain intelligence information on activities taking place within the United Statesa Specifically, it i8 important that the Depertment track of: the movements and contacts of selected Latin Americans: while in this country when ,there are reasons to believe that subversive activities directad at the other Governents of this Hemisphere are being planned and coordinated herea Such activities are against the national interests of the United States in so far as may result in developments which could endanger United States lives, threaten United States business interests and ceuse friction within the inter-American 'systeme In the past the FBI has always cooperated in furnishing the Depertment in specific Latin American cases with information available from estab- lished sources; but it has shonn' understandable reluctance to becoma ins 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 lawse It is felt that while this information is helpful, it does not coupletely fill the gap in the intelligence information important in the condut Of foreign relationse It 18 understood that the CIA, while interested in foreign intelligence, does not carry out surveillence operations within the confines of the United Statese It would be mas t appreciated if_you could exress an opinion &s to how surveillance of selected Latin American visitors to' this country might be arranged- on an individual case basisa An identical letter is being sent to the CIA in the hope that a coordinated approach can be madee Sincerely 1 goz _ S 3//3-34X JafrBex RECORDED 14 EX m 7.22' Robert Murphy The; Honorable #= "5=7I] Je Edgar Hoover, Director; Federal Bureau of' Inveetigationo SECRET +: M NW" '88613 Dbcid.32199554 [age 811 1955 c Keep they ~7uml}i ================================================== Page 812 ================================================== {nndlrd porh Mi' 64 Office MVemorandum UNITED STATES: GOVERNMENT Tolson To Mr . La V Boardnan DATB: 10-13-55 Bchd Biimont Fanbo Mohr PROM Mre' 1e, Ha Be lmont Cc Boordman Parsoas Be lmont Rosen Tamm Branigan Sizoo BOBJBCT = STATE_DEPARTHENT ` REQUESTS TOR_ Licison Taacerrooodn SURVEILIIICER_QFCLATIIAERICANS Sanders Holloma Gend letter of 10/10/55: Mr . Robert Hurphy, Deputy Under- Ki secretary 0f Stu te 9 no ted that it i8 important thna t Sta te keep track 0, movements and con ta cts of selec ted La tin Americcn:' wh i Ze in U88 . when there are rea80n8 to believe subvers ive activities directed a t 0 ther govetnmen t8 of thic henisphere are 'being planned 'and coordina ted here 0 The le tter To te$ tha % the FBI :ha 8 coopera ted in furnish ing informa tion from es tablished 8 itces bu t shown unders tandable reluctance to bec one involved t0 {he ertent of conduc 'ting direct surue illance: in ca ses where there i 2, 70 evidence: of not reason to suspect subvers ive activitie : directed a ga inst the United Sta tes or viola tion 0 f . Un : ted State8 laws XX Le#ber request8 opinion @ 8 to how surue illance 0f selected Lotin: Atericon Visi tors might be arranged on individual Ca 8 e ba 8 is and n0 te $ tha t identical le tter being sent to CIA in the hope 0 coordinated approa ch can be ma de In Wovember , 1954, Bureau refused Stote request for sU t= ue illonce 0 f Pedro Es trada , Director, Venezuelan Security Police, Wno Ia $ brou gh t here by Sta te and escorted. around by State Depar tmen t Security Division 0 gento In August, "poj9ss1e 8S ta te requested Bureau furnish 0 8 comple te infotma tion @8 regarding movemen ts of Co lonel Romulo Fernondez and hi8 aide during 3 in Micmio Nc request fot sutve i llance made_ and Sta te wa 8 aduised none be cot- duc ted ; individucl8 covered 0 thet mean8 and Sta te furnished in- forma tion develaped & No 0 tnet identifioble its tances ~where Sta te ha8 reques ted ot indicoted poss ible desirability of phys iccl sutve illance Attached 18 suggested le ttet to State advising Bureou. in- ue $ tigates' pr omptly CC 8e8 indica subuersive @c tion a ga ins t 0 ther Governmen ts in th i s hemisphere -using inve 8 ti gative technique: appro- pria te; that full-tine sutve i1?unces requite tremendou8 ezpend i tures of manpower and it m0 s t ccSes "pre info rma tion can be ob tained throu gh: 0 ther tecnn iques bu t Bureau no t reluctant to use physical surueillance when cit cuis tonce s watrant; thc $ when Sta te has credi table information of tupe of cctivityreferred it.should be referred to Bureau in; ordet tha t Promp t inve8 ti gatioti may be made ; and that Bureau will 'con- 8 ider phusical sirve illance whez reques ted by Sta te when igreed it is warran ted Attached "letter Iso no te8 it wou Ld be de8irable; 'appropriate and in accordarce wi th U.S0 laws tha t SU ch indiuidials n0 t be allowed to en ter U.S_ when Teason to peliepe they wou Id enga ge it 8uch activities RECORDZZ 54 INDEXED, 14 J4 52880281955 8 Venezuelan ArdyiChief of Stoffle - 714637/3-3xr Jo OCT 1955 NW 88613 FSS232823335 ( 6) Page 812 By Iha $ do y 8 ta y ing by ting +0 , Espa zz ================================================== Page 813 ================================================== eenorandum: for Mt . Boa rdman EC 04ZENDATION : It i8 su sgested that the attached letter be forwarded t 0_ Xr . Kurphy , the beputy Tndersecretary of 3tate . NW. 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 813 QX ================================================== Page 814 ================================================== Boardman SECRCT Belmont Branigan Liaigon S anders 65- 63/i3- 34x 7744 October 1955 VIA LIAISON bonorable Robert Murphy Doputy Under :ecretary 0f state for Political Affeirs Depertment or State weshington: 25, De ' C 0 Dear Mr. Murphy: Reference 18 made #0 your latter of.' October 10, 1955, whfch notee thet 1t 19' Important for the" Dop &rtment _ 'of State *0 koep track 0f the movements end coxitecto of selected 'Latin Anericans While 1n this country Illen there are. reasons to b elieve thet subveraive actlVitieg, directed at the oiher governments of thig hemisphere are beins planried end coordinated in tnis countrye Your letter elso noteg that thig. Bureau has aboim an understand- able reluctanc e #0 .condulct direct; surveillence of' such Latin Americang where there i8 no. evidonce of' hor reagon to suspect aubversive activitieg directed Agelns t the United statea Gr' violation cf United Stateg law80- You requested an opinion 8.3 to how surveillances of &elected Latin Amorican vigitors to this country might be arranged 'on erz individuel cas6 basis e Wnen there is crediteblo Informatlon Avallable indicating that gubversive activities directed at other governments of this hemisphere are belng plenned end coordineted in the United Stetes , the FBT takes prcmpt investigative actlon in viow of the probabllity of violatiors of the reglstration or neutrality provisiong cf United Stetes lawS0 In conducting_ these invegtigations 8l1 logicel; investigative techniques 8r0 US ed9 including physicel surveillances whore clrcumstanceg would werrant 0 Fulletime phys ical surveilances regulre 0 tremendous expendi ture of manpower & howevor, and aro practiceble In connection wi th 8ome phases: of highly important Ca868 In the gecurity or criminal. fields 0 In: the: greater_ majority 0f C8s68 mora actual informa tion can bo obteinod': through 8 uch Eolroman 4n nvestigative techniques 88 spotetype survef llance , the 'u9 e of Nichols wvflable_ bourceg of information and Informants $ the deve lopment Balbont ~spocial gources in 8 particul &r cas e and tho uS 6 0f other highly Mohr @onfidential iInvestlgatlve technlques #here_' appropriate? There Parsons however 9 no reluotance on the 'pert cf the PBI to conduc; ph; 2" Tamm Zrvel llances were the circumstunces worrant 9uch action 8 Sizoo "intcrr: Enlclo sure to me Jno Belmont to Boerdman: 10/13/55 , #S8 mgh;gzic Keleo: m ZsTATE DBPARTMENT_ REQWESTS' FORWSUR VETLL ANCES OF LATIN' AMERI Gandy VisrPozs: '10 'N UNITED STATES J7 ESbZiz; SECRET Ni 8861.3 pacld:32199554_ Rege 8@3 14, only Rosen ================================================== Page 815 ================================================== Lebtor tc Honorable Robart Murrhy Deputy Wnde? Seeretary of State for Politicnl Affata Department of Stete #bod tbc &ra60 Depeztent bes croditeble inforrction thet certein Latla Auiri 0e.19 Gr0 im tnlu eontry fDr t}.0 purpo9e of plenning End coorainating g ubversive scfivities directed 66 either the United Staceg Or othor Governnants Qf thlg' henisphoreg, it Mlll be ?precietod if Guek informati on 18 brougnt G0 tbe estentlom .Of the FBI Irmcdfetely In order tbet an appropriete Lnvcetlastion znarg be prcmptly initlatedo Ever #ffort Tiiz b0 Kade Ira tnesr 02003 60 Covclup tboce @#pects Nict 19J b0 6f Perticulet inc0rest Eo' coe xtuga Dopertaent a €oslderabion Will be Glver to rbe utflireclon' of @ phyeical Jurveillance Wner roquested by tn9 #teta [spertment wkprd 16 i0 sgreed thet thie ty7o or coverise 10 werrgrtod And.neccog8ry0 48 inlcated In your le-tere_It Wlll be necedsary to @onelder cbea8 @uttere On a} indivieual 0290 bacie& T0 tbose inccercos wborc thero 14 reeeon t0 welfeve thed tr0se indivieuals would #ngege In such activitleg: While in tho Unlted 8886880 # t would Epreer 80 be Eos t desiruble , @pprepriete e7d in accorience #lth Onlted 360608 Jows tbat thcy mot b8 allowed 60- e0roy thfe Qountry , In tta ebcerce pf overriding efplorstio eone sideretlonge cinceroly yours, NW' 88613 Docld:32199554 ~age;815 ================================================== Page 816 ================================================== LLIC CEI (AL NNTELLIGENCE GENC WASHINGTON 25, D_ OFFICE OF.THE DIRECTOR 2751{7 6c 9c} The Honorable Robert Murphy Deputy Under Sccretary for Political Affairg Departrnent of Statc Wechington, D_ C. Dear Mr. Murphy: Reference i8 made t0 your letter of 10 October 1955, relative to the problem of conducting gurveillance of ccrtain Latin American naticnale who might be suspected of carrying on gubversive activitie8 in the United Statee, directed against Lutin Amcrican countrieg. In thie regard you arc correct in your underetanding that the CIA does not conduct such Gurveillances within the confineg of the United States, Nr Icover has furiished True a copy of hig reply to ycur inquiry setting forth the FBI'8 jurisdiction and responsibilitieg.in this matter. We have been furnishing to the Department and to the FBI Buch intelligence inforration &5 wc have obtained through our operations abroad bcaring upcn pocgible gubvergive activitics of the type of per - @o3 you describe, 2s &uch information becare aveilable to u8 _ It would al6o bc helpful if wc c duld receive froi time to time from the Department, leads wvhich you rey receive and which we could pog follow up in the Latin American country &gainet which Bubvereive activities are being carried on. In order to #6sist UB in_ developing our coverage of this feld, we would Ruggcst that yju designate 8 Orreone in the Department of State who could conier With the appropriate pergong in this Agency, and jf You will let me lanow whom you will designate for this purpoge, I will arrange to put him in touch with my repregentative. Aleo, if you eee no objection, Iwill mention this matter to the memberg Of the IAC 88 it i9 pogbible that the representatives in Latin America of he mem- ber agencies of the IAC might also be able to furnish uBeful Tnformation to the Department_ A copy of thie reply i8 being eent to Mr. Hoover _ Sincerely. Copy to Honorable J_ Edgar Hoover Allen W, Dulles Direceor (3113 * NCI.OSUET_ NWB861 _Beeldz714 '816 TNTEE ENCE 0 N Bibly Paije ================================================== Page 817 ================================================== BTARDARD Torm K. 64 Office Memorandum UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TO MR . Lo V . BOARDHAN DATE: October 19, 1955 Tolson FROM MR . A. H. BELLLONT Bardmuri Nichos JUNE Fetincnt 'Harbo Mohr SUBJECT: 'INTELLIG ENCE COVERAGE OF Parsons OFFICIAL ESTABLISHENTS Roscn Tamm OF "FRIENDL Y" FOREIGN NA TI ONS Sizoo Finterroed Tele . Room PURPOSE Mollora n To propo8 e tha $ the Bureau , with State Department IR opproual, institute linited couerage on the officicl e3tabli shmen ts of selected "friendly" foretgn governents i n this counttys tn order t0 obtain intelligence data to 088i8t the United States in formulating {t8 foreign policya THE PR OBLEM There 18 an intelligence gap eriating in thi8 countrya The Bureau rother ertensiuel y couets the activities of the Soviet bloc, for the purpose of detecting espi onage: subuerston , and possible e 8ptonage , but ols0 to gather intelligence informati on of Value to our Gouernmen t in formulattng policy to deol wi th the Souiet bloc . do not 8U8 tematically Couet other co untrie9 in like mannet0 The pr ob lem ha8 two a8pects: 1 Intelli gen ce reflecting the policies, planning and uiewg of foretgn governne nt 8 , if obtainable Wi thin thi8 country, should be secured and furnished to the high Governme nt official8 responsi ble for 0ut relations_ with other RECODED 70 1 { % 22 'The Bureaw, a8 the forenost intelligence agency %Perating Wt thin this countrus 18 the: agen cy with the responsibiltty to produce such intelli gence , and failure_to-do-8a can_-8ubject 43 t0 crittci Sm_ 18 NQV 9 1955 PRESENT_BUREAU_COVERAGE Wh + 1e We have from time t0 time Instituted tnuestigationg and coverage on forei gn establi shmen t8 other than thos e of the Souiet bloc , guch couerage_generally hag been_restricted to instan ce 8 where there appears to be_G_needJtom the DX geouLitl gtandpolnt Fot ezample_ 9 We haue for @ number of year8 had ertensiue coderage 07 AHB LL ryu Tx-e~e ~LSx (5) Ikemo PAa ~es ea Oll cc-_Mr. #Erangh-I) ~34z4 cce-Mr, Be lmont 077/0 Ao84Ls cc-_Mr& Branigan! 31; F IW 88613 Docld32419955 0 ach Rage 817 We eountriesy 0 ================================================== Page 818 ================================================== MEM ORANDQ TO BOARDHAN EROMU- BELMONT JUNE Israelt intelligence actiuities in the United States , Wh i ch ha8 tndi cated direct intelltgence and espionage activity on the part of Israeli diplonatic representatiues. In the spring of 1954, whe n the Guatemnalan reuolution Wos brewing , We opened rather extensive couerage of the Guctenalan Etbes?_ and developed intelli gence information of interest to o ther S & agencte8 0 haue developed informants in the diplomattc_ e8 tablt shnen t8 of China, Indonesia, Japan and Korea, and are naking efforts to develop informant 8 in the emba88i e8 of Ceylon and Indio. Through the Bureau' 8 (Anagran Program_ desi gn ed to obtain the coce9 an & cuphers 0f foretgn countries, we haue obtained code material of Indio, Israel, Nctionaltst China, Yugoslavia, The Philippine8, Swi tzerland , Gua tenala , We8 $ Y , and Spatn, wh i ch ha8 been of' inestimable value in tthe cryptanalysi8 field Whi le w have stayed away frOm Untted Nations 08 such , and feel that we should' co ntinue to do 8 0 we have es toblished covetage of the Soviet Dele gation to the and we have developed infcrnants @mong UN employee8 , who report on Souiet bloc actiui ties to @ linited ertent 0 OBSERV ATIONS 10 The Bureru 1 8 an tntelligence organization and 0 large' portion 0f out presti ge 1 8 the result of intelli gence-type operationg succegsfully handled . It i8 far be tter for W8 to const der thi8 pr ob lem n 0W rather than to haue 8 Ome one else Taise the i 8 8 Ue later and perhaps force U8 into 0 program We d0 not wante 22 Wh i 1e the couerage of the "friendly" diplonatic eatabli shment9 referred to oboue ha8 met with gome succe88, particularly ingofor 08 the Anagrom Progran 18 concerned , the fact remoin8 thot there i s n0 U, 8; agency presently attenpt ing to couet, on a continuing bast8, the diplomctic establishments of "friendly" C ountrie9 {n the United State8, to the erten t that the United States ntght be bware of thetr {ntelligence acttuitieg in this countTy, their actual attitude toward the U.8., their relation8 wi th the Souiet bloc, and their plans in internatt onal affairs,s particularly a8 relate to the U,S, 32 Internati onal developmen ts more and more refleat the_Reed for such intelli gence informa ti on particularly relating to GEZ certcin countrie 3 Whz ch are fttendly at t hi8 time , but whose internal situations are such that thetr internati onal posi bi on8 could be changed , thereby affecting the wor ld balo nce8 of , powet Ot causing seri 0us internati onal incident: wh tch would embartas 8 the_U-S0 Through tntelligence in aduance , the UeS & ma y be able' to adotd_suoh-problen8. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 TI;+ Tlca dyes- 2 X< Eage-818 We Japan , Cerman {n , the ! ================================================== Page 819 ================================================== KELORANDQ TO_BOARDMAN_FBOU_BELHONT JUNE OBSEEVA TLONS (continued) 4e Since Januaryg 1954, CIA hos .indicated on four separate occasion 8 @ desire t0. ezplore the posi tive ntelligence potenttals of the Ugited Metenel R ligenc_/tL~. Jlx elkLy 6 K: 52 Certcinlye there cre danger8 inuolved in_ an y attempt t 0 couet official estcblishment8 of "friendlyt foretgn countrte8 . Couerage would have t0 be mos t di screete Me c ould not even attempt to. utilize the 8@me type of ezten siue couerage ue haue sOn the Soviet bZoc 0 6_ If we Wen t into a pro gram of this na we Would haue to haue : funds . Re gardle8s of how linited the couerage i+ wtll stake moneya Z A pr 0 grCTl of this na ture should be Tun and within the control of the Burecv; however tt should have the ble 8sings of high officials outside the particulcrly; the endorsement of the State Deportent o RECOMMENDATIONS : 1 That We inati tute a program desi gned t0 gather intelligence from ""friendly" forei gn official establi ghment8 in thig countr V , starting on 0 highly restricted basi $-znGpeLus_by_ingtalling wlretapa and where Pos si ble with full securi nZCrophone E coueraae on selected forei gn establtshments. Included in these establishnentg would be embassie8 andcongulate8, and del egation8 t0 the United Nationg . The selecti on of the count ri es to be couered Wt11 be based on thoge indicated by the State Department to be "prob len children" 0t the most fruitful potential source8 of intelligence _ further covetage beyond techni cal and microphone coverage wi 1l depend on wha t leads are deueloped: through the se goutce8 and what can be done on a most dtacreet ba8 : 8 , We wi 11 conttnue o UT Anagramn Program and wi 11 continue 0 UT efforts to deve lop tnformant9 wi thin these estobli shmen t8 when such action can be d one discreetlye NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 819 AiaF ture , 18, b y Bureau and , +V Any ================================================== Page 820 ================================================== VELORANDU_ TO BOARDMAN_FROM_BELHONL JUNE REC OHMENDATIONS (continued) : 2e That Iiaison dtscus8 this.matter wi th Mr & Robert Murphy, Deputy Under Secretary of State for Poli tical Affai pointing out t0 him that there i s an intelligence gap and that this Bureau con tem plates such linited coverage_ 9 wi th State Departs ment endorsenent cnd approal; that Ure Kurphy indicate thoge countrie8 where at the present tine Stote Department feels there 1 8 0 need and @ poten tiol for such in telli gen that Mr . Kurphy be advised that any needs of the Defen &e Departnent along thi 8 line should be funneled to the Bureau through the State Departmento 2 4 (ae #ik~ ZDEF 82 8F0 7naz 44L H 3 After Kurphy ha8 been congulted; that We aduige the Attorney General, in writtng , of the tntelli gence gap presently ex isting, bur proposal relative thereto, and the re8ult8 of 0ut conference wi th the Stcte Department, indicating either that we are going ahead , wi th h i8 approual (1f the State tmen t endoreeg tht8 pro gram ) , 0t that We are not gotng ahead (1f the State Department fails t0 endorse the program) _ atztr& . DA X #tn 1X Lna A5 Xx_ 4 42 If i+ 1 8 decided that We sh ould with thi8 pr 0 gram , We should point out t0 the Attorne y Beoecei that add itional fund8 wi 11 be necessary for it8 tmplenen tation. 2 dar 408 Row 044 9 aA ~@t-6as4 , 00~L64 744 18 02 b& at A bn NW 88613 Docld:32199554' i 257 37021820 T9 , ce ; + Jrr 8337 Mr. Depar S9" ================================================== Page 821 ================================================== BTAERD plaxka &4 Office Memor arndum UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Tolson To MR . Le V. BOARDHAN DATB: October 21,1955Bardhsn Aignols Belmont Haf bo FROM 'Molir A . H.: BeImol JUNE Barsons Rosea Tamm Sizoo BOBJECT _ INIFLLIGENCE COVERAGE OF_OFFICIAL Winrerrowd Tek. Room ESTABLISHHENTS OF "FRIENDLY" FOREI GN NATI ONS Kolloman Gandy In accordance with the Director' 8 ingtructiong noted on DU _ menorandum of Cctober 19, 1955, Mr . Philcox of Liaison informally dis- cussed with Robert Kurphy, Deputy Under Secretary of State for Politiccl Hffaits, the possibility of intelligence covetage of official eatablish- ments of selectea friendly forei gn nations_ At the outset and at the conclus ion of the discu8si on Philcox made it vety clear to Kr 0 Murphy that We were not approcching him with a definite proposal and we were not seeking a 'definite commi tmert frcm the Department of State at thi8 tite but We uere merely seeling hi8 infornal reaction for our guicance in cons idering thi8 problema It wa8 pointed out t0 Mr . Hurphyj that we already do haue covetage 0f the establishments 0f the Soviet bloc countrie8. It was Pointed out that We also haue coverage of the Israeli Embas : because of the intelligence and activities on #he part of Isrceli diplonatic representatiues. #Rcaea out that We als 0 opened 0, rathet ettensiue covetage 0f the Guatemalan Embassy in she Spring of 1954 when the Guatenalan revoluttor was brewing and developed intelligence information of interest t0 other UTe Sa agencies. Mr , Murphy was aduised that there appeat8 t0 be Gn intelligence gap in that 70 regular and cons certed effort hag been made t0 obtain infornation of interest regarding tha plans , policies, and tntentions of friendly forei gn nations 0 It Wa8 po inted out that this infotnation WO uld , of coutge, be of more interest t0 the Departmert of State cnd the Defense Depcrtnent than t0 the Burecu. Kr Murphy Was advised that thi8 coverage would be limited t0 discreet techni- cal s uTvei Ilance8 and discreet linited inuestigattons based upon infore nation teceiued. Mr . Hurphy said it @ppears t0 him that 8Uch covetage on 0 uety limited bas t8 ha8 po88ibi litie8 . He stated that he 18 very happy to know that there is 8wch thinking on thi8 subject He stated thct in the event such coverage should be instituted, i+ 8hould be on a vety linited bas is. cnd onLy _ in those establi shment8 whi ch are the reol "trouble m1 areas_ He said of co ut8e , the word 8ituation change: fas z and that 7e covetage #pozia hcve to be gauged accordingly: In the event such coverage wa8 instituted at the present time, the only estab- lishnents_ whi ch he would recomnend covering would be Egupts Syri@s Saudi Irabic, and Israel; (Israel i8 olrecdy couered. ) He stcted that n0 coverage would be cdviscble at thts time on such countrt e8 08 Greece , Turkeys Iran, or Irag since the conditions in thoge Co Untrie8 ore not NWP : Lwi ( 8) Pc; acorded - T 1-Er . Bo ardman 1-Mt ,' Be lmont l-Kr & Hennrich l-lt . Bran: gan l-ir, Sanders l-kra Philcor NW 88613i padld.82199554i on Tickler Bage 821 good good ================================================== Page 822 ================================================== Memorandum from Be lmont to Boardmon suffictently seriols to wartant such couerage. He stated that such establishnents as the Enbassy of India could possibly be couered on 0 long-range bas 1,8 becauge of India'8 eztrenely "neutralist (p positione He 8aid i+ 18 Pos8 i ble that considerable infornation of interestt could be obtained through such coverage_ Mr . Murphy made it clear that he WCS not making any fitm commi tment at this time a8 to his complete cpproval or a8 to the countrie8 whi ch should be covered but he Was merely giving his offhand teaction to the Bureau 8 question8, He stated that in the event the Bur e au considers this mlote serious ly ke would, of coutee, like t0 have the opportunity to consult with 'other Deportnen t of State` officials and furnish the Bure Gu with positiue guidance and 8uggestion8 @8 to the counttte8 to be covered, It Was stressed t0 Mr . Murphy that 'this 18 nerely in the ezploratory stage and shot we Wi1l contact him in the event We cons ider this po88 i - bility mote: sertous Ly . ACTION : The foregoing t8 for yo ut information. Cost figures based on the aboue facts ore being compt led. 0 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Zp ================================================== Page 823 ================================================== RdDrE8? UFFIciAL COMMUNICATIONI To No TlE #ECRETARY QF STATE (cpic:, Seric; WASKiNGYCN 28,Dc DEPARTMENT OF STA' WASHINGTON M;. vson bir B Xhs. Mi. Nich: Mt Yxrs % ;wip Mr. Ros? Bir. 'Temm Hir; Siznc: 93011 Dr Winenowl Tels Rocw Ajs. *ekzan }; Dear M Hoover I wish to thank yoU for your letter of October 1955 in which you stated that there is no reluctance on the part of' the FBI to conduct physical surveillance of selected Latin American visitcrs to this country where tbe circustances warrent such actiono Your assurances that .every effort will be made in these cases to: develop those aspects which may be of particular inter est to the Departrent of Stete and that consideration will be given to the utilization of a physical surveillance when requested by the Departnent of State where it is egreed that this type of coverage is warranted and necessary, should prove helpful in handling these cases in the future. Ihen the Departnent of State has rezson to believe that visit- ing Latin Anericans may be. engaged in planning &nd coordinating subversive' activities directed ' at other governments of this bemisphere, such information will be' brought to the attention of the , FBI through esteblighed channels as heretofore, together with an explanation of the Departnent '8 objectives &nd requirements, in order that an appropriate investigetion may be initiatede The continued cooperation of the FBI is greetly apprecieteda Sincerely yours, psiees Zeat } Robert ' Murphy Deputy Under Secretary {s-73713_4ox 67 OCT 28 1955' Tbe Honorable J Edgar' Hoover , Director Federel Bureau of, Investigetiono 89_ #OY SECRET 7" NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 823 2 Octobex. 14, ; RECORDED ================================================== Page 824 ================================================== (Uffice [ern "Vln UNITED STA) S GOVERNMENT TO HR <]Lo V. B OARDHAN DATR: No venber 18 , 1955 Hr 0 Boardman Mr & Be Jucnt FROM YR . A a . H a BE_ IONT 1 Mr . Sanders "7A Jolsor 6an Hr , Kuhrtz 0 Ekont Kr o. Bartlett Har Bo SUBJECT: STATE_DEEABTHENL_RJAIESLS EOR Mohr 1 Ltoteon Section Parg0ns SURVEILLANGER QE YIATIN_ANERICKNS 1 Rocc n Hr , "Popich Tamm Sizoo Reference 1 8 mode to. mV memorandun of 10-13-55. By Finterrovd Jetter cated 10-10*.55 Kr 0 Robert Liurph_ De put y Under' Secretary of Tcle State , noted that: it Wa 9 important that Department keep trcckGollozo" "0 f mo uemett 8 and contoct 8 of selected Jotin Americons Wnile in the U: when there are reasons t0 belie ue subver8iue activitie8 dtrected ot oth govet nme nts of tht8 hemisphere are being planned and coord inoted here 0 The letter noted tha € the FBI had cooperated tn furntsh ing {nfo rmction from e stabli shed 8ource8 but "hag 8h own underatondable reluctince t0 become involued %0 the ertent of conducting dtrect sur Ve { llonce @ fn case 8 where there 1 8 n0 e uidence '0f 0r rea80n t0 suepect oubuer8 $ Ve acttuttte8 directed Ja ga i n3t #he UeS , or violation of Uo S0 law8 o " 4 reply dated 10-14-55 wa & sert t0 Murphy: By letter dated 10-14-55 0 coPy 0 f Out letter tG Kurphy wa 8 sent t0 Allen Du lle $ of the Centrai Intelligence: Agenc y (CIA) . It &hou Id be noted that CIA 018 0 recej ued 0 copy 0 f Hurphy letter t0 48 0 On 1l-16-55 Jane s Angleton of the CIA confidenttally aduised Ltaia0n Agent Fopich that Allen Dulie 8 m t ght make 8 ome co mment 8 concerning Murphy' $ letter before the Intelligence Adutsory Comm tttee (Iac) neeting_ week of 11-21-55_ Our Po 3ition concerning th i 8 nattet wa 8 clearly set forth in Out reply. t0 Murphy 10-14-55. We aduiaed that when there f8_ credttoble information avatla ble indiccting that subuersi ue ectivittea dtrected at other governments 0f thi 8 hem i 8phere are being planned and coordinated 1 n the UeS., the FBI toke8 pro mpt inue stigattue actton_ Fe adui sed that 1n cod ducting these inue 8ttgat iona a 11 logtcal in ve8ttgattue technique8 are uged inc luding phys tcal surue illance 9 where the circumatance8 warrant it, Re Tad e 1t clear that there wa 8 no reluctonce on the part of the Bureau t0 con: duct phys i cal surue {llance8 when de ened nece8sary but We als0 po int ed out that there Were inatance 8 where information could be obtained through 0 ther mean 8 than phys fcol sur ue (Ilance8 . Fe odvised State that wh en that agenc y rece i ued credttable Informatton concerning Latin Anerican: tnuolued in subuer3 tue actiulttes dtrected at e Ither the U.S. or other go uernment8, 1 would @ppreolate recetvtng the informatton inmedictely {n ordet that an investtgation could be promptly We etoted that every effort would be Rade to deuelop thoae 'RrNSt9; wh ich m{ght be of particular Intereet t0 State and thot We would gtue to the utiltzation of 0 phy8 [ c surue t Ilance when requested ond ReQAbf0 9u3oGgreec that 8uch type of couerog wa 8 warranted and nece88ary- We Indtcated te 8e Ratter8 it would be nece988Tv t0 eucluate: at2t_4945022-44438749 B8 1 8,0 State '8 attentton wa 8 directed to the fact that where there Wa 8 reason t0 be lte ue that Lttn American8 would be engagedeiNNClbixsue actiuitiee eh $ Ie tn the U,8e {t mould @ppear +0 be "03 t deaiisble 'thit; not be allowed t0 enter the country in the `ibsence of overtidingaUTploret7o EELE tu 0onaidd attons 0 ~JP:fje/kebk IfC Reeting for week o Hoverber 81, 19558-cancelled . 0 RDEC %8 Nottvcnr 276e OTERF' Earrtrnurzrarrytrrrujres NWV 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 824 Kom Aoca Upstate 1 9 they ssify ================================================== Page 825 ================================================== Hem0 to Hr , Boardman fr 0m Hr 0 Be Inont ACTION : In the event tht8 notter 8 & brought up at the IAc neeting; We will 'be 'gui ded by out po 8itt0n deJortbed 6 b.o ue and We wt 11 wa ( t t0 he ar what C omment 8 Kr 0 Dulle 8 may. Rake, Fe wi 11 be prticularly 0 n the alert for any maneuuet whtch pog8tbly mtgh t be forming 08 a re8ult of joint CIA State collaboratione Mzl 2 4 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 825 2n ================================================== Page 826 ================================================== Me 50m Office Memorandum UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TO KR , C . E , EENNRIC Tolson DATB: ber 29, Boardtia n Nichols 1953 B Harbo FROM ER , Ao H, BEIV ONI Mohr ons Rosc 0 Tamin. BUBJBCT : AFGHANISTAN Binterrowd Tclc _ Roon: Holloma n At the IAC neeting on Wouenber 29 , 1955 , Gandy Dulle8 of CIA {ntr oduced 0 CIA Paper , not on the agenda, gofng {nto deve lopae nt 8 {n Af ghantetan, Wt th particular referenoe to strong imtcatton9 that Af ghantstan R V b0 90f1n9 tnto the Soufet camp 0 During the t; oppeared t0 be the optnion of the IAC group that Soviet gouerrrent {8 able to offer conefderable advantage8 6q cs Nf ghant atar {n th e wa V of trade routes 88 t ng Paki &tan w} &h wht ck Af ghanf8ton t8 havtng dtfficultte8 , and through Pca 81 b le Jtnanctal and ntlttary aupporto A8 @ re 8ult {t wa 8 the feeltng that there 18 ` 6 etrong Pos 81 bflitv Afgkanietan Wt1l gradually foll Wt tht n the con tro] cf the Sou iets, although o8ten8t61 V rena tntng 0 8oueretgn atate . There Were eeveral Ohange8 8 uggeted in the CIA Paper , cnd Kuhrte wt1l 0 copV o f it for our beneftt. In 1t8 1i th OUp recent di8cu88i one , it 1 8 8ugge8 ted thot a Reeorondur be prepared , brtefly Po8t ng the pr ob ]em that Nf ghant8tan RoV 0 ope uier 8oui 0 t contro] and then reflecting a D what, Wf arvb threo: Nf ghan { 8ton repre8entatt0e8 0r natt onalto& group8 1 R the On#$ed State8 would po 8e from the internal 8ecuritv etandpotrt0 Iht 8 Rou aleo prout de an opportuntty to agat n @ert} 0r t0 Ura Robert Kurpa U of the State Departaent the P nding oon 8deration 8t080 60 60 @n ethct We ehould 68 tablt eh coverage of certat n "frte831 0" C0858rt08 8R #Re Onsted 8t0t08 fer {nte lli gence Purpo8e8 , uttitsing t8 Prebent attuttor {r Nfghon{ston 08 0 medtur 0 FOR INSTTUCTIONS AS AEB ILL To_DTESEMENATIQM L&-336 22 42103 ~IE (5) NoT #EGQrQGD 00--Miv , BeJeont WH: 23 '1956 co--Ur. Bearrfoh 00-3Hr , Breetoan UicrncrL Oo--Uro M, V . Ieerts a aleosiitg J;i NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 826 Nouem Imont Pers Sizu Kre aiaoussitotike byp Kr 0 ge& Dv 0S 845 D m $ ================================================== Page 827 ================================================== Offce Momor I1 UNITED STAT TERNMENT Totoa LoV, Boardesn DATB Decenber 5, 1955 Hubo CC 8 Kr, Boardean Meb WROM AoHo Ber Er _ Balmont Pereons M Philcex Rosc0 Tedm Mr Sandere Sizoo EOBj*CT AFGHANIBTAN Er _ deBettencourt Aiatcttond Tele . Rooo #ollor0 Ody Afghanle- ebout B12e of Texae , 10 landlocked country In Mddle Eest, burrounded by USR north) Fakietan (8outh and eest) ana Iran veet ) 0 Treditionally, Bhe has adventageoualy pleyed off Ope gree t netLon againbt another , At IntellLgence Advieory Comlttee IAc ) neeting 11/29/55, poeeIbility of Afghanlstan gredually feLling Into Soviet control Vec dlecuseed . IAC groud of @pInlon that Sovlet Governnent able to offer coneldereble advantageg to Afebanletan through trade routeb bypas8Ing Pakle- tredItIonal rivel of; Afghanletan KIth which Afghanletan I0 havIng d1ffLeult1e8, end through poseIble fInanciel end mIlitary 8uppCrt. As rebult, It Vab fel: there 18 0 trong pogaiblity Afghanlotan VIll gredually fell Vithin Sovle: control, @lthough O8 tensbly renalning eovereign tate, Afghanieten malntelns 'Embaeey In Waghlngton, Do Congulete in Nev York 8nd bonorery conaul In Sen Frenclsco. No InforratIon recelved Afghan officfele In US engaged In plftical or eubverefve ectlvltleb Dur les t 4 yeere no InformatLon recelved eny Afghan group8 In US engeged In eubverefve @ctivifle8 0 No Afghen na tlonaLe On Securtty Indexo In event Soviet economic geins In Afghantstan leed to polfticel control Qf coutry , Ve voula beve to cons Ider glving comparable coverage to Afghan d1plomatic establiehents ena offIclel perbonne ] 88 nov g1ven to 8ovlet batelllto officiel ebtibllebeents _ If Afgkanletan becone8 openly pro-Sovlet, we; vould have to conslder dangerouenee8 of Afghen natlonale In US 0s regarda internal Becurity and Inltlete eppropriete Inveutlgetlve ectlon, = RECOBEEHATIQNS: Llelbon obould cell to attention Mr _ Robert Murphy , State Depart- ment, diocus8fon of IAC of Afghanistan, in connection VItb cons Ideraton: by State a8 to Hhether ve ehoula e8tablIeh coverege of certaln 0 frfendlyt countrles In W8 for InteLlLgence purpo8eo . 62412 Not FCOADED 109-12-321 145 Jxn 23 Isou no/onr/bcfz6f 'JAN 1 (6)EORDISSSTEUCTONS As DiSs5) 469N 629718_4 ~ '33 Ji;? NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 827 ten, ten , C0, C1ty, Ing '1o1<' -Nr 54 # 9H Blf; ( ================================================== Page 828 ================================================== Tastter Furm K: 0 Office Memorandum UNITED STATES GOVER NMENT TO W . 1. V . BOA DHAI DATE: De : ember 13 J255 $ FROM AR .`A . H. 3FLito Tolson Board Nic h Bclmort Harho SUBJECT: AFGEANI STAN Mohr Parsons Rasc n Reference 1 9 made t0 m y memcrand .' 40 you. dated Tamm Sizon 12-55-55 i7 the aboue-captioned ma tter . In c0n"! ect : 0 n ii th Finterrowd cut coverage o f certoin "friendly" countrie3 i " J.S. For Tclc R oom Hollonw intelligence purpo8 e 8 , Liai8on W 8 instruc #ed t2 .c0 Gand) Ur = Robert Murphy , Deput 1 Under Secretiry o,f St t e_ ce po ; nt ou : t0 h im the Intelligence ` Advisory Conittev (Iic} tho ghts' concerning nfahanistan_ Liaison Wa $ ftthat {nstructea tc. &sl: state if they Wo u ld c1t e to cons ider the C0 uerag2 0f . thi 8 country at thi s time . Mr . Mur phy i 8 on annua ] leave for two wee k8 and hejor e leauing adui 8 ed Mr 0 Bartlet: of the Liai30 n Section that un y matter: ccncerning thi s c0verage of "friendly " eountt :e : sh 01 ]a , be taken up with Wi lliam H: Rountree , De put y 48 & i 9 tant Secretary, Bureau 0 f Ne ar Eastern, South Asian and Afrisan Affaire . De part- ment of State _ On 12-12-55 Xr & Burtlett d i scus 3ed in8 tant mattar With Mr 0 Rountree . Mr , Rountree indicated 6hat th i8 couerage wou ld be Mo s $ intereating; h owe he do e 8 no % con8 ider that it will be productiue in U: ew of the fact thut the Af ghoni stan Ambassador , Lr 0 Mohammad Kabir Ludin; 1 8 definitely pr 0~Bestern in h f9 thinking and action 8 . Mr . Rountre e stoted he would like t0 ha ve the Bur eau Co Vet thi $ Enba : 8 y 0 n 0 trial Z Cra ba 9 i 8 Jor 60 day8 and if that appears productiue , W e shou ld then conti nue . He indiooted that practically a 1 1 the oonueraation 2 wo uld be in English; therefore, would present n 0 tran9lation prob lem. 5 RECOMENDATION : It {8 reoomme nd ed that the Bureau 8 et up couerage 1 on the Afghanistan establtshment {n Fo8htngton for 0 trtal pertod of 60 days _ L9113 NoT AZCORDED 445 NAN 23 1956 Vr , Boardwan See Addendun on_paqe_2 S0d5rl5} Vr7a: 1 Er 0 Be Inont #77w Errl HT 0 Bran i gon 7 Ur , Sa ndere 17 2aw 19 95f Hr & deBe#tenoourt Lioteo 1 Seoticm Kr . Bor#let:; NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 828 ueT , uet y oxbarj4 8) ================================================== Page 829 ================================================== Menorandu for Xr _ Bpardwan trom kr. Belmont ADDENUU: J:dnd_12-19-55 SAC Iaughl_ In view 3g aboue,, Ingpector Hennrich' be Jaae"to _ 10 12-14-55, {ns: Aiccingelaneated feas determtne 1f technical immediate tble and to {medictely adoise Afghan Bureaue V' I M NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 829 in, Gom. 9 gurvey Eabagsy coverage { C s ================================================== Page 830 ================================================== M"_ Tnbtna Pecu7 UNDER ECPETARY OF ? ATE WRSkinGTON Jr_ axm Nv Tnse ## Nci: 40 Rnon Mr_ Hwlcenasi "ovember 29, 1956 8 Candy Wsar 3 Eonter: I want to expre3? tre Department 3 2ppreciation to yo and the Ruredy tor tne epeciel coverage Which JCV have been rroviding s during tnese recent weeks. Tne maberial bas been imensely jalable to 06 in keeping abreest of fast-oving events and develorent: in tap internaticnal situetion and has been of great assistarice t uS in the formolation of policy. I knw thet th:s %ork kas meant extra honrs end cxensee Ur_ Sartlett has peen especially helpfu to 18 curins this period; and I want To2 to know particulirly of o"r eoprecietion. Vith best pereonal razards, I a Yours sincere_ 9 X Robert !rpky cLnteiigevec love: ) lamoFic Represenlat, The "onorhle Of Fpen For e']* fsti %s J _ Edgar Hoover , Director; Federal Bureau of Investigation. 26 62e242-6/ 67 @astadekaza 16 DEC 12 1956 etrIt Ort 87kr PRes NOv 30J958" NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 830 d:. He ' 8) 6/s < 1; 9 ( . GN '26,2 F Di 0 WA B RECORDED EX-1175 tlu 147 ================================================== Page 831 ================================================== Tic: SAC , New York (Orig & 1) Decenber 3, 1956 J Directore FBI (65-63113) PERSONAL ATTENTTON INTEILIGENCE COVERAGS 0 F T}PL: 017 Rerresen +otiVes OE_EEIENDLY . COUNTRIES <E Z47 Foy < Vos" In the recent pcst, and particularly durlng the month of November, I hgue noted that your office has been forward Inz a great volume of Intell {gence matertal t0 the Bureau: have reference t0 the tnformatton produced by yout establ tshed sources and relating t0 the tense internat tonal sttuattons, especlally those created by the crtses in the kiddle East and Eastern Europe. Much of the material has been of a high intelilgence nature or potent ial and , upon its rece tpt at th?_Bur eau, has been glven lthln- the-hour -dig8emination t0' other agenc fes and departments, part {cyJaney the Departnent of State. The latter Department Ras ie that 1t has . placed a htgh evaluation on sor e of thts Intelligence and hos found {t most useful in {t8 day-to-day operat ions. I Qm Writing t0 tc stress the lmportance of cont inuing the flow 0f thi3 vttal information t0 the Bureau to enable US not to maintain but t0 {ncrease the efftciency of our operatfons tn this fteld, It {9 recogntzed that the establ {shment of additional sourc83 for the product ton of thig material and the servtctng of thesessourceg have called Jor an euen greater application t0 thetr duttes on the part of the personnel of your office a88dgned to thte worka I request that you convey my pergonal apprec iatton t0 then for thetr past efforts in this connectton and advise them that upon thelr contInued efforts rest8s- t0 a large extent, the degree of Succesg of this phase of the Bureau 8 over-all tntelli- gence program. RECORDED-6C WRW :pbb bi_6ru2-58 (4) 16 DEC 4 1956 ian 8 33 coli-EBI 'd m_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 831 Ji you: only /4. MAILED 1956 Y} DEC & . V3958 Lcfsx ================================================== Page 832 ================================================== Tic: ~annaLl SAC, Washington Field (Ortg & 1) December 3, 1956 PER SONAL ATTENTION Dlrector, DBI' (65-63113) INTELL IGENCE COVERAGE 0F'" TRIENDLY COUNTR IES 1:" / In the recent' past, and particularly durIng the month %f Novenber , I have noted thct your office has be en forurd a great volue of Intelllgence matertal to the Bureau. I have reference to the Informatton produced your , established sources and relating t0 the tense by internattonal situat espec those crected by the crises In the Mtddle East and Eastern Europe. Much of the materidl has been of C high intelltgence nature or potential and , upon its receipt at the has been gtven wtthin- theehour disseminatton to other agenc {es and department8, Perticularly the Department of Statee The latter Department nas informed b2 that it has placed G high evaluatton on some oj this intelligence and has found 1$ most useful in {ts dayetoeday operations' I am uritIng t0 you. t0 stress the {mportance of conttnulng the flow of thia vital infornation t0 the Bureau to enable US not to malntain but t0 increase the efficlency of our opetationg in thi8 fteld. It {3 recogntzed that the establ ishnent of additional sources forrthe production of this material and the 8ervicing of these source8 have called for an even greater appl ication to their duttes on the part of. the personnel of your office ass 1 gned to this work. I reques that you convey my personal apprec lat ion to them for their past efforts in thi8 connectton and advtse them that upon their cont inued efforts rests, t0 ` @ large extent, the degree of success of tht8 pnases of the Bureau 8 ovet-all Intellt- gence program. WRW :pbb 11 54 (4) Tolson 16 DEC Nichols Boardman Belmont Mohr EX-117 Parsons Tamm 2/ Winterrowd 22 DEC 144- Tele. Room Holloman Gandy NWV 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 832 447 ing tons, ially Bureal only 0e4 RECORDED Masoo Rosen Nease 10 0F ================================================== Page 833 ================================================== CONFIDENTTAL Tic: 2al 12 igan Jelmont Mn = Boardman The Attorney General December' 6, 1956 Director, FBI 7 INTELI IGENCE COVFRAGE OF FRIENDLY COUNTRIES 28 65-634137 6l As 0 result of @ction taken by this Bur eau over a year ago , we , at the present tlme, have a well-functloning program destgned to praduce posittve intelligence infor- mation in this country concerning various foreign nationsa Thi8 intelligence Informat don relotes t0 the Policy which these forelgn nat ion8: Gre: pursiing or developing in connect iOn vith vartous internat ional matters Frith the development of the recent crtses tn the Middie East and Eastern Eurppe We found that out efforts in this field Were especiall 7ewarding 0 Through numeroug sources which nave been igtGkl suarddnging the past year We secured voluinous intell igence data uhich Were gtven within- thechour disseminat ion to othet Governnental; departments and offictalsa Deputy Under Secretary of State Robert Murphy has addressed a letter t0 me concetning some of the intelligence tnformation wnich has been sent t0 the Department of State during recent weeksa Mr _ lurphy comented as follows : "I want t0 express the Department' 8 apprec iation t0 YoU and the Bureau for the spectal coverage which you have heen provid US dur tng these recent we ekse The material has been immensely voluable to 18 in keeping abreast of fast-moving events and developments_ {n the internat{onal} sttuation and has been of great assistance US tn the formulation of Pol B1 In vtew of the keen Interest you have~ expressed tn the past in the operations 'of thls Bureau; felt that Px you would ]ike t0 be advtsed ' of the above_ MALED 5 Tolson 65-63113 JEc {dECB +44956 Nichols Boardman COMMEFBI Belmont WRW :pbb Mason (7) Mohr Parsons MEmo Becmon" Tu #k Rosm Lh ZernOANi~/sfshc!n Nease uMu; FoBIns Vinterrgwd #olfomaoom DEC 1 +15 CONFIDENTIAL NWv88613- Docld: 321995543 Page 833 Ime ~OQU RECORDEu ing tq; 9) tcy: E ================================================== Page 834 ================================================== Office Memonw,idnm UNITED 1T, Sanders J GOVERNMENT TO A. H: Belmont DATE: 55/16/58 FROM Sa B. Donahoe Tolson Nichols Bernont SUBJBCT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC Nobon REPRESENTATIVES O1' FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS Parson S Rosen Tamm We have program to develop sources in Teicerreodd establishments of friendly countries uhich has diplonatic Holloman a hitch until recent weeks when worked wi thout Gandy first declined clearance Js P_ McDonnell of State rtment Embassy of Pakistan for interview wi th tu individuals at wi th individual- and later declined clearance for interviews S at German and Turkish Embassies ali being based primcrily on fact that these countries declinations and if interview reported t0 it could are Icieoasy 82c We have notified field to discont strain relations. at these Embassies as a inue efforts to develop sources result. produce noSound counterintelligence coverage requires sources to value t0 Us andyotneestggaciee data but also intelligence data of decisions. Bureau 'es Ggeected in guiding policy and We can csticipcee ctetic?eated t0 produce intelligence data and agencies to fill Sm as uell as operationa] moves by other- datae Sound vacuUm if our operations do not produce necessary require orusautcenkrograns are based on long-range Planning and in reaction to tninking to get results. Scrambl for sources probl ems is too late and ineffective. cont inuing Geaelopner of our coverage of friendly nations is Gottctestabligenenze { of informants and sources (persons) in diplo- and is 'aimed at all in U.S. This is recogni zed intelligence techni on "trouble 10 countries where need for data exists wi th erphas%ue of, Soviet Biocte Gncounosee: that tend to drift tourd, or are targets national ramificat those countries involved in situations with inter- and existing io7s. Thi8 program has paid off in sound benefits in event of sources represent effective outposts for gathering data emergency a8 wll as for investigative purposesa been Program is generally aimed at American employees and has beproccnetly #ettraied a8 evidenced by lack of repercussions from prospect 'Bithout {eyeailtg purpose Deperinent _ clearance to investigate background investigation purpose. Te then conduct extensive good" and risk element of prospect. If this reveals potential is viewa First irtenetewegleonduct ue secure State clearance for inter- is conducted to assess potential, Tosponsiueness Enclosure-R_ankr Gf ZE32r77n (70765717 CTATCIL~ 65-63113 Belmont 1o MAY 28 1958 Trelwszenn Roach 123 2 NW 8EBD :Jeid :obld:36699554 Page 834 SiBoardma Nease Room Depa 4 Embassy making ing RE& R8s368e258 ================================================== Page 835 ================================================== Memorandum for A. H. Belmont Re : Intelligence Coverage of Diplomotic Representatives of Frtendly Foreign Na tion8 Bufile : 65-63113 and willingnes: without directly requesting .cooperction. Sone offer to furn ish data ot outset. If do not, dependent on resul-s of first interview we auth orize 8 econd interview t0 solicit cooperation. Refusal of' clearance for such interuiews 18 the prerogotiue of State Departme nt which mus t take into cons ideration questi on of international rela tions Key point here i8that Wh ile State Department may give clearance for investigatton of Prospect i+8 sub sequent denial of clearance for interuieu results in was ted investigative effort It i8 clear We are going t0 haveeeto give field 8 0 me guidance to avoid this 0 It t8 b elieved We can effectively handle this by carefully controlled selection of specific "troubl e spot" countries where progtom of 8 ource devel opne n t worranted, He_can_then clear our Umtt intentiens with_State Department_before authorizing Tield to ezpend any iwvestigatiue efforto This 4di Will Put Stat e Departnent 0n notice 6084 Aro ?rA a8 to our objectives ot outeb_and Wi 11 eltminarte the wa 3ted motion of cTeared inves6igation8 follow ed deniol of interuieW clearance, RECQMMENDATION: Attached for cpproval 18 a letter t0 interested field offices' gbiding them along the line indicated aboveo 1Lz Moes NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 835 they by ================================================== Page 836 ================================================== (ossburg Sanders Jonahoe 20, 1958 SAC p #aeh{ngton Fleld DEESONAL ATTENTION Dtrector) F3I INIEILICEMCE COVERAGZ Of DIFLOKATIC REPRESENTATIVES OP FREFNDLX FORZIGN NATIONS Reference Bulet 11/18/54 wnich concerned reoponsaibtlitiee of tne fteld t0 be Glert +0 {nd {cattons tnt diplomctic repregentatives of ostenslbly Jrienaly nat{ons, outside tne Soulet Gre engaging {n Intellt- gence acttuttdes {n the Ue&. Sound counterintelligence coverage reguires 8ources t0 proruce n0 % Investtgative dctc but 0la0 tntelligence data of e Jue t0 Bureau apd other cgenctee In guiding poltcy Gnd naking decie onsa sound eource programs are bcged an long-range planntng and re re foruird #ninking t0 resul 88& Vital Patt 0f OUr covercge 'f fri natlons 1e cortin{ng developnent 0f {nformanta and sourceb: In dtplomgt dc estbl { snuente {n the Ua So Inte program hs pala 0ff In sound benef{#2 Grd ezisting sources represent eJfectiue outroste for obtainlrg data In_ elent of emergency anu for {nvesttgative purposes: Stcte_Wepertnent_olearance Lsregulred_prtor_to Inveatlgatlors and cgatn prtor t0 intervtew; 0f a potential source @mployed {7 6 dtplonatie establishnerte In recent ueeks the Stote Depertment declined clecronce for {nterulews wz th potensial bources Jn the dtplomatic 5 egtablishents of rakistan; Gernany Gnd Turkeya Ineae 1 declina t {ong hve been baaed primarily on the fact that P 'n these countrteg ere frtendly Gnd 01 {nterulew reported 3 to ' embassy Involved {& towld atroln dtplomctic relattonsa 8 Boicogo EPSIA AZHO 135/ (67 { 63 _ q0 Cleveland PEESQVAICTTTENTLO 0 Detrott PEESOLL NTTENTIQ: "32 194/o / Loe Angelee PERSQNL FTTENTION New Orleana PFESONAL FTTENTIQ New York PEZNLHTENO nan Ph{ ladelphto PEBEHZL TTTTNIOv Hva 30 Pltteburah PERSOMA FTTENTIO Komv to_ Son Jrncdsco 4Q1AL ZIENTIQN by routing-&lip for Seattle PERSQML ATTENETQI info action SBD:bbr 161 'date__ 24 Ir_ZSse 7417 14 See cover memo Donahoe t0 "Belmont3/+6f58-,ane MAIL ROOM subject, SBD: bbr re this mattera NWV 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 836 Ecy Bloc , anly Qut get er}ly has REC iJ ================================================== Page 837 ================================================== Ietter to Eashington Field Re: ferell genc8 Coverage of Diplonctia Representat{ue8 'f Frlerdly Foreiga Natlona of tht s Recogni2ing the value 03 I8 _ 11 63 ehe sensitiutty be prograi , i& {2 desired that the following put {nto effecta Effective {mediately procedureg the development of sources and our efforta {r establ{ Elurents of Jsdenaiy Gorelgfonactons in dtplonattc Prinarily on_neez ar ehould {gn nattons shoild be baged of eourceg "xf3iglonatihoeidobi Grnectsd Drourd developnent Jrleraly foreign countries8ts) {shments of ostenseb] ind {cation specific rnere' there {8 Gefinize with Soviet (2} 8 Grifting toura clignent country involve: #erc si tuatior {n parttculcr internoteonal CGniftcctiopolst cai or nlittary crtals ttth ectlulty cna {fications or PoBs{ble revclitiotry valuble {cel3igenceecigl existe Jor Burecu tw procuce_ e8tablishents {n 138,GctG {37 uqereogeg7g: {34 %zoeuii; present Inveetigctive (3) unere there {5 a clear end need& {necting urgobroytbo%ic_devetore gecured_prtec_to' @unin G7g18n3tBC8ggeabiochevalop cources cnd info mante outatde '{plogoyiet 8108 Qakuaicn_ %f @ #peciftc country be_furntahed_4g_ t0 need blch_tine-compiete_data_"uet_ Progran. If such 6 and -potenticl benefitop_Eucnle anen Liecuss EhcnaGtEe??wet; 19 juotlfled, tne Gureau wtll State Departnent ml &n the_State Department; Pollowing itGereDeec tieid SfGicencd'_ the Buredu will tne cuthortty rt1} 'st f'6e t0 {nttlate the program: Bureau {ntetuiew %f each Tegu{red for #he Investigatton and wlJl be 8ougnt Gn ecor eat Bince State Departnent clearance 0f these an active Klth respect t0 thoge frtendly countrtes xhere GonacanueyPGerem 18 not Uo rtanted, the fleld shoula be Enere 6 alert to good bource and)Infornant poegibil tlesa Eheuc tiogo3ao*iGebe 6r exiete and the faats uarrant, the pronptly {nhorderbehatozzate t0 the attent{on of the Burecu sought to pur&ue thamastere Department ciearince may be NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 837 country Bloc} nottfy stepe; ================================================== Page 838 ================================================== Bettef to,"cehington Fleld Re : Hepre30geG.;u3g 67ald % Diplomatic Representct ues er Yoretgn {ong cituttonsAllefificea should be clert Anerican {8 there 18 Cr GGlanicet {nGrcas= 'Giarlkat to diplomctic Sonendered 7o1,86olonaece ton ar 80 develop 4 Gscoifeenast; Lincs tni" axees {n a foreign souree or Inforrant Priar an epportunity to aotual: employnent: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 838 Priendly Nat rhere betng ================================================== Page 839 ================================================== Office Mem 'andum UN RNMENT TO Ao H: Be lmont Be lmont Donahoe DATE : 5-26-58 Giaison FROM '1 Moss_ Tolgon So B. Donahoe Boardman Belmont Ak Nohse SUBJECT: INITLLIGENCE C OVERACE O1 DIPLOMNTIC Parsons 'REFRESENLATIVES OF FR IENLYFOREIGI Fosen NATIONS Trotter 'The captioned program feieto of informants and sources cors of the deve Z opmen= Holloman friendly nat i i72 the diplomatic establishments of G gence coverage of where warranted; has been a vital pari of our intelli~ such nat i ons_ In connection with the always obtained State Department clearance pr ogram, We have of individuals considered a3 for investigation and interviee the purposes of same Gecaatioteneis} sources without reve to State clearance for interviews with { the State Department has declined German and Turkish embassies ndividucls employed at the Pakistani, clearance for our 'icubasigct Oal}hoagec We previ obtained State countries Cre friendl and based pri on the fact these it might result in y if the interviews Were reported t0 the embassi discontinued 'lffortstta Geve_ 'diplomatic relations _ It i s noted we deve s ources in those establishments. In order to eliminate wast approvol t0 develop sources and investigative_ effort We wi 1 1 obt ments of a certain country informants in diplomatic establish- before institut the programn in tne field In this regard in view of the existing critical 8 ituation in the Middle the invol political and the' cctivities of Israeli intel1 vement of Israel in that s ituation we should,obtain State igence in the it is be lievedl t0 endeavbr 'toideSeiop Slerccacand? the field t0 institute a_program Washington, Do Joe Ixuccil ana informants in the Israel : Embassy, The principal Israeli Consulate and UN Delegation in New York: Giby; is Rafael Medan who is 'Gteccnigac agent in the UoS known to the Bureeau but who is frequently at tnchEaraelz the Israeli U Delegati New York City result of his intelligence i Embassy, Vashington, D. Co As a approxi_ 15 other Tcdi Giduaisie We have under nvestigation kw known. ot suspected of be in New York and Washingt Do ~y 6 ing engaged in intelligence activities. 1 65-58190 (Israeli Consulate, New. York 2 1 105-10828 (Israeli City) 1 62-77787-345 '(Israeli Washington, D C. ) 2 Delegation to the UN) _ 9 / EHM: e t (8) REC 11 8 5 23 0 6 6 JUN 12 1958 (*) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 839 burg Clay isting Room andy ors , aling ously marily 1op in29 State: ing East , U.So , C 0 , o7lg mately On, Co> ip Embassys {twtt 48/t+ 1958 Aoozk & EX-101 JUN s% 'hw? 'Ex] 72+7 ================================================== Page 840 ================================================== Memorandun for Ir. Be lmont INTELIICENCG CoVBRAGE 'Orop _ Mra Donahoe RCFRESENTATIVES "QAGEIOIDBI PIOREIGC NATDIONS ACDIO: cleor withIt is recommended Bureau liaison of de Uuicpingctourcca ard { our intentions te eesentat ive Israeli s.ources and informants on carequily GEieoced' baa7&!_ we wi 12 seelc establishments Previcusly mentioned with selected basi8 at interviewe State Department clecrenceoted each clecr_understanding investigation and 4 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 840 Re : orally eKXZoy~ 4 ================================================== Page 841 ================================================== BtaNdrd Ponm Mo.M Office Memorondu UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TO Xr . A _ F , Be lmonth? DATE: June 2, 1358 Tolson FROM lr .` R_ 1 . Roa ch Nichols Boardman Belmont Mohr SUBJECT : INTELLIGENCZ COVERAGE 0] DIFLOHATIC Parsons REFRESZNTATIVES 01 TRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS Rosen Trotter Referen ce i s Tad e t0 the memorond um from Donaio e TeaseRoom t0 yo & dated 26 , 1958, in the. above-captioned Tatter. Holloman Liaison Uas instructed to contact the Department of' S-tate and Gandy orally clear out intention8 to ezplore the Poss ibility of developing 8 0urce8 anc info rmants on carefully 8 elected base 8 att the Israeli Ciplonatic e8tablishments_ It WC 8 als0 r e C omnended tbat We clearl po in t out t0 State that We intend to seek State clearance for each investigation and each intetuiew . Instant matter Was discussed_ on 29, 1958, with Nr . J. P. McDonnell, Burecu of Securitu and Consular Affairs , Department of' State = At that time he aduised that he would discu8 8 this matter U) i th he Istaeli Desk 0fficer and wo uld adui se tthe Bur e04 . a8 9 on a8 po 8s : ble _ On Jun e 25. 1958_ Kr _ jcDonnell advised Kr - Bartlett 0 f the Liaison Section "that' State has n 0 0 bjection to the Bureau, '8 Propo 3ed course of action . of attempting to develop S ource s and info rnants clt tne Israeli diplonatic establishnents # izuathe United States ET _ TcDonaeTT- po inted Tr) SutVthat State feeis 2 thatt the U 3" citizens wh0 are hired bU . the Israel i s to work at ttheit diplomatic establishnents in the Un ited State $ are giuen 2 emplo ymen+ after careful cons ideration 0 f their nationalistic tendencie8; that Stcte feel8 that Tlo 8 & `0 f' the U S _ citizens hiree 5 by the Israelis are pro-Israeli in the ir thinking and aS @ result the Bure au should proceed with caution_ Hr _ HcDonneIL furthet T 8ta ted Tha € 7he Burzaw should che cl With State for clecrance priot to investigation and interuiew _ Kr . Bartlett aduised Mr _ McDonnell thut th i8 definitely would be done _ 7 MCTION: REC 11 For information EX-1o1 Lzhlh 99 OFB: bjt 4 23 JUN 5 1958 (9) Etttozn Hr . Belmon t 7 Mr _ Donahoe Mr - Mo ssberg 1 Iciioo {Sece18 (Israeli Conaulate , New York Citu) Yellow 105-10828 (Israeli Enbassy, Washington, D C.) Yellow 83-777871845 (Israeli Delegation to the UN ) Mr . Barttle t t 0k9zs NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page 841 Et . Hay Kay only La 4#R (-J 3_rY aE f Hm/6_ ================================================== Page 842 ================================================== 'Irg SaC; Washington Fteld 6-4-58 Direetore PBI INEZTLICENCE C OVERACE QF DIPLOMATIC 85253FF8I 32612 { 1e. QE FRIENLY @ OBEICN NATIONE 83IHBzoo (Bufile) ReBulet 5-19-58 cuptioned "Intelligence Coverage of Diploatic Representatiues of Triendly Foretgn Nations. R In' vtew of the present polttical situction in the Middle East and the activities 0f the Israelt Intell Service tn the "GhauEvredu hashoblataed' gate}Jegercaent clearance for the institution of @ program to deve Zop source8 and inf ormants at Israeli diplonatic establishments tn the UeS & On 6-2-58 Mr . Ja Pe McDonne Ll , Bureau of Security and 2 CotsuJie Affairs, Department %f State, at the time ofgranting 2 clearance, pointed out that the State Department feels the U.so citizens who Ete htred the Israelis t0 work at the diplomatic establiahments in the S, are given employnent 8 after careful cons ideration of their nationalistic tendenctes; that the State Department feels that most of the Uss: citizens hired by the Israelts are. pro-Israeli in their thinking and CS @ite {esulistprogrGacu should proceed with caution in connecti On 1 progtane As pointed Out {n relets it Wtll still be necessary for your office to Ontain State Department clecrance through the Bureau for an investigation Ot interview 0f prospectiue sources cnd]informants considered in connection with this programe Investigattons of posstble sources and]informants nus & be most thorough and discreet and mus % be handled {n. conformance with Sectton 107 of the Manual of Instructions_ Interviews mUst be. handled by experienced agents The Intervtews should be well thought out in advance and_conducted wtth tact and discreetnegs. When an Indtviduol you have Interviewed agrees t0 coopercte, subsequent contacts should be handled in accord with exlsting Bureau Instructtons and you should be alert to' any indtcatton Tolson that the infornantmay be 6 planta Ilchols 3oardman elmont 3 4 New York REC 11 {ohr ursons 'osen mizD amm EHM: e t (9) rotter Jun 4 1958 ats euse ele _ Room Somm-FBL Ku JUNI 6 61958;. " luman - 7"" MAIL Pona utrav GAAK 0Z Z 842 U,8 & 9 "2 only ia ================================================== Page 843 ================================================== Letter to SAC, Washington Fteld Re < INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE 0F DIPLOMATIC REFRESENTATIVES QF TRIENDLY F QREIGN NATIONS 65-63113 (Bufi le) 5313700 (Bufi le) Tne Bureau t8 Quar e: of the delicate problem tnuolued tn developing sources and {nformants In the Israell fteld, which problem has been pointed out tn previows surueys made by the rectplent offtcese Howevers in view of the valuable {nformation that mcy be obtained through the development f good sources {n thta fteld the Bureau destres that you redouble your efforts {n this regarde It {8 {mportant that yov 'keep {n ntnd {n" connectton with tht3 matter the necessity of carefully handing all phases of the deve lopment of this Progtam t0 asSUre that there . wtll be_ Q0 emborrazsment to the Government and to the Bureauo_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 843 ================================================== Page 844 ================================================== Office Mer; _ UNITED ST TES GOVERNMENT 1 Be lmont TO A. H: Be lmontw 1 Donahoe DATE: 6-6-58 1 Liaison 1 Bartlett Tolgon FROM S. B. Donahoe 1 Mossburg Befonan_ 1 Go Moore Mohr Nease Parsons SUBJECT : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF' DIPLOMATIC Rosen REFRESENTATIVES OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS - Tronter Clayton Since ' 10-10-56 We have had @ program of ` developing Felfo.oon sources at official establishments in UsS , of various 'Arab Gandy nations and have developed over 10 excellent sources at these various establ ishments. In connection with this progran, We hve: always obtained , State Department clearance for investigation and interview of the individual considered aS a potential source without re vealing t0 State: the purpose of same Although State t0 date has not declined clearance for interview of individual under development @S a souce at an Arab establ ishment, (ecently State declined clearance for interviews with individuals employed at Pakistani , German and Turkish embassies although clearance had earlier been obtained fron State t0 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 t0 eliminate wast investigative effort on source development in an establishment at which State wi1l not Ve clearance for interviews memorandum Donahoe to Belmont dated recommended that We clear oUr intentions with State Department before authorizing field t0 expend any investigative effort in deve loping sources in a 2 particular field: s ince this will put State on notice as to out objectives at outset: That memorandum also sted that We should concentrate in thi8} regard on a controlled selection of specific "trouble-spot M1 countries K where program of source development is warranted. 3 In this regard, the existing critical political situation in Middle East defini warrants that We continue our efforts to develop sources at all official establishments in U.S. of following Arab countries: United Arab Republic (Egypt and Syria); Saudi Arabia; 1 Lebanon; Jordan; Iran; and Yemena ACTION: It is recommended Bureau liaison Tepresentative. orally clear with State Department our intentions to continue to explore possibility of developing sources and informants on selected bas is at the official establishments in U,Sa of each aGrerellbove of the Arab countries with clear understanding We wi1l seek State Department clearance for each individual investigat ion and interviewo 2// ? c 1 ~ 105-23464 (Arab XEa fiigetce Actiuities lin the UoSa ) t/f,.6871 15 1958 6-/0-58 65-63113 4rya]9G1v 2 Gc863 2t ( Abent NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 844 Co}/ any ing 5836-38 tely Jraq; EJ : ================================================== Page 845 ================================================== Office Memul Tllievt: JNITEL JOVERNMENT TO Kr . A. H_ Be lmon DATE: June ` 10, 1958 Tolson FROM lt . R. R. Ro a ch Nichols Boardman Belmont Mohr SUBJECT : INTELLIGENCE CO VERAGE: 0F: DIPLOHATIC Parsons Rosen REPRES ENTATTVES 0.3 DRIENDLY' TORBIGN Tamm NA?TOVS Mucc Trotter Nease Tele _ Room Holloman Reference i s mad e to the memo ran d,Um from Gandy Mr _ Donaho e to you dated Jun e 6 , 1958, in the. aboue - captioned mattet. Referenced memorand um: recotmended that Licison orally clear with State the Bureau' $ intention8 t0 con inue tto ezplore the Po88 ibility 0f deueloping 8 outce8 cnd informant8 on 0 carefully 8 2lected 6a8 i 8 ct the official esttablishnen:b8 in the Un ited State 8 of the Arab Co un tries and that the Bureau Will- 8eel State Deparbment clearan ce for each individuol investigation ond interuiew prior t0 the action taken _ The Arob 'c0untiries inUo lved are Un ited Arcb Republi c (Zgypt and Syrio) , Saud 1 Arc. Iraqs Lebanon , Jordan; Iran an0 Yemen Instant Tatter WC8 discussed on Jun e 9, 1958, by Mr _ Bartlett o f' th e Liaison Section with . Nr _ J. F. XcDonnell , State _ Hr _ McDonnell po inted' out that the 9ouetnments 0j 8 oin@ 0 f the Arab countrie 8 such 08 Ircq dnd Lebanon are friendly toward the Un ited State8; and , of Coutse , great care U)i 12 have to be used in edch inve8tigation and interviev; that Statte will cons ider each reque st by the Bureau fot inuestigation and interview_ and , depend ing on th e particular 8 ituation at the time , will o,t tempt t0 give guidance to the Bureau 03 to the proper action to follow _ Kr . HcDonnell aduised that he could. n 0 * giue an ovet-dll approvcl at xhi8 time be caus e the 8 i tuction involving 0 particular country might change . ACTION: or the information of' the Nationalitie8 Intelli- gence Section REC 83 "OSCEL 72e1w Je Q83: bjt 4k 0A 15 Jun 18 1958 1 ~ Mr . Be lmont Ys NJ 1 5 Mr _ Donaho < 3757, Kr . G.C.Hoore 1 Liaison Se ction 1 J8tZ04952,) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 845 bia, Zt A+ 3-WFo_ 6 C 1;a)(2 -?" 6-16 '4 ================================================== Page 846 ================================================== Ttc: 1 Moore SaC, New York (105-21200) 6-16-58 PERSONAL ATTENTION Directorg FBI (105-53464) ARAB INTELLIGENCE ACTIVITIES IN TI UNITED STATES IS 3 MIDDLB BAST ReBulet 1O-1O-56 capttoned 48 abowe and reBulet 5-19-58 entitled 77;a8nd357c6, Coverage 0f Dlplomatic Representatives of Foretgn Hi888on8 . " In line wi th the information_ set forth -n referenced letter dated 5-19-58 the Department of State shas been:Contactea relative t0 our progran %f developing 8orrces rind {nfarmants at offictal estoblt shnents {n the 0aS , of the Fcllculng Arab 2 countrfes : Iran 9 Irag_ Jordana Lebanon, Saudi Arabias:. Unt ted Atab Republic. (Egypt and Syric) and Yener $ 8 The State Department representative wt th Whom thi8 matter 17 5 dtscussed advised thct although an over-all approval 8 at tht $ 4{me could Tot be given because the sttuatlon {nvolving 3 particular ccuntry mignt change, State Department wi 11 consider each reguest by the Bureau for {nnestigatlon and inter- L vtew and depending on the : porticular sttuation at the time, Will attemp t to glue guidance {0 the Bureau 48 to the proper actior t6. follow e It U8 6180 pointed out by the State Depart- men t rerresentatiue that the goveraments of some of the Arab countries such 08 Irag ond Lebanon Gre fri endly toward the U,s, andconsequern great care wt11 have to be used tn each {nvesti- on and interulewa In view 0f the cbove: and tn ulew of the continuing need for sources '&nd informonts in the various Arab establd shments In the areas covered by your offtces; you ghould continue in efforts to develop gources at offictal establishnent8 of the aboue-menttoned Arab countriesa Request Bureau to obtatn State Department clearance before each indiuldual {nvesttgattop and {ntervlew %f persons considered Jor development 08 sources Waghington Field and New York are {nstructed €0 submt & Tolson a_1ctter under Instant' caption wi thin 30 days from the receipt NIchols 0f thi8 letter showlng under the: name of each dlplomattc Boardman Belmont @atabl { shment, of the above-menttoned Arab countrles;the identities Mohr af all Dersons. tpho nave-becr developed 08 bQurces pnd , thoee Parsons Rosen Tamm Washington Field (105-19602) NoT RECORDED Trotter '141 JUN 11941958 Nease rele. 62303113 [intelllgence_Coverage of Dl plomatic Representatlveg Vloyiay 1 MA IC ROOM of_Eziendly Forei gn Mi 8s iQs) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 GCM &mcc 59) (SPR RFO7z Dint 31 Page 846 tly: gati your Room} ================================================== Page 847 ================================================== Let t0 Sac, New Xork Re : Arab Intelligence Actiolties In the Un{ ted Stotes 105-53464 uniet current development: Also set Jortn spectfic plans betng taken your officeg 80 {ncrease informant 'ct these Arab establisnrents. covetage Tht8 program "33 & be given your cloge personal atteneton s0 that the Bureau' wt 1l be oble t0 be {n the best Po8sible position to Leart 0f any activities cf thege Arab ccuntries wnich ncy be_cgatnat_ the best Interest ofs the Unt ted States: NOTE : Inasmuch GS State Department in recent past has-denied clearance for Intervtews with potential securtty tnfurmants 240 employed at Pakistang German and Turkish Embasstes because guch countrtes are fri memo Donahoe to Belmon t dated 6-6-58 instructed Ia { son to orally clear wtth State Department OUt intentiong t0 continue to explore posstbility of developing sources and informants On selected basis at offictal establi shment3 in U.S of above-mentioned Arab countries. Tni8,has been done in order t0 eleminate wagting lnvestigative effort and source develop- ment prior to requesting an intervtew with the. potential source for which State Cepartment aa8 decline to clearance_ Al though State Department On 6-9-58 not over-all approva] for thta program did state tnat would conslder each request for investigation and interview on an individual basi $ depending on particulat s { tuation at the time and State also did not say thab -clearance wa8 dented for our efforts {n developing {nformants at these Arab establishmente. Consequently field being instructed to continue efforts to develop sources under thts program: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 847 by endly? gtve give they they ================================================== Page 848 ================================================== Aho FOam No_ 6 Office Memc ndum UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TO Mr . Be lm on€} DATE : 8-13-58 JUNE Tolson FROM S B . Donahoe Be Lm ont Boardm an Dona h0 e Belmont Morr 1 G _ C . Woore ~edsc SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE 0F Liaison arsons Rosen DIPLOHATIC RLPRESENTA TIVES Nas ca Tamm 0F FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIONS Trotter Clayton Tele. Room Vkk Holloman Gand Intelligence reports 0 f other @gencie 8 in 1958 , reflected @ growing concetn ouet Libya' 8 po8ition in the Middle Eas t Indications were tha t 0 coup may be .attempted in Libya in the' neat future by pr0-Na8ser forces_ (Memorandum Sulliuan to Belmont 8-1-58, re "Precorious Pos ition of Libya in Middle East" ) . A; State Depar tment representatiue on 8 -7 -58 , while , discuss ing Deputy Under Secretaty of Sta te Robert Hurphy' 8 recent to the Hiddle Ecst, aduised that Sudan, like Ethiopic and other colntries in tha t area , i8 fearful 0f Egyptian subvers iue tactics. He noted that wh i le Sudan and Eth iopia are ba8 i cally friendly to the U. S, and the the Egyptians haue been cotrupting a number of officials of' the se countries bribes . (Memorandum Roach to Be lmon t .8-8-58 , re "Robert Murphy" ) . 2 It i8 noted that on 8-7-58 we obtained State Depar tme n t clearance to explore th e Po 88ibility of deve loping s outce8 and 2 informants at official Sudane se establishments in the U. 8, in uiew 0 f da ta receiued indicating Nass et' reportedly Was mak ing concentroted efforts to ouerthrow the Sudanes e Govetnment, The Field has been 8 instructed to institute this program. (Memorandum Donah oe to Be lm ont 8-6-58 , Te dan Acttivitiesi) = Information published : by CIA on 8-11-58 reflects that reliab_ 1 soutce8 are pes8 imistic ovet the outlook for th e continued stability 0,f Iran, an d there i 8 an undercurrent of rumors concerning change8 in government and military hierarchy With reference to the desirability of 0 coup, CIA also published da ta on 8-9-58 indicating that the Saudi Arabian Gouernment ma y make @n accommoda tion with Nasser of the United Arab Republic (Egypt and Syria) cons isting of S 0mn e type . of 088ociation with the Un ited Arab States (Egypt, Syric, and Yemen) 0r a reviual of th e Egyptian-Syrian-Saudi Arabian military alliance_ (CIA, Office of Current Intelligence Reports dated , 8-9 and 8-11-58} It i8 n0 ted that a program for tne developnen t of soutces and informants wh 0 can report on th e Gctivities 0f the official of_Iraw Znd Saudi Arabia i9 already in effecto 65-63113 e8t3 3SE784*9 3958 ~[u0/ 1 REc .74 VHV:mtb Gaee5 123 {rilry' (6) SENT DIRECTOR 1 " . {7 N1a26 1950 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 *863. Page 848 (vd July; trip Hest , by "Su" C7 $ 1' 7" ================================================== Page 849 ================================================== Kemoran dum to Be lmont In telligence Couerage 0 Diplonatif E9presenget?ues of Friendly Na t ion8 65-63113 The foregoing inforiation Ethiopia, g iues US an indication that into Na sser' 8 camp and become and 'Saudi Atabia may po88ibly fall aTe on notice of the3e alienated from the Xesto Since: Bureau to consider the Possibilities, it would be well for ce ewe a t increas out dc8 cobtlity &0 outctbeg these countrie8 coverage of the diplomatic Pr ogr am8 a imed 80 urces and 0 Such coverage wo uld '%ncludeethe legeloone of and Do3s9biv Gfernasta where su ch couerage does de velopment of_ taken by US instollation of technica1 not already etist would now would pla ce US in a much couetage _ Such action be gathering and dissenincting better position 8 ince we U . S. before @ poss i ble da ta 0 f vital interest to th e of course, would be mleh Caop or s i mi lar event took place _ 8uch progrom8 after a more des iroble than to have WS implenent co up or 8 im ilor event took place _ @ trip to beeuty 'blddideg Secureary uurphy has recently returned with a numper Ca st where he. discuss ed the Hiddle from countries _ of. individuals, including the leaders Ea s t ctis i8 of what Hurphy i8 in :u position to give of variou8 Arabian future iloues can be U8 a first-hond account efforts to achieue Arabicn anticipated from Jasser in Nasser! 8 maneuuering. Mu rphy can a1s0 fyrth5og3 gibhetseon_ and political any o ther co untries tha t US wi th th e identitie8 0 f influence . might be brought into Ja88er' 8 sphere of BECONENDATIONB: 10 Tha t out De par tnent of . State contact Deputy Under Secretory of , State Iicison Representative hi8 observations, gathered 08 a Robert Llu rphy and obtain @8 to wha t further moues result of his to the Middle to Sudan, can be anticipcted from Nasser with Eas t, African or SudadiaEtcoopicy and Saudi Arabia, Or cbheegard to direct our 6icc1iogence; Murphy should be aduised that We desire His desires should begelccicedeGa96 8.0 a8 to o btain marimum benefit? any 'of the countrie: @8 to whether technical Coue indicated 8hould be instituted. rage of NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 849 Ht. Re : Foreign Libya , Sudan , Iran, ing Th is , unity trip Libya , Itan, any ================================================== Page 850 ================================================== Kemorandum to Iir _ Be Lmont Intelligence Coverage 0, Diplomctic Representatiues %f Friendly Fore ign Nattions 65-83113 2 . Zhile institution 0 f a 'infornant program Tegarding Libya and Ethiopia 8 ource and 1 developnent have programs in effect Wi th appear8 warranted (we alr eady it is believed more regard to Sudan , and Saudi which we Woued ncde tgacttcal to withhold seeking suchs 'cicudinceabic), of Department orcUfat8,obtcii from th e office of Roderic 0' Connor Murphy @ 8 to tne 'ectentuGtil_ after we obtain a first-hand idea fr0m and the nature of the problem. 5vtx D NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 850 Re : Iran, Z6" ================================================== Page 851 ================================================== STANUATRU Rerm N.64 Office Memor ndum UNITED STAIES GOVERNMENT TO A, Fs Be lmont DATE: 8-18-58 1 Mr . Be lmont Tolson FROM Mr . Donahoe Boardm an 3. B. Donahoe 1 Giaison Belmont Mohr 1 Mr . Nasca Negse Parsons SUBJECT : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC Fosen REPRE SENTATIVES 0F FRIEIDLY ' FOREIGI NATIONS Trotter Clayton BeAlgtt FelfouGC Room WFO on 8-8-58 advised that s ince the revolut ion in Gandy Venezue Ia in January, 1958, the country has be en. ruled by a Junta. Newspaper med ia s ince the revo lut i on have reported period ically that individuals who were po litical exi les during the regime of Iiarcos erez Jimenez have been alloued to return t0 Venezue la and_pursue their former political activities. It has become apparent from dai ly news stories that Venezue la is present in a state of political upheava ]: Although the leader of the Junta, Admiral Larrazabal, has stated he has n0 po lit ical aspirations it hias been po inted out by corre spondents that he has recently given indication of this by touring the country and "woo ing Mi the support of the commun ists . This reportedly has been done by statements attributed t0 Larrazaba] that he could not conce ive of a Venezue lan commun i st be ing controlled by the USSR s ince a1l Venezue lars are inherent thay Batrconmz and loya 1 to Venezue la 0 It has a1s0 been po inted out the communist8 of Venezue la are be ing played up 1s the heroes of the recent revo lut ion in that count Some correspondents have stated that it i8 fe lt there will ryo be a military coup if the politicians of Venezue la do not s0os8el a gove rnment acceptable to the militory leaderse It is further up noted that the Vice Pres ident and Mrs 0 Nixon experienced insults during their tour. of Lat in hmerica, the most vicious of which occurred in Venezue la. From the above , it appears that uje should to place ourselves in a pos it ion to obtain current intelligence data concerning the Venezue lan political situat ion. It is po inted out that there appears to be a poss ibility of the Venezue lan coaun ists ga more and more influence and power in that country and, therefo shifting Venezue Ja to alignment with the Soviet Bloc. WFO noted that a confident ial source nas reported on several occas ions a strong interest in Lat in America by the Soviet Embassy: WFO nas re quested the Bureau obtain State clearance for WFO t0 initiate a program, looking toward the deve lopment of informants and sources within the Venezue lan Embassy, VashingRizukz & This should be done . 65-63113 1 94-4-4761 (Embassy of Venezue la ) AVG 28 1958 VHN: lmc Smc (34605 (6) 3286 NW 88613 "BoSER19554 Page 851 hcw ly ibly ty ining re, ================================================== Page 852 ================================================== Memorandum Donahoe to Be lmont Re : Intelligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of Eriendly Fore i gn Nat ions 65-63113 RECOMIENDATION: It i8 recommended Bureau Liaison representative ora clear with State Department our intent ions to explore the possibi lity of deve loping sources and informants on a_ care fully selected basis at the Venezue lan Embassy, Washington, D. and other Venezue lan establishments, if it should become necessary, with the clear understanding that we will seek State Department clearance for each individual investigat ion and interviewo X Amncl;Jtzt; &duvest Zhat Ueel Saifo1 O< dlj tetun- z8 tke< NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 852 1ly C., praz93a Q, ================================================== Page 853 ================================================== XAXDAAD 8 Jrm m. 64 Office Memor andum UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TO A. F: Be lmontll} DATE: 9-2-58 FROM S. B. Donahoe 1 Be lmont Tolsanon 1 Donahoe @elmont MMohr 1 Liaison Nease SUBJECT: INI ELLIGXICE 1 Nasca Parsons COVERAGE 0F DIFLOMATTC Rosen REPRESENTA'T TVES 0F FRIENDLY TOREICN m NATIONS (BRAZ IL ) hiw? CIoyton ~Tele_ Room Holloman Roaceza andy WFO on 8-22-58 advised that although Brazil'8: "%@z Ce Sullvan recent ly indicated a stronger stand in favor "President has med ia have reported that of the Ua various news groups do exist in Brazi 1 Pandtinally powe rful nat ionalist and leftist avo ided offend that unt i 1 recently Brazil's President had ing such groups _ Enti-U S, fee lings and demonstration8 were exhibited during the South 4me nican trip of Vice President in Brazi 1 altnough the demonstrat ions did not attain and Mrs . Nixon and of the other South American the violence exhibited in some work of ue 11-organized countries, the demonstrat ions indicated the group or groups opposed t0 the U: 5, who admitted Fo8ns8; Wilson Velloso, Press Attache , Brazi lian former membership in the Communist interview at his re quest , stated that he had of. Brazil, upon Communist activities with Brazi_ atterpted to discuss ht ind ifference to such lian officials but indicc ted 2 informat ion in 1951. informatiove llosc_ supposed the reason. for the indifference waS that Tis 8 sanct ion of wne Commonist iowledge ; houever, another explanat i on would be 8 though the Commun _ Party on the part of Brazi lian officials, even knev) of n0 ist has been out lawed there _ Velloso stated he it Wa$ the commun i st influence at tne Brazi lian Enbassy but stated that commun i st tendency of Lat in American countries at this time t0 play obtain silcouey ries aga inst nonc ommun i st countries in an effort t 0 0 that the y could in the nature of aid and ass istance , infe commetbedBtaci licn Enbassy would also attempt this pract ice. Ve that he did not be lieve that such 1l080 Lat in American countries necessarily negot iat ions on the part of pro c ommun i st ind icated that tbel were Ep* VFO noted a confident ial sourBECh6I Ezau 1324 3 SE? 11 [south American countries were aligned: with that establishment of a European Russia in oppos tre a sttong opposit ion to the cormon marke t and that Brazi l had indicated Russian Embassy had indicetear kesz The source also advis ed that the recently and had indicated a strong interest in Latin America relat ions wi th Brazi 1 = @ desire to establish diplomat ic ot econom i c 6 Jv: 65-63113 6,0 SEP 2471958 62-42007 (Embassy of Brazi 1) 0da? Etelmc (6) NWN 88613 Docia.321995shm ~ Page 853 Tam S. , Enbassy, Party Party they Party Tring 19584 many ing ================================================== Page 854 ================================================== Memorandum Donahoe to Be lmont Re : Inte lligence Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of Friendly Fore i gn Nat i ons (Brazi 1): 65-63113 In view of the above informat i on, it would appear that Brazil Icould eas align itse lf vith the Soviet-bloc countries and- thereby create an internat iona ] situation affecting the U: ` S. Whi le tnere is' n0 apparent indicati on at this time 'of a political upheaval in Brazi l, Brazi 1 ' s Pre s ident 's recent oppos i t i on t0 the nat i onalist and leftist. groups in Brazi 1 might tend t0 deve lop internal strife in Brazi l, leading to such an upheava 1. From the above , it appears that We should try to place ourse lves in a position t0 obtain current intelligence data concerning Brazi 1 W 70 re quested the Bureau to obtain State Department clearance for MFO t0 initiate a program looking toward the deve lopment of informants and sources within the Brazi lian Embassy, Washington, D. C RECOMENDATION : It is re commended that Bureau Biaison representative orally clear with State Department our intentions t0 explore the possibility of deve loping, sources and informants on a carefully se lected basi s at the Brazilian Washington, D. and other Brazilian establishments, if SnbassHoula it bec ome necessary, wi th the clear understanding that we wi1l seek State Department clearance for each individual invest igat ion and interview. S)/em 1 9/443; _ Xdences &&; Sak Ka_ O1s bld+iZ 2 NW '88613 Docld:32199554 Page 854 i ly C. 9 1 ================================================== Page 855 ================================================== DIRECTOR 9 FBI 9/26/58 SAC 9 NEW YORK (105-31090) DELEGATION To ` UNITED NATIONS FROM BRAZIL IS-BRAZIL ReBulet to WFO 5/20/58 _ captioned INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE. OF DIPLOMATIC . REPRESENTATIVES Op FRIENDLY FOREIGN Mt Knranld NATIONS _ The. Bureau 18 requested to obtain Department 0f State authorization for the development of. sources and informants at the captioned establishment This request_ 18 being made in view 0f existence 0f strong Communist Party in Brazil and absence of diplomatic relations between Brazil and the USSR. It seems likely that New York is a logical :place for contacts between pro~Cormunist Brazilians and Russian officials_ Also , news reports in recent months have indicated that there 18 strong 2 sentinent for increasing commerical activity between Brazil and: Russia especially in view: 0f Brazil 18 increasingly precarious 0 econoic situation_ It i8 felt that information concerning the background and activities of Brazilian officials in the New York area 18 of vital importance to the internal security of the United States 8 i2 Bureau New York {103-31090) MDC : nmn (3) 1 65 _ Cwiif NcT RRCORDED 172 OCT 23*1958' L NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 855 City 63 Ls-e ================================================== Page 856 ================================================== STANDARD: m 0 Office Memo' 'idum UNITED STA ZS GOVERNMENT TO A= E. Be lmont L Be lmont DATE: 10/2 /58 2 Donahoe" FROM S . B. Donahoe 2 Liaison Bolsonan 1 Middleton Belmont Mohr Nease Parsons SUBJECT : INICLLIGENCE COVERAGE O1 DIPLOLATIC Rosen REPRESENTATIVES 01 FRIENDLY: DOREIGN NATIOIS T IS 60r CH Trotter Clayton Tele. Room Holloman The captioned program consists of deve L opment 0j Gandy informants and sources in the diplomat ic establ ishments of friend nat ions where urranted. In connection with this 1y previously obtained State Department program, We have interview of the individua 1 cons ndetedlecrarco for investigation and a8 1 potential SOurce without revealing to State the purpose of same _ Recently State declined clearance for interviews with individuals employed at three embassies a lthough clearance had earlier been obtained from State to invest igate these individuals In order t0 el iminate wasted investigative effort on source deve lopment in an establ ishment at which State wi12 not give clearance for interview, since 1958, We have ceared our intentions with State Department before author Field t0 expend investigat ive effort in deve ing sources in a particular fie ld_ (1emorandum Donahoe t0 Be lmont 5/16/58): That memorandum also stated that We should in this regard on a controlled selection of specific "trouble-spot 91 concentrd countries where a pr ogram of source deve lopment is uartanted_ In this regard the existing critical political situation in the Far Bast definitely urrants that We continue our efforts to deve_ SOurces at a12 official establ ishments in the U.s . of Nationalist China. ACTION: 1 _ It is recomended Bureau Liaison Representat ive oral ly clear with State Department our intent ions to expZore Possibility of deve loping sources and informants on careful selected basis at the official establishments of Nationalist China in_ the U.S . {2/6 / s_QO Jnm Amnceq Etzc & cuee_i_bcf 4. J E172 PEc 10 2 If above i8 approved, there is attached a letter to New York and Washington Field advising that State Department cTearance is be ing requested 12 OCT 16 1958 4 65-53113 1 62-77287-246 c 1 65-39605 y Enc losure ddk ply JJi:egs (7) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 856 T5dlic ;OrM FOr amm @ay, izing 1op 1op 1y /3 @etpe 'NAT: Ao6 ================================================== Page 857 ================================================== Be Lsont 2 Donasho' 1 Liais_ 1_ Middleton New ` York (105-30508) (original & 3 10/3/58 for NY) Director, FBI (65-63113) INELLICENCE_COVERAGE OF' DIPLOMATIC REPREGE 'ENTATIVES OF FRICUDLF FOREIGI IATIOS CH t0 the UniEed NewtTork letters . 9/22/58 capttoned_ "De _ Nattons from Ch= I 4 0 legation Genera) of Ch New and "Consulate New Tork, I 0 CE. 0 Pield For the information Of: New York and for Offices, the Stcte Deportnent i8 be Fceningtor fourceeacaca t0 explore the : poga "Tbilitbe87-deeglepiag and {nformants on 0 carefull Lop the diplonatic establ ishments y selected bag ia in the Ts The New York and of Nationalist Ching in be advised of {lea Jeciscod Feachedtou Treld Qffices wizz regard the above reached by the State Department requeet_ furnished Eotth coptes of this communicatton are be the New York Office for its files ing regard the Consulate' General of China and 105*31022 regarding the Delegatton t0 the United Nat 105-31020 Ertrc copies are be furnished tone from Chinaa Ofiice for its files t0 the Tashington Fie la Ch New Nes regard the Conaulate General of De legatzon to the eniteakN and 105-26760 regarding the Nations from Chinge 8 4 4 Fashington Field (65-7796 3 ~W 1 8 63; 1 2 82-29607-28 (Consulate Gene '05703 Chzna , NI 8 JIM:eg? (Delegat ion to Ufr8Ct Ci 11958 3 (15) EX135 NOTE : Cover memo Donahoe to Be Zmont B1 3 JJ:eg8 , Te Bane oubject . NY by "22n8341392/59 prepored obtain the name & citizenship 0j reqveeted wF0 t0 8 General of China in NrC. NY emp loyees at the Consulate advised WFO that by another Zet dcted 8715/58 be requested to upon review 0j INS filee tn NYC; WO would Isbm beote guepiodees %tane Gie Befegatcon State Dept. regard 4 1 Ionan Pr{or to WFO covering: the' U from China: J0 Stcte Department thege_ Zeads at the Stcte Deportnent, s0n5 pos8: ibbeaytodrdeoeiopange Gouceea _ be obtcined t0 explore 'n loping. sourcese n Ioom """7X83 OCF147958 In MA IL ROOM 6V NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 857 SAC, ina, CH, inae York; ing ing ing ing ing ing ind, Torkg REC; < ing 98 /8p ================================================== Page 858 ================================================== STANDARC ForM K.6 Office Memorandwm UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DATE: October 8 , TO A _ H Be lmonth Tolson 2 @ir : Be Lmont Boardman 51 2: 1r _ Donahoe Bskz erion t FROM 5 . B Donahoe 2 Nr,_ Little Nease Parsons Rosen SUBJECT: INTCLLIGENCE COVZEA GE' 01 DIPLONIATIC Troner REPRESENTATIVER O@ FRIENDLY' FOREIGN NATIONS Clayton Tele. Room Hokloman During the recent investigation of Arthur S_ Lall, Roatl Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, Indian Delegation t0 the UN, which was approved by the Department of State_ it uS determined the New York Office that Lal 2 w S in frequent "Po88' contact with the Soviet Delegation t0 the UN and the Egyptian De legat i on to the UN . It uaS further determined that during the present year, Mohamed Riad, First Secretary, United Arab Republ ic De Legation to the Ul , has conferred_ with Call , presuma - concerning the Middle East crisis Furthemore, "The New York Times" of 9/29/58 carried an article stating thot V. K Krishna Menon, India 's Defense Minister, whi le appearing on an ABC television program on 9/28/58 declared that Chiang Ka i-shek is endeavoring to the U:S. into CL 2 war in the Ta iwan Strait crisis Fr om the above , it would: appear that whi Ze India ostens ibly claims to be neutral , her official representatives are in constant contact with representatives of countries unfriendly to the U.S . and al igned with the Soviet bZoc and als0 appear unfriendly to the U.S: It thus appears that we should to place ourselves in a pos iti on ' to . obtain current intel l igence data concerning India 's contacts wi tk those nati ons unfriendly t0 US , @S We L 2 as information on the current political si tuation in India and the activities of its representotives in the U. S The New York Office hos requested that the Bureau obtain State Department clearance for the New York Office t0 institute CL program Looking toward the development of informants and sources the Indian Consulate Genera L in New York City, @S We L 2 a3 in the. Indian Delegat ion t0 the UN . It i8 felt that this should be done and als0 sources and informants developed in the Embassy of India, Washington, D. C . rcl12/s5 Lbneuse kAttc_ c Anne4, [iz& Zu H Drally Lbeau(cwu-entzzz7s: RECOMMENDATION : U REC 65 It is recommended t the Bureau 1iaison ancon 8RE 287t3, tive oral ly clear with the Department of State our Exp1ore the possibility of developing sources and informants on a_ carefully selected basis at the of India, Washington; stfte Indian Consulate Genera New "E7ogkau;oy, Yorl and the Indian DelegaEion to the' UN 3 New Yorn City wi € 'the specific understanding that we Wi:ll. seek State Department c learance for each individua [ investigation and interview. 65-63113 105-54374 (Consulate Genera 1 of Indiu_ NW 88613 Docld-21933y ta)c1b1 New York Uity) (6) 1 2 05-Neu; ( Krbassy of Ind ia ) Page -858 2958 by bly get try {hin '67m0 Fo 1: I_ A /m 2( 1& 1)-( ~ EX136 ================================================== Page 859 ================================================== Cotter SaCs New rork (105-81096) October 15, 1953 Director, FBI (65-59075) CONSTLATE CENERAL OF VENEZIELA; MEY KORK CITI INTE:mAL SECITY VENEZUELA W7 Reurlet 9-26-58 . Jtote Departmen t clecran c@ WC $ prevtowoly obtc ined on 8-13-58 for program looking toward devel opment of 8 our ce8 0n carefully 8elected: bae 68 0 $ Vene zuelcn , EmbasSy ' Faahtngton, ). C. and oth &r Venezuelan es #ablishments i n th ts country, ifs1 deened nece:sGry ._ Accordingly , UoU are cuthoriaed t0 pr oceed wt th s uch Q progran W ith respec & t0 coptioned establ tshmen ta No actiue tnvea tigatton8 or interview8 W tth Peraons connected wtth th e cepttoned: es tablighmen t should be conduoted w i tiout speciftc Bured U au th ortty 8 inc0 th e Bureau Tus t obtetn State Depertnen & clearcnce for each such inveatigc #lon end interufewe 1 0 65-63113 Intelligence Coverage of Diplomctic 6" Representatives oj Iriendly Toreign Nationg ) G0 4r 90a4 321 tw RDG5 7 6 1958 Tolson 6s_6e13 Boardm&n Belmont NOT RECORDED Mohr 152 OcT 23 1958 Nease F3zSEC Rozen ~ 29 7958/ Tamm Trotter ton 98C1ZSEJ9 Tele. Room Vr# 'X Hollonan NWaa61i Docldx2i9gb6 C Page 859 YELLOW 'CATE udti MAILED Clay ================================================== Page 860 ================================================== 'dleton SAC , New York (105-30508) ' ( Orig and 3) @ctober 16, 1958 DirectorzBBI (65-63113-_ 22 Ellu2 INIELLIGENCE COVERACE OF DIPLOMATIC RCPRESENTA'TIVES QE' FRIENDLY FOREIGN NATIOIS IS CII captioned IeBulet 10/ 3/58 to New Cc WFO ;) 08 above. ir, J, F: jcDonnell of the State Department advised on 10/6/53.tiat tne State Department has_ 2 objection to owr exploring the possibilities 70 dasaso8i7 @t Ineootcec and injormonis on C. 'acfetuily selected 2 Ching iY the %ficicl S6 establishents of Nationalist furnished Eztra coptes 0f this comunica tion are being 8 to the New York Office for its files regard the Consulate General %f China and 105-31022 Cezagdig "Zztng DeJagatice t0 the Uni ted Eion1o5-31020 1 for it8 files copies are furnished t0 the T2O Hew YockfiJew Fegcrdind tne: ulate General of to the United Noti and 105-26760 regaraing the Delegation . ons from Cnin_ ~ Washigton Field (65-7796) 1 ~ 65-39605 (Consulate General of York, New York) 1 62-77787-246 (Delegation to the U from China) "Iz;jlu NOTE : In order to eliminate In source development in wsted tnvestigative effort wt1I not give clearance a7 establishment 2t_Wazch We have cleared our 'tateatfons nter gev: since 1958, cuthorizing field to ions eith State Depertment before Tolson sources in a perticulcrpeteldrvestigative effort in developing Boardman Belmont Mohr Nease Parsons Rosen MAILED 31 Tam ni= Z0CI 211Y: Cfoyton OCT 1 51958 Tele. Room Holloman CQNAt-F3I: Gandy MAIL ROOM NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 860 York, i70 Na being Cons Chin, Yorh, China, New State May, .3320 Trote Ks ================================================== Page 861 ================================================== 1 ~ r : Little Ne@ Iork 1041*/53 Directot, fDI REC 65 25 6*3//3 30 1 3 4 caysuutb OXHERST} IhdIn IS IWId E-136 (Durae File 16,5-54374) (Jew Xork Ffle 105-9321) IxdiAz DETEGATIQA TO TEC Vw IS e IADIA (Burecu File 10s-New) MWBJSSY O#" IDIA IS I'diA (Bureau File 105-Now ) 2 Eeurlet of 9/20/58 captioned "Gonsulate &enerol 0j Indic, IS e Indi0; Indian Delegutton t0 tne 1M , 2 7X Indio"; copica "P' e me ` ning Jarn iahed #0 the #90. 7utther reference iS made: t0 BWlc# of 5/19/58 cupttoned "Intelligence Coberage 0f Diplonotic Reprezentctives. pf 8 # Triendly Zoreign #oti079 . Depa rtuent Jf_Stute clecronee 10 8 'obtained 16/10/58 for #he Burcou; to {n3+ftut0 0 pregrG .a tned 0t 1 the development 0, individuclc;: on 6 cctefully selec #ed ba 8 connected #itth the cept toned Indian eatobliahments in Rew York Citu Grd Wosh {rgton , Da 0., 'ho con Jurn ,&h -infornation concetR {:9 Incien acttuities i" the Wn i:€d Stote? Th 18 Progrer FUst be candicted 07} 0 d{screet basis ona 70 aetiue investigatf07 Qt tnterviews "fth indiuiducls concected Wi #h capt ioned establi2Rnen ta should be nad 8 without spec fic eLtecu cuthor itus 62 +he Bureau; milat obto in specific stcte 8 De partment clearance for each {nvestigat ion and intervtew 08. 4 outltned in referenced Bulc t of: 5/19/56. r~ 0 8 Torr effort8 in regard t0 tRt8 Progrom sh o#ld be: 8 oubnitted 80 the Bureau W ithin thirty dav8 together with Vour future plans for inplenenting informant coveruge 1" the capttoned instituttons_ Ertra copiea of thtg letter ate be ing fwrn ishcd the Tolson #el York and MTo ffices for each ftle corried in the caption . Boardm an Belmont Mohr Soehincton F{el4 Office Neag 0 0 Roseos 1988-63113 (Intelltgence Coveragc of . Diplonatic Tamm Representatives of Tr iendlyy Fore &gn Xctton3 ) sn/e1 Trotter Claylon HWI: gd8 Tele. Room Holloman (12 4 Vestott 41958 NW-88613-Doeld*3249953m Page 861 SAC, IS 9 ================================================== Page 862 ================================================== Cotter SAC; Vew York (105-31099) '10-21-58 FBI (62-103139) CONEVOAET GENERAL Op_ BEAZIL CIIY IS BIAZIL Reurlet 9-26-58= obteined oltgt;_ Beryctaent elczrance is developnent of foz 4 program look Prevtously at Brezilion sources on K tovlre" Brazil ian Vashington, De selected baets teceslicy cstccoraircita {n this and other with 8uch G Accoriingly: yol Gre Gounoryzed tGeerea progrom {teh respece to to proceed No ccptioned establ {shnent 6; from captiUnedctstebinvestigationg Or {ntervi apec fiotuereal Gucnotsngens ghouic"e cond eS withpersons State Dergrtnent stnce the Burecu ucted Wztholt and interutewa clearince for ecch such must obtain inuestigetion 65-63113 Sintelligence '23p-e4298423u83 87*44187.diplongt c RDc :mtb endly 34i Nations) (5) 1 Aman 42 4o 3 25_62//3 'e 1858 NOT RECORDED 2 ons 162 OCT 23 1958 on 8 man MAIL ROOM NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1 Page 862 Directoro ing corefully Embassy: Ce 9 ccuntty, Guthority Toreign yzLLORL RUPLICAIB OcT 2 1958 MALED QEC2? e1 Room ================================================== Page 863 ================================================== 'ter SAC, New York (105-31090) 10-21-58 Dizector; FBI (62-77787-205) DELEGATION TO UITED NNTIONS FROH BAZIL, NEW YORK CITY IS BRAZIL Reurlet 9-26-58, obtuined ontots_Depactnent clecrance Wis Prevtovsly 8eteioomeor 97 gourG85 G program looking tourd Gevelopuftsn Fnbosggea on a cerefully 3elected 0zsts @uEiizgl esto62 Squentsshn7967& _ Da and other neceaaarye in %his countryg {f deemed with such 0 Accordingly: you are authorieed t0 proceed progrim Wath respect t0 captioned establ ishment fron cuptiGoed e8uGbirgeeigathon; or intervteus with -persons sPecific Bureau {shment Should be coucted ithout Jeece DepBrteeit Ulecrance foce the Bureau must obtcin 3 Cnd interviewa clectance For exch such investigstion 2 1 65-63113 (Ietelligence Covercge %f Diploctic Representatdves 0f Friendly Foreign Nations) J RDCamtb (5) YELEOW DUFLICAIE OcT >1 1958 'olson MAILED ;{cSEEDEC ele 29 {958' lohr ease arsons osen am m rotter 3OC124125844 layton ele_ Room olloman NW 886T3_Docld:324995517 Page 863 C+9 4376 ================================================== Page 864 ================================================== STANDARO Form MO. 6 Office Memorandum UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TO MR . R. R. ROACH DATE: Nouembet 10 , 1958 Tolson FROM Boardman MR . S. J. PAPICH Belmont Mohr Nease 87 N? C ov er: 2Eelnell Parsons 44 SUBJECT : COVERAGE OF NONCOMMUNIST Ra Fose Llift: m DIPLOMATIC ESTABL ISHMENTS Trotter Clayton D F Fri2 ndly Natia Tele. Room Dk IV $ Holloman 3C F: Gandy Refe rence i8 made to information recently furn ished to the Bureau by a h ighly sensitive 8outce be handled by the Wash ington Field office (wFo) ind icating that Souiet and sat tllite intelligence representatiue8 haue 0 keen: interes t in as8 istance_ be rendered by out "friendg . Ii Thegs {were referring to attaches' from Ind ia, Indpnes and Un ited Arab Republ ic wh 0 apparently boue been collecting certa in type 8 of infornation for th e Soviet and satellite representatiue8 . The forego ing aga in conf itm8 tha t the Souiets and th e satellites realige tha t representatiue8 of' noncommun ist d iplonatic e8tabl ishmen ts can be of trenendous a lue to them. Naturally , 0 n representatiue of' the Indian Embas8y hos acce 8 8 to U. S. institutions and areas no t usually acces8ib1e to the Souie 88 and 8atellite8 - Furthermore, @ representatiue- of' s uch an embassy can miz in circle8 and haue acces$ to riccns and o ther8 without be ing placed undet any particular suspic tons _ If such an ind iu idual 18 tecruited' by the Soviets , he can operate with an ercellent couetr He. preuiously haue seen in8 tances where the Sou ie t8 haue taken an interest in representat iue8 of' Latin Anerican countries apparen tly for the purpose of' rectuiting them 08 agent8 . It i8 sugge sted that wWe m ight de8 ire to re-eranine our pos ition wi th regard to th e ertent and nature of Soviet and sa tell i utilization of' the personnel of' other diplomatic e8 tabl ishments _ Altnough We already haug a certa in degree of' technical couerage , we migh t wish to giue 8erious cons ideration to an expan8 ion of' th e same _ Th i8 ma y no t be an @ppropriate time for suggest ing such a project, but we cannot overlook a poss ible gap in out ouet-all counterinteiligence couerage . It i8 bel ieved_ tha t an expans ion of coverage of' s0-ca Zed Wwt friendly diplomatic establ ishments on a ;selectiue and flerible bas is wou ld be of' ertrene "glue 1t8 txEc Bxgreau because of" the following_ l5.: 63/12- 1 Infornation deueloped could lead to 'Za podkole identity of important Soviet agents _ .24 DEC 8 :550 SJP: j lk (23) ~izen3icfrb Gar Lia i8on Sectio n 1 6 Mr . Fap ich SZZ IDDZIDU_RACE_2 NW 88613 {0fl1uli2199854938 Page 864 #qe_ 22_ F orelm ing ing i0, Ame Fnle 65-63/03 ================================================== Page 865 ================================================== Memo ich to Roach RE : COVERAGE OF NONCOMMUNIST DIPLOMA TIC ES TABLISHMENTS 2 . W e can collect valuable intelligence information as we already haue under established couerage _ We, actually may be . in a pos ition to outdo o ther agenc ie8 , such 08 in deueloping po8itive intelligence info rnation a8 0, by-produc t to out counterintell igence re8pon8 ibil ities . 3 . Erpanded couerage would setue as a strong deterrent to CIA entering into intell igence operations in the' U, S. 4. Add i t ional couerage will pe rm i t uS to ma inta in a reasonab le check on the over-all intelligence activ ities of' our "friends_ Ip Hithout such a reasonable check , We can be inclined to opetate in the dark wa iting until some th ing happens . ACTION: None . For your information. ADDEiU SBD:bbr 11/23/58 Idees sct forth kere are good and Ze have gone over tnen carefully in Nationclities Intelligence Section. These iceas and other ideas Uin i ch ha ve arigen from di scuss'i on have' been considerec _ Fowever , wni t7 present necessi ty for economy and cut-backs in our security prograns due t0 considerations , we d0 not feel any broad-scale expansi on 6de4diiiocnia of coverage of friendl countries is feasible at this time. We must operate wi thin 'tke l initations set on techn ical coverage. Nevertheless _ wi 1l adjust ava i lable techni cal 9 we can and coverage to best ieet need s. Lack of expcnsi on at this time doe8 not Taean that we will not have cove 'rage of specific si tict ion which prompted this remo, Our coverage of Soviets and satellites, which developed original data, wi 1l serve: to giqe US_ cove rage of extent to which attaches of friendly countries ore @ in accomplishing objectives of Soviets and satellites a,S will 'investi - gat ive coverage of specific cttachca mentioned which -is being mented. In any 8uch coverage ve inust remember the lac} of testrRlcions 2 (cpntinued. on Page 3) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 865 Pap 'CIA, ================================================== Page 866 ================================================== Addendu to Keno Papich to Belmont (cont inued ) RE : COVERAGS 07 NORZOLIITI ,ST DIPLORATIC ESTABLI SHEENTS On Kilitary, Air and Na vcl / ttaches of friendly countries, and tJ12 1 iaison ard freed om of action 'existing hetween them an counter- parts at Pcntagon. Zureau i: not in positior t0 effect control of thcir cctions (nd- informnat :on-gathering cbility b1 investigation on generl hcsi S. Fna t xC arc g0 ing to hcve t0 do i s t0 cttempt t0 build ~p substant icl date against those; dttaches whi cli Soviets and satellites Cre knoun t0 utilize and either' attempt t0 comprom i se: anc; U3e ther or consider P0ssihle presentalion of probl em for Stcte Department action. 3: - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 866 ================================================== Page 867 ================================================== Office Memooyndum UNITED ST 'ES GOVERNMENT 1 Belmont To tir . Be l moit 1 DATE : 12-12-58 Doncho e L Sanders Tolson FROM S..B. Donahoe 1 Hosshurg JUE Boardman Belmont 1 Ca) 1ahan Mohr Nease Parsons SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVEEAGE Op Rosen Tamm FRILNDLY DOREICI COITNTRIT3 Trotter Clayton Tele. Room Holloman SYNOBSIS: Gandy M 03 Thi3 memorand uin evaluates captioned program and recommends its cont inuation in the present form- Frogram provides for acquisition of positiue intel l igence and investigative information through three fccets: (1) Receipt o,f not ification from six. other: ag enc ies o,f Ctrival in U. S of intell igence personnel of friendly_foreign governmen (2) At specific request or wi th spec ific approva] of Deputy Und er Secretary_of State Rohert Eurphy or official des ignated by ma intenance o,f techn ical surveillances con official establ ishments 'of countries 1ocated in troubl e' areas, (3}-iTith prior State Department approva] _ development of 1ive sources wi thin establ ishnents of fri countries, as Buredu' s intelligence und investigative requirenents demand extens i on 0f Operat ion under first category; instituted November, 1954, ";overdg e is 3mooth and serving useful putpose in keeping UlS inforied of identities 0f foreign intell igence personnel in U: costs nor ina l , involving princ ipal ly index; procedures dnd sma] 1 anount of supervisory t ime Seat o.f Government _ at Coverage ud er second category: first cons idered in October, 1955, and instituted tuo months later, has been source intell igence data O,S. well US investigative informct of highly va L ua b] e has mad e nighly laudatory comments on vo ] ue of macerici State Department foreign policy. Actual cost figures on techn ical in formulati on of not @ u i 1able; noted, survei llances conducted howevet , that in three years establ i shments of 14 separate foreign countries have been affordel technical coverage, most2y on short-term bcs is of one to three months: but in five instances on con t inuing basis (Egypt since France since 10-31-56, Syria since 8-16-57, and Iraq and Jordan S 12c23;16-583, ince Technical coverag e of these establ i shents is designed to be elastic and tailored prinarily to meet intelligence needs of out Government_ Development 0f 1 ive sources: (catetory three above) i8' sound counterintell igence procedure of Zong stand ing . Our efforts in this directed at friendl foreign countries were brought under captioned program in "1958 with adoption of pol that before cont inuing efforts previously instituted or undertaking' future efforts involving colntry not previously cons idered= 9 we would c] edr olr intentions wi ti State Department t 0 Gvo id Wzs t ing investigdtive endedvors. "e curten: 62-63113 Taa IPRF : nt h Ie DEC 17 1958 DEC Win r8642-Deeld3249955 #Page 802 ts, him, endly: S.; ing fheld Eoy, icy REC_10 (6)/6'6 19 ================================================== Page 868 ================================================== #enorandlun to. Kr. Belmont Ie: INTELLIGENCE COVZEACE OF DPIENDLY DOREIGI COUNTRIES 65-63113 have 21 1ive sourc es in establ ishunents ojf eight countries and 62 potent ial sources now under developnent assigned in establ ishments 0,f 12 countries. This phcse of intel l igence coverag e i s sound enhances 5 Bureau' 8 prestige 1s intelligence agency, and is bas ed on long-range plan- Costs involved are those arising from intens thorough field investigations 0f potent icl sources (generally American empl oyees in foreign establ ishnents ) . Such costs considered fully justified 'in vi ew of Owt respons ibil ities in the internal security field and as an intell igence agency_ Ezamples cited t0 illustrate internittent phases of capt i oned program undertaken CS need for coverage arises, and t0 explcin monner in wh ich other programs contribute t0 ouT coverag e in this field_ Based on detailed ana l ys i % is concluded tnat capt ioned progran is working efficiently and effectively with due regard for cost factors and administrative controls. ACTION: It is recommended this program be cont inued in its present form t this: time: Eeanc] ys is and re-evc] uat i on of the program ui22 be undertalen in s iy morths . DELAILS: 0 The purpose of this nemorandu is t0 evaluate and anal yze our program concerned with intell igence coverage of friendly foreign countries_ The memorandu recommends the cont inuat ion of this program in its present fori with provisions for re-evaluat i on and reanalysis in s ix months_ conduct Basic Bureau policy and for several years has been, to investigations of individuals represent ing "friendly" foreign countries (those outs ide the Soviet bloc) in instances where receive allegations that such individuals are engag ing in acbheteieg in violation of out 1avs or otnerwise constitute a security menace. (65-63113-5) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 n ing . ives iS , is, only 4868 ================================================== Page 869 ================================================== iemorandu t0 Zr. Belmont Re: INTELLIGENCE (OVERAGE OFi IRTENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRTES 65-63113 This pol icy hcs peen, deve]oped over yecrs of experi erce . {e ar e faced wit} the probl em o.f having literally hundreds of representat ives of friendly foreign nct i0ns ass igned t0 official and d iplomat ic establ ish nents in the U. S . and accredi ted to' our Government in connect ion with their official dut ies_ The probl em of discharg ing out responsibil ity for the internol security of the country and warding off the menace, which could be credted by 0 security threat issuing fron any on e off these foreign government officials necessitates the devis ing-:and following 0f some procedures which wi 12 place US in C position to acquire informat i on regarding activities on the part of such official which might be detrimental to this country'8 security: The 1954 CO,S e involving Joseph Sidney Petersen, which resulted in comprom i8 ing commun ications intelligence material with Netherlands officials, vividly brought t0 our attent ion the question whether We should ma intain invest igative coverag e 0f the activities of al1 representatives of friendly foreign governments in the U; S. 4 careful study of the probl em at that time left US with the conclus ion that in order to establ ish such- 'coverage as would effectively revea] an operat ion such as that occurring in the Petersen case, it would be necessaty t0 ma intain both techn ical and phys ical surveillances on d ipl oma t ic offictals and official establ ishnents in the U, S. of all friendly foreign countries. No that olt intensified coverage of Soviets and sctellites alone required over 610 Agents at that t it us concluded that manpower expend i ture would S eem to negate following @ s imi lar program with,regard to non-Soviet bloc officicls and establ ishnents (65-63113-1 ) Tck ing @ more realistic approach, we immedictely (November, 1954) did two things: (1) Alerted 12 field offices to the probl em and issued instructi ons des igned t0 help cope with it, (2) Informed s ix other agencies of our Government of olt responsibil it ies in this field and asked them to notify US of the arrivals in the U. S of a11 foreign intell igence officials, even though their presence in this country m _ ight be under working arrang ements with one of tne six agenc i es involved: (65-63113-1 through 5 ) Since November, 1954 , ue have coordinated into captioned: progran two pos itive counterintel ] igence procedures which have been. in US e for many years: (1) Technical surveillance coverage in: the U: S. of official establ ishnents of friendly foreign countries Zocated in "tro : 1 < ' areds. (65-63113-40 ) (2) Devel opnent of 1 ive sources in such establte - ments. (65-63113-89) NI-88643_Docld:32199554 Fjga any Jr. , ting ine, key ================================================== Page 870 ================================================== Tfemorandun to Tir , Belmont Re : INTELLIGENCE COTERAGE Of FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES 65-63113 This program has U twofold purpose, first, to acquire information concerning the ident it ies and act ivities of official of foreign governnents in the U; 8econdly: to produce personne} informat i on concern ing foreign countries wh ich wilh intell igence its over-all intell igence assist the Bur eau in formulat ing pol icy in the Tieloncfbilterect the Department 0f State in ag enc i es in connection with o,f internati oncl reletions , and other accompl ish this theit foreign intell igence functions - To d iscussed in 'detauiPoeee three separate and distinct facets Ore utilized , hereinafter. LL)_Acguisition of_Inforation fror Other_Agencies @s to_Identities Eoreign_Intelligence Personnel in U. Sa of On 11-18-54 letters were directed to. the Department Central Intell igence Agency; Assistant Chief 8ftbcaDepGotnentedligeace; Departnent of the Army; Office of Na va 1 Intell igence; Office igence, Investigctions, Department of the Air Force; and; Nat ional of Special Ag 4 copy waS furn ished to' Assistont Attorney 'Security Security Division, of the Department to advise hin ofeteeaBu Internal act ion. These 1etters pointed: out that informa the Bureau' s in 1 nunber 0f instances ind t ion had been received "friendly" nations had 'iccting that representat ives 0f so-cal led best interests engag ed in intel] igence act ivities against the of the U. S The ccse invol Joseph Sidney Petersen, Jr. 9 UCS cited CS an exampl e. It WCS not ed of friendly countries in sore instances that representat ives their governments officially in deal were stationed here to represent instances intell ing with U. S. ag enc i es and in ctier frequently niellegeoce representat ives of these foreign countries U: S ed our country t0 confer vith representatives of various agenc ies_ It ws observed that frequently the Bureau Ws not officially not ified of the arrivals of many of these_foreign representatives and the poss ibility ex isted that such governnent while in this country engage in intell persons might @genc ies of our Government igence miss ions not knoun to the sponsoring their visits. In ouT 1etters of 11-18-54 We requested the six agenc i es involved to notify US when informat ion Was received that representative of a foreign governnent an intell igence also t0 1et uS know in the Ws proceeding t0 the U: S. and arrangement with such event of these agencies set up C 1iaison informat ion foreign representat ives . Ie pointed out this and WCS need ed to guide US in discnarg ing oUr respons ibil iti: 9 at the same t0 enabl e US to advise the interested Cg ency. NW 88613_Docld: 32199554 Eu S0 ; ency: ving any times ================================================== Page 871 ================================================== Zemorandum t0 #r. Belmont Re : INTELLIGENCE COTERAGE O1 IRIENDLY . FOREIGN COUTRIES 65-53113 the event we received informat ion indicating @ foreign intel l ig ence representative UCS act ing outside the scope 0f his approved activit ies We askced that informat ion off this 1atter nature be cal ] ed t0 our attention if received by one of the recipient agencies&t0 assist LS in el iminat ing unnecessary inquiries and concentrat ing :on matters deserving the most cttent ion. We 'requested Cll s i% ag enc i es t0 furn ish US the identities 0f any foreign intell igence representatives then in the U. S. and to provide US on @ cont inuing basi s dcta with respect to future arrivak: of such bot;h in instances where working attang enents existed and otherwise. 13-1 through 4 ) Since our letters of 12-18-54, 012 six of the recipient agenc i es nave furnished datc of the nature requested _ A current anal yS i s o,f these data hus shown thot informat ion provided by ict ional Security_Agency, while quite complete, has been of 1ittle operat i onal va ] ue_ This is Occusioned by the fact thct Nat i onal Security Agency is not @n operat i ona ] ag ency and foreign government representatives entering the U::" S. t0 consult vith Na t i onal Security Agency personnel would normally be expect ed to be connected wi th service agenc i es of their cun governnents; however, the data_ furnished by: Nat i ona 2 Security Agency aTe of va lue _ The nanes of the individuals furnished are indexed in our files and, if the coverage discussed in categories. two and three below produc es informat ion indicating that 0.j these foreign intell igence representat ives becone operat ional contrary t0 the purpose for which arrived in this country, We are in a position t0 ident ify them through indices checks and establ ish immediately the ident ity oj the U. 8.-sponsoring agency: 3inc e November, 1954, We have 1ecrned of n0 instances through this procedure wherein foreign representat ives admitted to this country under Nat i onal Security Agency sponsorship_ have become operat i onal ot in any other Manner created a security threat of invest igat ive interest t0 the Buredu: In many instances the informat ion furnished by the five ag enc ies other than Iat ional Security Agency has related to foreign intel] igence personnel on an operat ional 1evel and frequently is subm itted under the name of the individual concerned This is reviewed the respons ibl e supervisot , who checks files and takes any required act ion; such #S, institut ing invest igat referrul to field for 5' NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Ragar8zt ceps esentative8 65 631. any they by ion , ================================================== Page 872 ================================================== Elemorandun to Er. Beliont Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE 0F FRIEIDLY FOEEIGN COUNTRIES 65-63113 informat ion, or marking for indexing Open of ctive cas es on ' such foreign personnel is dependent upon the @UC ilability in our files or receipt. of allegat ions of violdt i ons 0j ouT Zaws or activities constitut ing a security menace in 1ine vith our bas iic policy cited above. This facet of: captioned progrum is operat ing smoothly and 70 changes are required at this t ime: Its va ]ue in keeping US informed of the identities of foreign intelligence representatives presently in tne U. 3 . at any given t ime is self-evident Its costs are non inal 9 involving prinarily that Cmount required by the indexing of names and the reviewing of incoming material Bureau supervisors. If field investigat i ons are instituted, the other costs would be those result ing from investigations which the Bur eau mlst conduct to discharg e its respons ibil it ies in the internal security field _ (2)_Haintenance 0j Techn i cal Surveillances on Establ i shent8 of Selecied FriendZy Foreidi Governnents Recognizing @ 4ap in our intelligence coverag _ e of friendly governments, on 10-21 -55 Uie discussed. Wi tn Deputy Under Secretary 0f State Robert Hurphy the quest i on of institut ing 1 imited discreet techn ical surveillances on official establ ishients of selected foreign not ions , princ ipally those Zocct ed in world troubl e areas. [r. Eurphy us quite recept ive to this ided , stat ing that 1 imited coverage sufficiently flezible to change with chang ing world cond itions might be highly desirabl e. Ajter further discuss ions; it WS agreed tkat & program "progressive" in nature would be instituted _ By this Kr _ Eurphy expla ined that he did not feel that 011 desirable coverage should be institut ed at a g iven date but rather that: coverage should be instituted on one country at a time CS moving events abroad might dictate On this bas this phase of capt ioned program Us initially instituted based on C specific request from Er . Murphy on ' 12-5-55 that we place techn ical survei llances 072 a1 1 Egyptian diplomat ic establish- ments in U; S. (65-63113-37, 39, 40 , 43, 48) Since techn ical surveillances (with dates of durat ion) have been placed on establ ishnents of tne fol lowing countries at the spec ific request or vith the specific approval of Lr . Eurphy or an 0ftficial of his office designcted by him t0 act in this matter: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Bage-842 ing only by only iS, then, ================================================== Page 873 ================================================== Lemorandum t0 Lir , Belmont Re: IIJTELLIGENCEL COVERAGE OF FRIZNDLY : FOREIGN . COUTRIES 65-63113 Country Durat i on File References 1 Egypt 123236; to present 65,-58070-59 , 64 2 Afghanistan to 3-10-56 65-50354-15, 50 3. Brazil 7-18-56 to 9-19-56 100-407049-10 , 24 4 Syr id '8-14-56 to 10-12-56 56 , 73 12-19-56 t0 3-18-57 82-77787-226-26, 93 , 41 816-35 t0 present 5 Nicaraguc t0 10-30-56 100-143895-76 , 104 Iraq 10-16-56 t0 3-7-57 105-64215-3 9-25-52 t0 11-25-57 65-55156-28, 123, 160 7-16-58 t0 present 62-77787-282-22, 38 8 Bol ivia 1 1-7-56 to 12-13-56 65-52316-21 _ 35 Ind ia 11-28-56 t0 -16.57 62-77787-257-274, 297 , 7-24-58 t 8-7-58 325. 329 9 Scud i Arapia 7-28-57 to '8-28-57 14 10 - -lgeria 10-24-57 to 1-10-58 185-62793-3,- 26 , 36 11_ ronce 10-31-56 to, present 1421 1440 12 Tun isi d 3-4-58 t0 10-16-58 5-30170-&;, 45, 135 13 _ Jordan 6-6-58 to 7-7-58 65-61885-104, 121 7-16-58 t 0 present 105-38566-29 14. Yemen 7-19-58 to 9-25-58 105-58065-142, 186 The technical survei llance phase of capt ioned program is des igned to be elastic and is. tailored primarily to meet thle intel ] igence needs of Olt Governnent in making high-level decisions and in establ i sh- ing U: S. pol icy t0 cope vith internat ional crises . That it ha $ peen successful in tnis respect i s evidenced by highly 1auda cominents and express i ons of appreciat ion made by individuals of other departments, principally of the Departnent of State. For example, on 11-29-56 Deputy Under Secretary of State Robert Iurphy addressed 1 persona] letter t0 the Director stating in- part, "I wnt to express the Department '5 appreciat i on t0 and the Bureau for the special coverage which you have been providing US during these recent weeks_ The material has been immens_ valuable to uS in keeping abreast of fast-noving events and devel opments in the international situat ion and has been ofgreat assistance to uS in the formulat ion of pol icy. I knoU) that this work hos meant extra hours and ezpense. (65-63113-61 ) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 873 tory yoll ely ================================================== Page 874 ================================================== Z.emorandum t0. Er. Be lmont Re: INTELLIGEICE COTERACE O1 FZIENDLY DORCIGII COUNTIIES 65-63113 Aside fron producing high-level intell igence data, these techn ical surveillances hove been the sourc of injormat ion regarding activities ~of foreign government representat ives of stech a nature. ds to require Burecu investigative cttention. In such instances active invest igat i ons ha ve been instituted _ Figures on the actual cost of the techn ical surveillences instituted under this progrcm Cre not Cva ilabl e. In the past the New York,and Washington Field Offices, which have hand 1 ed C1 1 of tnese techn ical surve i] lances , have' est imated cost on C prorated bas is by merely dividing toto2 salaries of personnel hand ] ing a1l techn ical survei llances by . the umber 0f surveillances hand 1 ed at the_noritoring plants_ To correct this Ib Number SAC Letter 58-1 dated 11-21 ordered the field t0 Subi i t cost figures in the future which more @cc urately portray actuc) cost of particular techn ical survei llance. In the next sem i annua] evalvat ion of this program, therefore, actua] cost figures wi 11 be avd i labl e cnd will be reported (3) Developient of Dive Sources in_Diplomatic_Establ ishnents of ErieneLy Foreidw Countries. For severcl years We have on @ highly selected basi s vnder- taken prograns to develop 1 ive sources in official establ ishments 0f foreign countries when our invest igative and intel l igence needs hna ve required extens ion; of coverege. This has aluxys been done on the most careful and discreet busi s ana the procedures fol l oued in imp] enent ing such prograns had @ one forvrd vithout a hitch unt i 1 1958 In that nonth, the Department of State decl ined to give clearance for intervi ews with individuals at tne Pakistani, German, and Turkish Enbass after having granted; specific clecrances for investigat ions of these individuals . State Department decl inations Were based Primarily on the fact that these three countries were friendly and thct if intervi eus of embassy personnel unete reported to embassy officials, this coula siroin relat i ons between those countries and the U. S: Refusal of cl earance for such interviews of course, within the Frerogative of the State Department which mus t tale into cons iderot i on quest ions 0f internat ional relations . Fowever, the point involved UaS that, while that Departnent had issued cl ecrances Jor invest igat i ons o.f prospect ive inforncnts,, it8 subsequent denials for interuiews wi th1 them nad; resulted in cons iderable usted NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 874 -58 any Zeys ies, ULS , key ================================================== Page 875 ================================================== L.emorandum to Zir . Belmont 2e : INTELLICZICE_COVZRAGE` O1 IRITNDLY FOREICI COUNTRIES 65-63113 invest igat ive efforts on our part . this nature, we adopted tne' pol To Cvo id recutrences 0f instances o,f Depertment of State before Glohocy_ing~ Leer;ne_ Our intentions with the investigctive effort_ In this the field 80 expend any CS to our object ives @t the manner We put. State Department on notice State to secure cl earance outset in order that when Wje return t0 CL particuler ind ividual , for the investigat ion and intervieu 0.f del icate internat We wi 1 1 not be deni ed c] earance: 0f i ona 1 relat ions_ (65-631_ on the grounds 13-89) foreign ojBclcttestdbies 5-20-58, 12 offices in Uhose in the establ ishents are Zocated wete territories developnent of sources and informants advised that our efforts friendlu foreign nat ions should be in establ ishnents of be directed toward devel opment based primarily on need and should ost ens friendly 0f sources in the establ ishents ind icat ion the specific foreign countries (1) where there "{s8dectiitet Soviet bloc; (2) Ushere the country is8 drift tourd al ignment with the serious pol itical or reifhfarytuatsos in & Datticular country involves pos ihle revolut i 'Ccta3{6ytind:goo&h] internat iona] rom ificat t 0 produce va ] uabl e and good potenticl ex ists for chciBur_ or establ ishents in the e telli?ecs S; e datc tnrougn coverage 6f doplonctEcrecu investigatiue nee& The 12 or (3) where there i s a clear ond present must be secured prior t0 offices were informed that Bureau authority informants Wtenid Goplbnctictistc1l ismnertoran 10 develop sources and olts ide the Soviet bLoc, Gt establ ishnents of @ specific country t0 ne ed and potent ial Unich t ine compl ete data mUs t be furnished that , 'i f such C benefit 0.f such @ program - The field CS matter with the program is just ified 9 the Bureau Will uS inforned the Burecu Wi]l Stcte Departnent. Folloving State then discuss the not ify the interested field Department_clearance, program. However , further Burecu offices t0 initiate the the investigat ion and interview cuthority Will st i22 be required for clearance Wil] be sought in of eachultospect; since State Department connection with each of these Since our red irection of this (65-63113-90) 1958, Dith prior State Depcrtment phase of captioned program in dct ion or cont inued act i on clearance We have instituted in official establ ishments previous]y. instituted t0 develop. 1ive sources column ` beside the name of the countries 1isted bel Ow. The first active sources of each shows the number of 1958) and deuelecer to date (including thoee" dabeloped resently cons iderct second c0] Lmn shovs the number st prior to ion . i12 under #NVe8861E-Eeeldaz1 '875 icy By ibly ing onaty steps. Zaya _ country Zay, Page; ================================================== Page 876 ================================================== Ti emorandum t0 @r . Belmont Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF DRIENDLY DOREIGI COUNTRICS 65-63113 Country Developed Sti22 Under Serial Reference: In To Da t e Considerat ion 65-63113 1 < Israel 2. United Arab Republic 2 Saud i Arabia 2 2 Eracon 1 3 1 83 Iran Yemen 9 Sudan 6 10= Venezuela ; 2 18-Green 11_ Brazil 122 12 Nat i onol ist China 1'3 1,24 13 Ind ia 6 132 140 Tunisia 1 134 82 135 actua_ The abque figures refer to present and potent ial sources do connected with official Ot diplomatic establ ishments _ not relate to sources not connected with the establ actually report ing information regard activities ishments but of information the sources provide thereina The type movements and identities ranges a12 the Uxly from data on sources have on of officials to cryptographic ma t erial . These the bas is for several past occasions: provided informat ion forn contacts: active invest igat ions of foreign officials and /or theit Most 'of the work involved in this phase of captioned rests with the field _ Each person considered i s the program separate, thorough intens iue subject of a imed at American investigation: Our efforts are generally tightly control employees in foreign establ ishnents and have been Zed , @s evidence by the 1ack 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 handl ing produc sources Costs Gre considered fully justified s ince s0unc counterintelligence coverage requires sources vhich can produce not 10 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 2Rage-876 3 1ly They ing ing ing ================================================== Page 877 ================================================== Meiorandum to ur. Belmont Re: INTELLIGENCE COTERAGE 0F FRIENDLY FORCIGN COUNTRIES 65-63113 invest igative data but also intell igence information of va lue t0 US and other agencies in 'ing policy and mak ing decisions _ 0 The Bureau is expected to produc e intell igence data and we can anticipate criticisn aS Well @s operat ional moves by other ag enci.es to fill the vacuum if our operations d0 not produce necessary intell igence. Sound source progroms re based on long-range planning and require forwrd thinking t0 get results. Scranbl for sources in reoctions to probl ens would const itute 1 most undesirabl e substitute and give rise to justified criticisr in a field where the Bureau takes pride in excel l ing . Internitient Phases and Tie_In_with Other Erograns While captioned program C urtently foll ows three principal facets, CS described hereinbefore, CS the need arises we institute speciel types of coverage for som e particular purposes. For exampl e , ct tne spec ific request on 1-22-57 of Deputy Under Secretery of State Robert Murphy (who stated Secretary of State Dul les WClS awre o,f the request ana would discuss i t with the President) , we conducted highl y del icate coverage at Blair House from 1-30-57 t0 2-9-57 during @ State visit of King Ibn Saud of Saud i Arabio o Because of this coverage, we were abl e to furnish most importunt intelligence informa t i on t0. the President within n inutes of its. product ion, This is the instance wi tlin 0uT knowl edg e wherein this highly del icate coverage has be en ut il ized; but , through arrangements effected by our Liaison Sect i on and instal lations perfected by olr Laboratory, We are in @ posi t ion t0 afford similar-type. coverag e at Blair House alnost at moment 's notice in the future if the President S0 desires. (62-1045322 Another exampl e of inst itut ing special coverage on. a need basi s relates to a series of burglaries of foreign official establish- ments and residences which cropped up last summer in Vashington and: New York On 7-31-58 We alerted New York and Washington Field Offices t0 the possibil that the il]egal entries have been for sonething other than criminal purposes and instructed that these incidents be followed closely with Zocal police authorities- W e- checked wi th the Central Intel] igence Agency and were advised that Ag ency Ws not involved directly or indirectly: Through our coverage of various precincts of the Zocal police departments, We have _found that 011 bui one o.f these hurg Lari es hdve cppeared to have been for crimina] purposes; the on e except ion relates t0 the burglary of the residence of an Indian official in FTashingt on . We are cont inuing {0 fol ] ow the 1atter inc ident wi th the police in Cn effort to 'detereir an intell igence operat ion UJCLS involved = 0 (65-63113-112, 118, 119, 123, 125, 120, NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page_877 12 only guid ing only City: ity may ================================================== Page 878 ================================================== Hemorandum t0 Er . Belmont Re: IDTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES 65-63113 Wh i 1 e the forego ing discussion portrays thetypes o.f coveruge afforded under instant program; it by no meuns describes the full extent of out coverage of_friendly foreign officials and establ i shnents: For exampl e, the ram Progran) produces v0l un inous intel l igence data on these officials and establ ishments_ Und er the Intens ification Program_ 9 as Z ong ag 0 CS 6-9-53, SAC Letter 53-41 instructed the field 10 scrut inize carefully any ossociat i ons and contactspetween Soviet personnel and diplonat ic representatives of other countries where there Cre indicat ions tnat C person is being S ing l ed out for specific cttent ion. 4 cCs e of this ncture WCLS developed when @ Soviet cultura] attache inl 1953 attempted to develop as agents for the Soviets two Iranian officials 9 one of whom We_ subsequently turned into @ Bureau doubl e agent_ (65-63113-5) Under the prograr involving name checks by the Bureau and other intel] igence dgenc i es on all foreign governnent officials entering the U. S. $ We have the benefit of derogctory informat ion on friendly foreign officials at the time enter the U: S This constitutes 1 type of: coverag e hand ] ed; not as & part o,f capt ioned program , but @S @ s epara te program in itself. Conclusions. Our program concerned wi th intell igence coverage of friendly foreign countries is operating effectively &nd efficiently. On C cont inuing basis, it produces informat ion of va ] ue to out invest igat ive requirements, to our intell igence requirenents , and for budget purposes . For the most part, the prograr consists of 0 coordination of accepted investigative and intell igence procedures for the purpose of proper direct redirect ion vhen ind i cated and administrative controls _ It has not required any over-all incredse in manpower. From our cutrent analys n20 changes are indicated at this time. An informative menorandum has been prepared for supervisors in the Nat ional ities Intell igence Sect ion, where all coverage of friendly foreign nat ions is handl ed, in order that may be clte 0f the cont inuing need for coordination of this program and a]ert tt0' any redirection Which might increase its efficiency or improve our coverage_ { 12 NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 (Anag they ion , iS9 they w ================================================== Page 879 ================================================== Ttnand Torm m0. 0 Office Mem andum UNITED ST ~ES GOVERNMENT TO A. F Belmont DATE: 29 , 1959 Telson" _ ~Beimon PROM S. Bo Donahoe Deloa McGuie Mohr Parsons SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF Rosen Tomm FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES: Trotter W.C. Sullivan Tele. Room Holloman We have controlled program desi gned t0 develop live soutces in diplomatic establishments of countries outside Soviet 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 impl ications (such as Middle East crisis, Cuban revolution, Panamanian invasion, etca), Program has paid off in sound benefitso Recognizing delicacy of contacting and developing such; sources and close interrelationship wi th problems of international relations and developments We consult State Department regulaP1y on our objectives and intentionso For example, when ur feel 1 particular country i $ logical target for developent of sources in their establi shments in U:S: we clear wi th State to be certain agree and t0 insure that We are not running into risky foreign policy si tuatione If agree t0 country as target we then clear wi th State on each investigation of potential source relating t0 that country: Providing investigation favorable uk then go back aga in to obtain clearance from State for interview with potential source: These initial interviews are conducted under pretext wi th idea of assessing their attitude: stability, cooperativeness, etc, We then decide whether t0' go back and actually solicit cooperation in furnishing data. We ate running into problem here in that after State has cleared country as and has cleared individual investigations they are to0 often tecletiag clearance for interviews on basi s potential results not commensurate wi th risk involved This failure to clear final step after passing on risk aspect twi ce before results in wsteful expenditure of investigative time and these turndouns at this point are bound: t0 have initiative-destroying effect on field officesa We have been dealing wi th Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs in State whi ch lacks real authority in this regard and must go back t0 geographical desks whi ch are super-cautious, have o real concept of intelligence objectives,,and, tend t0 doun interview s unne 'cessarily. "1533 1 Kr; Bezacoe LI JUL 1 1S5C Mr . Roach 84 #52 e 3;8 Mr : Bar-lett Mr _ Mossburg NW 88613656833239514 ;,6 0 JUL 6 1959 Page 879 May t Reatu they they bzzirnt 1 2 J REC" ================================================== Page 880 ================================================== Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES 65-63113 To rectify this problem we propose that our liaison representative di scuss this problem wi th Deputy Under Secretary Robert Murphy uho has firm grasp of intelligence functions and wi th whom in past we have discussed and wrked out means of effecting sensitive intelligence coverage both on our initiative and at his requesto If he i s receptive_ to clearing such: matters personally We will wrk out praCEicaL me Zhod of_clearing Iy4 "@En"im "our inx country Actoi targets and 80ua Jl #u {er VRIT%- Lt) 7 individual investigations and interviewse Te can poine out Eo Tim that Teapprvach entire problem with di scretion and conduct initial interviews under sui table pretext_ Murphy has the: over-all knowledge to steer us auy from extremely sensitive countries at outset rather than u i ting for intervieus to be proposed and at same time knous intell igence enough to realize risks must sometimes be takeno If ue can work something out wi th Murphy it i s believed we can better results and still afford Bureau protection of State clearanceo ACTION: Recommend our 1iaison representative 00 H: Bartlett di scuss this matter ui th Mr. Murphy along above lines to see if something practical can be worked out. Ithik +h's I$ necessery Q GK} NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 880 TY get Osaln ================================================== Page 881 ================================================== Sndamd pomm M0 m Office Men vdum UNITED S GOVERNMENT To Ao H: Belmont I' DATE: June 17, 1959 Tolson Be Imont PROM Sa Bo Donahoe DeLoach McGuire Mohr Parsons SUBjBCT : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF Rosen Tamm FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES Trotter 9.95" W.C: Sullivan Tele. Room Hollongn" This is controlled program to develop live sources Gana in diploatic establishments of countries outside Soviet bloc aimed at producing investigative and intelligence data on countries drifting towrd Soviet bloc and on "trouble spot- m1 countries: Ve have recognized delicacy of developing sources wi thin establishments of ostensibl friendly countries and in view of close interrelationship wi ly queetdors of foreign policy ue have in past regularly consulted Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs in State Departnent to be Certain We were not' running into risky foreign policy situation wherebys if State not consulted, State could later out activities nad posed serious problems. To insure out efforts sayia not Tun afoul of foreign policy considerations We adopted "1 "3-step procedure: (1) we had 1iaison check with State orally When Ue selected particular countty as logical target; (2) if State agreed on terget country We , by individul letters, secured State clearance priot to investi gation of each potential source; and (3) if investigation favorable We , by individual letters, secured State clearance for initial interview with potential source to assess potential, reliability, stabil etca This gave State three points where could advise US out objectives wete too considering foreign_policy implications. As noted in my memo '5-2gk19" this has not wrked satisfactorily because State has consistently uaited until step (3) to decline clearance after we had expended considerable effort. It wWas noted that in dealing wi th Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs We Wete dealing with super-cautious group wnich Zacked real authorityo In view of wsteful expenditure of effort created by this situation it ws recommended ue have liaison to Under Secretary of State Robert Murphy, uho is snouiedgeabieuoy intelligence functions, to wrk out something practical. On 6-2-59 this us discussed with Murphy by Out liaison representative, 0. Ho Bartlett, lurphy did not know Ue had been having this problem and said he wuld appreciate 'OUt coming to him on these matters and depending on] each individual case he wuld make determinationo He suggested Bartlett come to him and give_ him facts Ietterhead memo 0t other system Bureau desired and he would bhezegterheapprenal mned,ateiy or: check where necessary. 5 Enclosure REC: Mro Belmont 1 [I JUL 7853 Mr. Donahoe to 1 Hr; Rocchurg NW 'DocUro15g5e}et0 JUL & 35J L 33 ' Page 881 ity' they Sujfz-vitor SEC' S & Mene_ Int 10-51 INT Wr Nat Wnv NAT: ================================================== Page 882 ================================================== Memorandu Donahoe to Belmont Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES In view of Murphy' s willingness to cooperate wi th US on this We have studied out to see if ue can streamline oUt "3-step" procedure to elim Ggcez #onecessarvepapersoreamot him and for Bureau and to teduce liaison contact wi th him on such matters to minimu So as not t0 tie up procedure with "red tape. "1 We feel Ue can best do this, and sti1l give us adequate safeguard of State clearance, by following procedure: (1) when We select country aS logical target u Wi11 write memo outlining reasons and have liaison orally discuss wi th Murphy to determine if he agrees and at same time to secure his clearance for vety discreet investigat ions of potential sources which We wi 11, thereafter, select (1iaison notation on memo wi1l constitute Bureau record of clearance of country and individual investigations) ; ((2) where we desire t0 interview 0 potential source We wi 11 prepare 0 letterhead memo which liaison wi 11 deliver t0 Murphy: This memo will indicate We propose to conduct interview under suitable pretext and wi 11 concisely sumarize identitys background 9 citizenship, position occupied, and other pertinent factors disclosed during investi AGuroau Liaison in delivering this memo will then note on yellow_ 'Bureau copy) uhether Murphy clears interviews or not and this wi1l setve @S Bureau recordo If Murphy declines an individual clearanae Iiaison wi1l deternine whether declination iS strictly governed facts relating to that case ot uhether Jie?bhotiels foreign PoYiGe= situation has changed t0 such extent We stop out efforts concerning that particular countrya This wi 11 eliminate needless effort. Te have completed investigation %stanke Samuel Aa Yatt iram- Bhole, Assistant to Procurement_ Officer at 774744 Enbassy; t Wno whiie born in India, is U:S: citizen @S is his entire fam Investigation has been favorable and Bhole has been critical of Indian condit i ons and iciesa Vashington Office desires authority to interview wi 11 make no effort t0 direct his activities during initial contact, and foresees no possibility of embarrassment from this initial contacto RECOMMENATIONS: (1) Recommend our licison representative deliver attached letterhead memorandum on Bhole to Murphy to obtain his clearance for this proposed interview 6/,8/s7 Jllu ciucusac& Aetci ) Duxytit~ Gej23j87 Jju Hiuplys Zru1o-ncX Lrzie-ueb- 6HuLz . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 2 Page 882 ily: eeportedlyield pol him, ================================================== Page 883 ================================================== Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES ((2) Recommend our iiaison representative at same time discuss proposed system wi th Mro Murphy to be certain it wi l1 meet his needs and if he is agreeable recommend We institute this procedure and eliminate contact wi th Bureau of Security and Consular Affairs on this program. 4/22/49 SyEm LeciGL_zbeck Ju: Jueyly : (3) At same time recommend liaison discuss with Mr: Murphy oUt existing_target countries of Uni ted Arab Republic, Saudi Arabia, Irag, Irans- Lebanon, Jordan, Yemen, . Sudan, India, Israel, Venezuela, Brazil and Nationalist Ch = determine if he agrees t0 these targets; and obtain clearance for discreet investigations of selected individuals aS potential sources recogni We wi 1l give him written data and seek specific individual clearancee before we interview potential source. S/i&.5 23j17 Ebvn Tt Gcunzla+ Ecaeuxiz-6 mLCk Fle &zlurs( 6 kt -nben-Zze& pr7ny xirez Zxt h uLLl Mtnz te %tsp srizliuilelr 071 @aze_ 7al~ 5' thdib & Zj.: 4772447 Zhet @aenzu Inisua ~uich Lae Xr "pnklen Uharn >uZlape/ 2 m' / ZhlfrnZsv, Jk aaie tlu feAuuruzLi Ehar Suctrns Mtir cs Emfaprrri n+c&768~~ inLuluxr , ~2J+-3_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 883 ina; zing Tehyt Fme @trr mii ================================================== Page 884 ================================================== Office Meror dum UNITED ST= ES GOVERNMENT To :A. ` H. Be Lmont DATE : June 25, 1959 Tolson Be PROM :S. B: Donah oe JUNE DeLoach McGuire Parsons Rosen SUBJBCT: INTELLIGENCE COV ERAGE OF' FRIEN DLY FOREI GN COUNTRIES (SEMIANN UAL .EVALUATION) Trotter W.C. Sullivan Tele. Room Holloman Re Ten 0 12-12-58 evaluating capti oned program and Gandy anolyzing result 8 .since its incept i on . Th i s i s reevaluation and report on resllts during past 8 iT-month period. Origin: Ba si c program inaugurated in 1954 and expanded in 1955 and 1958 . Purpose: To pr ovide for acquisition of positiue intelligence and inve st i got ive inf ormation through three principal facets : (1) Receipt of notification frot: six other agencie8 of attival .in U,S. of inte_ lligence personnel of friendly foreign governments; (2) At spe cific request or with' specific approval of Deputy Und er Secretary ofState Robert Murphy or official designated by md intenance of technical surue i Ilance 8 on official establi shnen ts in United States of countrie 8 locot ed in troub le areas ; (3) With prior State Departie nt approval , deve Lopme nt of live S 0uT' C e $ wi thin e stablishments of frie c ountrie8; @ $ Bureau intelligence a nd inves tigative requirements demand ertensi on %f coverage _ Scepe_ and Cost: (1) Under first cotegory Buredu receive 8 notification fron other intelli- gence @gencies of arrival of intel]igence per sonn el in U:S. Ha ndl ing of these notificati on8 i8 confined t0 Seat of' Government and principally involve s revie w of any fi le reference8 and indezing procedur es at n ominal, costs _ In appropriate instanc es field i8 alerted t0 pr esence of intelligence Per s onnel but active investi gati on i 8 not instituted in @bs ence of infot- Ta ti on whi ch would for bas i s for s e cUT ity-type Ca8 e, (2) In past 6 mon th 8 we haue had technical coverag e undet second categoty covering 6 foreign countries, 2 of wh ich n OU discontinued 0 Pr e sent coverage c onsists of technical surveillonc es on New York and Wash ingto n establi shmen ts of Iraq and United Arab Republic; French and Cuba n embas si e $ in Wa sh ing ton; and other Cuban establishments. in Wash ington, New York and Miani_ Ba sed lates t available field estimates 9 the technical surveillances n OW in "vJ operati on cost approrimately 816,850 @ month consi sti ng almos t entirelly of salary of Bureau pers onnel _ (3) Under live informant phase we nOW have 20 informants Ot 8outces- actualiy connected with official forei gn establishmen ts in United States and additional 20 under consideration a $ Potential infot- nants 0t s outces. Of the 20 curtently in three are paid for actual seruices plus ezpenses and rema ining 17 . are coopetat wi th Bur eau wi thout cost t0 US _ Entire monthly cost of this phase of Program in terms of pay- ments to . informants doe s n ot exceed 8265. Tie-In Wi th Other_Prograns : Th is progrom supplement8 , and i8 suppleme nted a number of programs Wh i ch MRW : bcf (7 ) REC % CC : Belnont Cc: Donah oe MRX Mos sbut g Cotter Wa cks Callahan EE JUN 29 1959 #EIEICRD 1355 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 YRage884 mont Mohr Tamin him, ndly 1 $ use , ing by , (5 9 ================================================== Page 885 ================================================== Donahoe to Belmont fe : INTELLIG ENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY: FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION) r e sul $ in intelligence coverage Fof friendly f oreign c ountries . The Anagram Pr ogram i S a typical erample. Qur technical coverage: frequently 088 ist s in cn Anagram operation. The name-check pr ogram on holder8 of official and diplomotic visa S c overs manyy of the intelligence personnel c oming under the fitst category of captioned pr ogrct. Even th e Intensificotion Program, Ih i ch i $ directed aga inst Soviet bloc officials and establishmen t8 produces: da ta on activiti es of frien_ forei gn officiols and their contact: wi th commun i st officiols 0 Mcgni tude : Progrom handled on Section-wide basi s si nce 'i : has ramificati 0n8 touching work on any d esk ha ndling matters relating t0 n onc ommunist countries, depending upon wor Jd devel opments "and int elligence requirement 8 of Bureau and Stad e Department Po st Ot Pr esent Weakne 8 ses During past si1 months pot enticl weaknes8 developed in third category of this progr CT T devel opment of live s outce8. After se curing @pproval of State officicls in Bureou of Security and Consular Affairs to: undertake program to develop live 8 ources in official establishments of' certain defined friendl countries we found s uch officiols reluctant to @ppr ove interviews with y pers ons we desired to appr oach i n this- often citi ng @ 8 reas0 n for refusal the fact tha t @ ftiendly country Gotec: coived, wa $ wh i ch of c outs e wG 8 kn own at outsete On 6-2-59 we discussed this problem wi th Rob ert Mur phy wh 0 sa id he did not know we had been. having this pr oblem a nd would apprecia te contacting him on the 8 e matters and, depending 0n each' individual eeout would ma ke the determinotion. We aTe n OW handling these matters directly with Murphy under @ pr ocedure approved: by him wh i ch will el iminat e. 8 ome paperuotk required in past and reduc e liais on contact with h im t0 mi ni mum 8 0 a 8 not t0 ti e up pr ocedur e with "red tape _ "i This sh ou ld str engthen this phase of pr ogram si nce past erperience has sh own Murphy ha 8 realistic and understanding a ttitude toward Bureau' 8 intelligence operations @8 well @ $ great appreciation of it8 results _ Administrative_Controlg: Controls etercised on day-to-day basi 8 through review of outgoing instructi ons to field relcting t0 the var i 0US pha se 3 of pr ogram. Control file mai ntained to which copie $ of pertinent serials are regularly routed Semiannual tevi ew 0 f pr 0gtaT enc ompG 8ses complete revie W of control file . Adequacy_ and Currentne: of_Instructiong: SAC letter 59-9 alerted field t0 necessity for Tecogni 2ing resronsibilitie8 fot intelligence coverage a nd that agents ha ndl security matters do 8 0 with interest and enthusiasm. Si nc e last evaluation this_rogram, memoranda to all Section Superuis ors circularized 12-17-58 'and 3-2-59 giving direction to phas e8 of program and current me m 0 prepared concetning neu Procedur e8 for clearing third category matters with Rob ert Murphy . Qver-all Value: For the mos t port, this progtom consists of 0 coordinati0n of accepted investigative and intelligen ce' procedures for the Putpos e of proper direction, redirecti on when indiccted, and admini strative controls _ On a continuing ba8i8 it produce 8 information of va lue to Out investigative requirenents, to out intelligence requirements and for budge t putpos es Contemplated_Action: Fr om cutrent evaluation and analysi8 , n 0 changes ate indicated at this time , We will clos ely follow all phases intelligence coverage to @ ssur e that changes and redirection ar e institu: a $ th e need arises _ L NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 885 dly Ca 8 e , seeing ing Yve Tell WRJ ================================================== Page 886 ================================================== June ' 29, 1959 A, Ha Belmont Mr , Belmont 1 Donahoe Mr. Bartlett Sa B, Donahoe { Liaison Mr . Schaefer: GHANA ACTIVITIES IN TIE U.S INTERNAL SE CURITY GHANA Bureav by ietter May 25, 1959, capt oned h "Ghana Activities in the UsS. , Internal Security Ghana and "Gutnea Activities {n the U.S. , Internal Security Guinea, # furnished Field Office (WFo) and New York {nformatlon recetved from OGshca9t9r_ Naval Intelligence and Central Intell igence Agency wheretn %ffuce indicated that there were strong natfonalietic currents Dtevcii ing among native populat tons of African countrles and {nto indicat i0n8 of attempts of commun i st and Sovtet {nfiltrat ion these movementse Tntrteen Sovtet8 were expected t0 atrive in Accra, Ghana, on Iay 12, 19599 t0 establ ish the USSR Embassy: It 19 felt that with embassies in both Gutnea and Ghana, the USSR 18 in an excellent position from which t0 cont inue {t8 constant and' pereistent efforts t0 Soviet influence and subverstve activities in Wesgtern Africa. increase UFO wa8 instructed in' above letter t0 advtse Bureau whether it had any sources that could supply Information in regard to Ghana. MFO In reply states tt ha8 no boutce8 who could supply such information and, therefore, desires Bureau t0 obtain State Department cIearance t0 inst ttute a progtam wtth vtew toward developing Informants and 8ources within the Embassy of Ghana, Washlngte Da C, Since WFO advtsed by Ietter 6-11-59 capt Goreda "Guitee Activtties in the United States, IS Gutnea that Gutnea at the present time doe8 not have an establ tshment In Washtngton, Da no further actton i8 be ing taken tn that matter at thts time. RECQWENDATIQ: It 18 requested Ltatson contact Under Secretary of State Robert Murphy and discu88 wtth htm orally poes bility of this Bureau Inst{tuttng a program In an effort to develop informant9 and boutce8 wtthin all diplomatIc establ ishnent9 of the country of Ghana in the U.S. and at the same tme 8ecure ht8 clearance for very diecreet Invest {gat {on8 of potenttal 8ources wtthtn those diplomattc establ { Bhment8 of Ghana. At the present ttme there doe: not appear Tolson Belmont NOT RECORDED DeGoach_ VRSgmhsdmd 145 JUL (. 1959 Mohr 7) Parsons 705-78601 Fasen 1- '65-63113 (Intell igence Goverage %f_Diplomac Trotter Representative8 oj Frienaly Foreign Nat tong) W.C Sullivan 4 Tele. Room Holloinan 'TELETYPE UNIT NwF88613-Docld:32/gysBQom Page 886 Mr: On, C., Deputythe ================================================== Page 887 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr& Belmont Re: Ghana Actlvities in the U:S 105-78601 to be ant i-Ua Sa feeltng tn Ghana; however, with the Sovtets keen interest in Western Africa their apparent intent ions could be aimed at a pro-Soviet_ and an anti-U.S: attitude in- those countrieSo Cave;o5 gnere7ors, such a progtam as ment i oned above appears to be wrranted at this timeo NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 887 any ================================================== Page 888 ================================================== 1 Bartlett 1 Mr , Schaefer SAC , wFo (105-30738) Julylo, '1959 Director, FuI (105-78601) GFIANA ACTIVITIES I TH U, S, IS 4= GEIANA Reurlet 6/15/59. State Department clecrance for the bureau t0 {nstltute G program to develop informants and soures within 611 diplomattc estob] shments of the country 0f Ghana in the Un {ted States WGS granted 2/2/59. Bureau authority_kig hereby granted the Fashington Field and York Office8 to conduct 0 survey regarding the {denttties of the Indivtduals who can be uttlized regarding capttoned matter; and , thereafter, 'subntt recommendat iong @S t0 ind ividuls to be investigated in Seprate 134 cases with Q request for Burecu: authority for such {nvest Igat {on_ ir each indtvidual casee 2 New York (105-36204) 1 1 65-63113 (Intell gence Jeovazag;;enay of Dtplomattc 8 Representat ives 0f Foreign Nattons) VRS : sen (8) NOTE : 1 Since the Soviet_ Uni on now has an embassy in Ghana it places it in an excellent position from whi ch to conduct its constant and persistent efforts t0 increase Soviet influence and subversive activities in Western Africa. In view %f this, and the fact the Soviets in this posit ion could devel op a pro-Soviet and an anti-United States attitude in that area, would make Mr: Tolson instant progrens nece _ at this t ime _ Therefore Mr. Belmont_ with State clearance furnished bn 2/2/59, WF0 and Ny Mr. DeLoach_ are be furni shed with above Mr. McGuire to afford Bureau instructions in an effort Mr. Mohr__ quate coverage in this mattera Mr Parsons Mr: Rosen_ Mr Tamm Mr: Ttotler ZIOm Mr W.C.Sullivan CUPLICATE Tele. Room JUL1 Y) 1959 Mr: Holloman _ MAILED Miss Gandy_ 5 0 JUL 1 6 1959 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 888 Mr . New ssaty ing ade: ================================================== Page 889 ================================================== Mre 4 B Belmont septenber 9, 1959 1 Mr. Belmont 71 '0 MT , Conahoe Ura' & B Danaoe 1 3 &r , Foplch 0 Kr & Bartlett 1 Xra Bchaefer TILAILAND ACTIVITIFS. IN TEE: UNITFD STATES INIEMNAL SEGURIIY 0 'IHAILAND lierorendu Papicn to Frohboge 8/31/59 captioned "Iluth Nuort Burneys IS-Zhatlend 0 12 GtecIo8ea gubJject pergonclly acquainted Wi th certain Central Intell gence #genay (GIA) employees and CIA gfvtng coneideratton to utilletng her" 08 eource %f polittcal Infortct {om Subject born 6/29/30 and {8 a otei8er of #Re U; 8. She reatdee at 1647 Lamont Street, Northiest, Eashlngton, 9. ard} e employed 08 telephone operatot Gt Embaesy 0} ihalland: Demorandum Papich to Fronbobe_4459 capt doned "Ruth Naomt Burney: IS-Inotland , etated Mre: Jane Roman; adutecd ehere {0 no cloae frtendantp 8z6et between Glbjec& Q74 otner CIA employees. CIA {naicated, hotever, 8& upuld Ike- t0 cpprocck]8ubject Ittr vtew of developlng her ag 0 soutce . 0f Inforret{on 6s]Bhe-upuld ave CCceG& to numatolld convercattond Iten CQuld shed Ight on pol { # Ical conditions [n #outhecat Aata. Llatson nos suggeeted that %2 Jool {neo thde gatter for po68 hle Qeveloprert 0f subfect 08 6 Bureau goutcc Gnd {n 80 do auld restriot GIA Irom Gny contaet iith here Buf (les domot contctn eny {nformat{n {dent #flable wttn eubjecta 2 ACTION: 0 1. Requeeted ]aicon adutee CIA tna: Bubfect Ie 0f {ntereet t0 us]_Gnd tnat Wre: CTe glving constderapton t0 develop{ng 8 her Q8 0 source 0p {nformatton 0}' #nie Dureav. CIA enould aleo be informed tpat then Bubject {0 Tc Jonger 0} {nterebt t0 4b CIA wt1l be aduleed. 62-62/43 MELLOJ Not ReCorDED_ Tolson 305-Net sEP-3 195 1X. SEP 28:1959 Belmont 1959 DeGoach_ semj (9) Mohr Parsons Fosen 85-83613 'Habaitigence Qj Tnallend) Trotter Coverage #a8yon 3lomattc of Representcttues ~3" W.C. 0} Fore!gr: Tele . Rook 105-tew (Kuth Naont Holloman Gandy MAIL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT C NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 889 Ge? CIA, {ng lng cny et4end! Yurney) Sullivan ================================================== Page 890 ================================================== Memorandun Donahoe t0 Belmont Re : THAILAND ACTIVITIES IN TF (NIIED STATES 105-New 2, In vteu of the strategtc locat ion of Thailend and it9 prox: to Conununiet China and Lao8, the current area of pol itical unreet , bel ieved source8 developed within diplomatic establ { shment& of iland could furnish pertinent informat ion regardtng political conditions and political trendg in Southeaet Agiao It therefore , reqlested Liatson disCu88 with an appropriate offictal in the`Bureau of Security and Consular nffairs, Depcrtment of State; the Pobeibility 'of tht8 Bureau developing 1tue sourcee withln Tnailond dtplomatic establ [ shment8 in the Us$. If it {9 approved, al80 8ecure clearance for diecreet tnvest igat iong of potenttal soutces uhich-we Wtll, thereafter selecta Tolson Belmont DeLoach McGuire Mohr Parsons 2 Rosen Tamm Trotter W.C. Sullivan Tele. Room Holloman Gandy TELETYPE UNIT NW 88613 "Docld3lB9Py] Page 890 imity Tna 1s, orally vety ================================================== Page 891 ================================================== 1 Mr . Belmont 1 Br , Donahoe 0, Ha Belmont 1 Mr , Bartlett 9/10/59 1 . 9 Nt . Schaefer So Bo Donahoe LAOIIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE U; S: INTERNAL SECURITX LAOS; New York by_letter 6/25/57 capttoned "Laog Delegat ton to the Untted Natlon8 , 3 9 Laog advised that Mr < & Clerk MoBurneys publ ic relatione Officer fot Hunter College, 68th Street and Park Avenue, New York Up8 tntervtewed In connect {On "tth cnother mcttero He stoted hts wife, Marte Jo McBurney 9 G} tat t {me uas chtef secretoty %f the Iuos Delegat ton t0 the Un{ted Nattons` and in that -poeitton had @ccess to files matntatned by the Laottan Delegat ton: In adit1on, he stated hte wife would beglad to help the FBI on 0 confidential bas{8 should the nee= ar iseo Bureau by letter 7/16/57 outhortzed New York t0 {ntervtew. Mrse McBurney to deternine desirob{l 0f attempt ing t0 develop her 08 @ potent tal conf idential sourcee State clecrance for thts {nter utew wOS obtatned 7/11/57. ur8e McBurney W38 cooperet Ive and stated In event she came Into possess{on 0f {nformat {on of {nterest t0 the Bureau she would not {fy the New York Officea New York by letter 8/28/59 advised {t destred t0 recontact Mrs. McBurney to alert ner to thle {ntere8t oj the Burecu and t0 secure n informat ton which nay be of {nterest t0 the Untted States Government. New York pointed Out that @8 of 8/11/58 1+S_ st111 employed by thc Ioot tan Delegat {on to the United {onso ACLIOU: (1) Pr {0r to having New York recontact MCBurney regard {ng above felt We ehould have Liatson d iscuss orally wtth @n oppropr tate off ic {ol in the Bureau of Becurity and Conguler Affair8, Department o1 State, the poss {b LIty %f thls Bureau develop Ing 1 {ve sources @tthtn Laot Ian dtplanat establ ishmenta tn the U; S,_ If {t 18 approved, Ita tson should" 0ls0. geoure clecronce fot Very dtscreet {nvest Igat tons 0f potent Ial souces whtch We wtll, thereafter, selecto In vtew 0f the curtent pOltttcal urest In Iaos It8 prorlmtty t0 Comnunt8t ChIna &nd posstble future al {gnnent wtth the Soviet Bloc, felt We should secvre thls Clearance from Depertment of State In an effort to have suff tc {ent source8 of {nformat Kon at, the war {0u8- Tolson Iaottan dtplomatlo establ tshnents tn the U, 8; Belmont NOT RECORDED DeLoach McGuir_ 05_NBT 145.SEP *0*1959 Mohr Parsons Rose 405-61978 (Iaot ian Delegat ton to the United Nat eons) + 77 Trots y /= 765-63113 (Intell Lgence Coverage_%f_Dip-onatlo_llepreeentalives of +764 W.C. Sullivan Tenziy Zoreign Natjons 3i= Tele. TReeuszgd8 7) Hollom? Gandy MA IL ROOM TELETYPE UNIT NWV 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 891 cttys Ctyeqartnerco icBurxaeyat ================================================== Page 892 ================================================== Memorandum Donahoe to Belmont Re : IAOTIAN ACT IVITIES IV THE U; S, 105-VET State, New(2orkIc_ event cbove program {3 approved by the Departnent of %f HcBurney Wt1l be furn[shed {nstructions relat tve to the developnent Untted Nat 68 0 source of Informatton Gt the Loot ian Delegat {on to the {ons, NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 892 ================================================== Page 893 ================================================== Hr_ Schaefer SAC , "FO 9/23/59 Director , FBI L5- (>1/3 IHAILAND ACTIVITIES Iv THE' UNITED STATES INTERNAL SECURITY "TELil LAND ReBulets_ 5/20/58 and; 6/29/59 both captioned "Intel} gence Coverage % Diplonatic Represencctioee of friendly Foretgn Nations. 0 Recently, CIA vta Iaison channel s advised it Wa5 giving consideratton to utilizlng one Ruth NaoRt Burney GS a source of political informotion. She Was born_6/29/36 and {s 1 citizen of the U, S She resides at 1647 Lanont Street, Northbest, Yashington; D. and {9 employed GS G telephone operotor at the Ebassy of Thailand. CIA disclosed Burney {8 personal ly accuainted With certain CIA employees; however , no close friendship exists between her and the CIA eiployees: Tne Bur edu advised CIA that Burney {S of interest to US , and that We are giutng consideration t0 developing her aS 0 source of information. In addit1on, CIA Was al so informed that wken subject {9 nolonger of any. interest to WS, CIA will be advised . State Departnent clearance for the Bureau to institute 6 program t0 develop infornants crd sources mithin all diplonattc establ ishnents of the country of That ]and in the U. S was gronted 9/15/59. Bureau authority 2 18 hereby granted Nashington Field cnd New York Offices to conduct @ survey regarcing the identities of the indtviduals 0 who can be utilized regarding captioned mat t er and , therecfter, subni t recommendctions Gs to individual s t0 be investigated in {edesctg 134 cases With a request for Bureau authority for such 7 igation in ecch indtvtdual cse: Inclwde tn your suruey the names of sources and {nformonts that are: currently being used in the Tnatland diplonatic establ ishnents wtthin respective territories and/ot the names of sources andyour {nfornants not assigned to a Thotland dtplomattc establ i shnent who are In @ posttion to furntsh informatton Inailond activities {n the U, So and In geaercegarding 2 4 New York Tolson Belmont Mohr 105-netn 3' < Parsons VRS: bud (9) Tamm 65-58587- (Enbas8y of Tnai and ) W.C. Sullivan 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage of Dtplomdttc Tollomcoc Representctives. of Friendly Foreign Nations ) Gandy 105-new. (Ruth Naoni Burney)_ YOHcRYOM TS+59PE UNIT SEE NOTE PAGE TrO NW 88613 Docla:32199354 Page 893 C 09 Lud nulw Nease Rosen Trotter Room ================================================== Page 894 ================================================== SAC , BEQ Re& TILiND ACTIVITIES IN IHE UNITED STXNTES The Bureau feel 8 the above' program i9 essenticl in vten of the strategic locatton of Inoilend and tts proximity t0 Comununist ` Chinu and Laos, the current area of political urest' It ts felt sources developed "tthin dtplomatic establishments of Inatlond could furntsh pertinent informction regarding political conditions and pol tical trends in Southeust Gaia which would be of considerable interest to other U. Sa Government agenc i e5. In regard to Iuth Naomt Burney, YIO should open a separate 134 divestigatlon on her to develop addit1ona} background informatton os required in Section 107 of the Manual of Instructtone to make certatn she i3 type of person' We Wont t0 contact 45 a Bolr*e: If the InvestigatIon {9 Jeuorable, submtt your request to the Burecu for State Depar tment clearanoe to intervtei her , Bear in min that when Burney {8 0f no further tnterest t0 4S , the Bureau should s0 odvtse CIA: Bufilea fail to dtacloge any Pertinent derogatory informatton identifiable With Ruth Ncont Burney. NOTE : Stnce State Department clearance has been received for the Bur eau to institute a program in developing live sources within TThailand diplomatic establishments in thc U; WPO and]New York being SO advised. State Department aso furnished clearance for very discreet investigations of ential sources which we Will selecta In view f the information recetved' from CIA via 1iaison regardIng Burney, felt she ts in a very goo position for possible development as a sourc e of pertinent information regard ing Thc{land activities in the U: Sa and in' general. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 894 S., pot ================================================== Page 895 ================================================== 1 - Ur . Schaeter SaCs Vash{ngton ' #{eld 9/24/59 Ls7 /3 / /3 birector , FBI (105-NEV) IROIIAN AGTIVIIIES- I TEE 1: 86 3 IAos ReBilete 5/20/58 and 6/29/59 both copttoned RIntel;} gence Covercge % Diplonde e %epreeencet oce ot Friendly Foretgn Iabone: 0 Stote Departrene clearance Jor Ahe Burcou &0 {n8tdfute 0 progtem to develop Inf ormont8 and Bourdee wtthtn 5ll &tplonut %o e3tah2 Ishaenta 0 the coutry O1 LGoe {R tre U: 8. 0138 grated 9/15/594 Birec% qrchor l+y t8 hereby grerted VcshIngzon "lele cnid tieo {ork Officee 80 condut & aurvey regard {ng the idens {t iea 0f tne Indevldunle esho Con be uetl zed regerd capt {oned mtter therealter , stbm t recogendat {CnS 08 €0 Indlvtduele *0 be Inueet Igated {n2 ceporate 134 casea @8th 6 tequrce Jor Bvrecu Guthor Jor such Inie8t {get {on in each Ind tv tdua] 0a30, Ircltle In) Jowr_8urvey the Ranes Qf aoutces 2 end {nformente that Ure currently Re Ing uged {n tie Lootian dtplozctic eGtab] shaenes bitnin Zour Fespece ive eerri#orleb. 8 end/or the Ranes 0f Gouxcee and {ntortonta Rot 03* {gned 'to 0 Icotion dplonct I0 estab] Zanreret ah0 are {n 0 pos{t{on 80 Jurni8h Infornatton regerd 'Ioottan 0ct{utede3 In the U; 88 8 and &n generalo pol {& {col Ine ebove prograa {0 Ga8entt01 tn nled of the curtert 1 unres& In Idoa 64 368-0artuaty #0 Conuntet Chirue aede%ose /ble-futwre Slignaent %uen the Soblet Bioc: Sources Jeve oeed #atinn #iploncs a 3oto61 Ghaenta %f Zaoc: cguiurCern{sh pert Inent {nformat {On regerd{7g 3o1atica] cond {t {ons and pol {#{CQI tretws In Southeese Asic i0h uowid be ef cane tderoble Interest t0 otret Ua 9. couernene, cgeno {e8: m regord t0 Met York Jetter 8/28/59 capt {oned "Icot Ion Delegatton to the Ua 1coS , 0 Bureau feele thatpr {OT to Teconecct Hor {8 En eaployee 0f the Iaot {on Deleget Ion %0 the UN 08 Pr {0T {nvest igat {on %f, 3" DUPLICATE Tolson 2 8 Net York SEP 2 4 1959 Belmont DeLouch MAILED McGuire 74 Mohr 205-61978 (Icotlcn Defegat ton t0 the UV ) Parsons 5 65-63113 (Intell gence Jovecage of Diplomat ic Fosen_ of Triendly Foreign Nat tons) Representatives Trotter 134-6115 (varie Jo McBurney) W.C: Sullivan Tele Roomn VRS : gds 9-1(9) Hollonian (SEE NOTE PAGE IWO) Gandy MAE EhOGbesdoygun] C NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 895 tng ard, 4ty {9e9 tng ~car"ie % ================================================== Page 896 ================================================== Lcteer t0 Sac; Fashlngron #{eld Eea LOfIAn ACIIYXIS IN SHR U; 8 Q87 akould be brought 24p t0 dete Glong @itn reoncntng yur 134-2338 Jtle 07 nera none shoua be tncluded {n the sutvet aent {oned @boves If Vour Inue8t Igct {on I2 fovoroele, aunr{€)Yols reque8e t0 #he Bireau Jor ct6t0 Depurtment clesrance &0 {nterutew hera Bw {lea Jell 8 Gisclose Cnu Gerogatory intorectter {dent {f Jable Witr Zcrte Jo HoBurneya NOLE: Since State Department clearance nas been rece tved for the Bureau $0 institute a progran tn deve]oping Itve souces within Laotian dtplomat ic establishments in the U.S. WEO and N being 80 advtsed. State Departnent @Jso furnshed clearance for discreet invest igat ions 0f potent tal sources whtch wewtll select. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 896 "Ijer vety ================================================== Page 897 ================================================== H2, &0' H. BELMON? Nouerber 30, 1359 JR , "040 #rouBoS@ PCPEISN POLITICAL MATIzz" CUBa IMTERNAL SBCURIIX 0 CuM Reference 88 moce #0 #e @omorondur from Er0 Wononoe to Uqu dated Nouenber 8J, 1959. In Corneotton mtth tbe Bureau ' cortro[ Ptogrow @tacd tn Zeucloptna 1t0 80k7c88 tn . @tplonatic ee #ablobmer &e of countriee outs tte 00 Notie# bloe :wt eh 0 *tew 20 develorin? 'nueet gctive ard {#+ell egence dot6 t0 "troubleeDPot areaa $ tn0 Dsreator @pproved 0: Peoormendo##0n tnot pob0o1 d{bCuo0 Wtth 84086 tha problen of dcueloptng [iue {nf Orirg@ t8 t2 Cubar 88tob2 termer t0 fn tbe Ua 8 On Noveeber 30, 1959, Hf. Dcrtle#& of #e Lte #300 Seo#tom # c180ed eng toR€ Bct020 mt#7 Hto J Pa Mclonnell, Burecu 0 ~ecu?s&u cn4 Consulop fffetra , pepcrtmer # of etose, Era. McDorne1l adutaed #0 t0 mepartnent of & tate h8d no objecesen 80 te, Bureou ctteepttng t deu8lop 1sue gOurccb wt #him tne Cubon 09t862 lcamgnts 8n 0n0 Uo&e #r, Kchonne)l 850 8 edujeed tbo$ #h0 . Bureeu tould Check Wttn 2t8te Or #ndlvsdual co9es 08 e0 cleapence Jot #peobjic {n #eTui6w? . 87, Madomne 1} 00 id th e would be campletely t beeopc W6 &h t0 $ tte Bepattrett# th Bnk #ng. ACITIQHE For bnf0rna $ {0n0 Approprtate {netructtone 112 b0 Jo0ued 2 10 the fte Zd. 7 108-12-310 OMB' jlk (8) " Kr. Be Inont Aro Donanoe ~ Kr. Janes V Ztc Gorteeceian Kr. Bartkett 8583113 (Intelligenco Couerage of Triend}v Yote Bgn Countrtes) Qot Fitokuer Ji7 @ZC 9 '359 '"7o8EG+985s4 1959 #364 Mco arrtt NW &861 Page 897 16/3 ================================================== Page 898 ================================================== Mr . Jomes VPo Deoember 49 1959 Dtrector, FBI (105-new) CUBAN ACTIVITIES IN . TH U,S: IS CUBA Re Bulete 5/20/53 and 6/29/59 both capttoned "Inte} ] gerce Couerage of Biplonat i0 Eepresentat {v88 of Friendl& Foreign Nationa. State Deportment elearance for Bureau to {nsti- tute progrcm t0 develor 1{ve {ntormonte and]eouroe8 *tthtn clL Cuban atplonctic @8tabl ishrenta in the Untted Stateg upg]granted Or 14/30/59 . Burcau cuthortty {8 trerefore gronted t0 recipient offices t0 conduct G suruey regarding ere {dentttles of tnd{viduals who Gon be uetItzed In ehls mattere On completton of thle eurvey, the rec{ptent offices Bhoula 9ubmt & thetr recomendatto7a 48 t0 the Ind{uiduals t0 be {nveat tgeted {n seperate 134 cabe8 With 0 Tequest for Bureau author{tu Jor Investtgat ton in each indtvidual case0 Include in your 8uT Vey; the name& 6f eources cnd {nfermnts athot Gre curtently being used {n Cuban dtplorattc eetabl tghnenta wlthin Uour regpeatfve terrttoriee together Eith tre nimes 0f #Ources end {ntormonts not 083{gned €0 &n establ tahnent but tho Gre {n 6 po8ttt07 t0 Jurnish Intornat ion concerning: Cuban Government actluttiee In thl8 country- In "tew 0f the present e tuatton In E thto mtter should be gtven preferred Gttent{on: 2 6 Ktamt 8 2 New York 65-63113 (IntelLLgence__Coverage ot Eriendly Foreign 1 iL DXU" Countrtes) FEJ : bcm (9) YELLOW DUPLICATE DEC 4 1359 2i 6 SDEdA51853 ilAILED Tir KECOEDED 150 DEC 11 1955 LWer' NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 898 SAC , Cubo, 42 ================================================== Page 899 ================================================== Mem 1l UNITED 8 VERNMENT To :A. H: Belmont DATE : December 1959 Tolson Belmont PROM S B. Donahoe, DDeLoach JE McGuire Mohr Parsons SUBJBCT :_INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY Rosen Tamm FOREIGN COUNTRIES SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION) Trotter W.C. Sullivan Tele. Room Holloman SYNOPSIS Gandy Ly/ 0 Three principal phases of program operating smoothly with no weaknesses. Name checks made on fore ign intelligence personne] on advice of arrival by other .U.S. intelligence agencies; only nom inal costs involved_ Ten. separate foreign official establishments of five different countries presently covered by technical surve i llances at specific re 'quest of Deput Under Secretary of State at estimated monthly cost of Je2o,y393 over one-half of this cost, however, arises from coverage re 'quired t0 meet Bureau investigative and intelligence needs even if State request were lacking Bureau presently has 27 live sources in fore ign establishments and investigat ions on 26 additional potential sources. Costs involved in this phase arise principally from field investigations of potential sources and Agents time in hand 1 established sources and are considered fully justified. This program supplements and i8 supplemented by other intelligence programs ) including (Anagram and Intensification programs It is handled on Sect i on-Wide basi s: and instruct i ons to both Section and field found t0 be both current and adequate _ Program provides data ass isting State in formulat fore ign policy and handl ing international relat ions and assisting Bureau in investigat ive @nd intelligence responsibilities, as we 1l a8 budge purposes_ Cons ideration will be given to possi ble expans i on of program t next conference wi th field security supervisors, a imed at posorble double agent and defector: operations aga inst officials of communist countries- RECOMMENDATION That program be continued in' present form. Re-evaluation wi1l be submitted in June , 1960. WRW : bcf (6) REC 23 CC: Belmont (k L-6'3_ Donahoe Mossburg Cotter Wacks 6ODEC 29 "959 1//2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 899 Office 21 , ing ing tary 76 N 5-WRw ================================================== Page 900 ================================================== Memo Donahoe to Be lmont Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES 'SEMI ANNUAL EVALUATION) DETAILS Re memo 6-25-59 evaluat captioned program and analyzing preceeding six month's results- This is re-evaluati on 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: 1 . Receipt of notification from s ix other agencies of arrival in U.S_ of intelligence personnel of friendly fore ign governments 2. At specific re quest or with specific approval of Deputy Under Secretary of State Ot official designated by him, ma intenance of technical surve illances on official establ i shments in United States of countries located in trouble ateas. 3 With prior State Department approval, developent of 1ive sources wi thin establishments of friendly countri8 , 1S Bureau' s intelligence and_ investigative requirements demand extens i on of coverage _ SCOPE AND_COST 1 Under fitst category Bureau receives notification from other intelligence agencies of arrival of intelligence personne 1 in U.S. Handl ing of these not ifications 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 investigat i on is not instituted in absence of informat i on which would form basi8 for security-type case. 2 Present technical surve illances under second categorys with estimated monthly costs are as follows : 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 900 ing ================================================== Page 901 ================================================== Memo . Donahoe to Be lmont Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION) SYMBQL ESTIMATED MONTHLY COST Cuba Embassy, D~ C WF 1133-8* #2096 Consul and Attaches, D. C. WF 1134-S* 1497 Consul, NYC NY 2494-S*1 2125 France Chancery, D. C. WF 987-S* 5205 Germany Embassy, D. C . WF `1137-S* 3777 Iraq Chancery, D C. WF 985-S* 1089 UN and Consul, NYC NY 2340-S* 709 United Arab_Republic Chancery, DS C . WF 1046-S* 1188 Attaches, D C: WF 1097-S* 1427 UN, NYC NY 1678-5* 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, 820,413, the prorated salaries of personnel working the plants_ Over one-half of the est imated monthly expenditure covers technical surve illances which the Bureau would desire to ma intain for its own intelligence and invest igat ive 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 six months two technical surve illances maintained under this phase of captioned program were discont inued The coverage of the Cuban Consulate in Miami which was instituted 5/20/59 ws discontinued 7/15/59, because it was not particularly productive_ From 10/5/59 to 10/12/59 technical coverage was ma in- tained on the Iranian Embassy in Washington to supplement special coverage of General Timur Bakhtiar, head of Iranian Security Police, at specific re 'quest of Mr . Robert Murphy of State Department. 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 901 past ================================================== Page 902 ================================================== Memo Donahoe to Be lmont Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF' FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES 'SHBMIANNUAL EVALUATION) 3. Wi th respect to the third categorys we have specific State Department clearance to develop live sources in the establishments in the United States of the countries listed be low- 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 Potenticl Brazil O* China 6 Cuba 3 Ghana o* Iraia 2 { Jordal 6 3 Laos Le banon 2 Pakistan 3 Saud i Arabia Snaaiand 1 Veneede_ Icab Republic J Yemen 2 xWe are securing information from the husbands of two attaches in diplomatic establishments, one in the Brazilian Consulate, New York 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 operat as cut-outs_ In addition` t0 the 23 actual s ources noted above, We have 4 live sources in Japanese establ ishments and 1 in a Malayan establish- ment , developed prior to the incorporation of this phase of our intelligence coverage into capt i oned program in Japan and Malaya are: not presently target countries. 4 ~ NW 88613 Docld:32199554- Page 902 Iraq Citys ing 1958. MaYs ================================================== Page 903 ================================================== Memo Donahoe to Be lmont 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 handl ing produc sources. Costs are considered fully justified since sound counterintelligence coverage requires sources whi ch can produce not investi- gative data but als0 intelligence informat i on of va lue to and other agenc ies in guid policy and making decisions _ US TIB-IN WITH OTHER_PROGRAMS This program supplements, and is supplemented 1 number of programs which result ip intelligence coverage of friendly fore ign countries- The Anagram) Program is Q typical example. Our technical coverage on 'past occasi ons has ass Tted in Anagram operat i ons _ The name -check program on holders of official and diplomatic visas covers.many of the intelligence personne 1 who fall within the first described above _ Even the Intensification Program, which icheg8ty is irected aga inst Soviet bloc officials and establishments, produces data on activities of friendly fore i gn officials and theit contacts with communist officials. MAGNITUDE Program handled on Section-wide bas i8 s ince it has ramifications touching work on any desk hand L ing matters relating to noncommun i st countries, depending upon international developments and intelligence Te quirements of Bureau and State Department. PAST OR PRESENT WEAKESSES 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 ing; only ing by, ================================================== Page 904 ================================================== Memo Donahoe to Be lmont Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE 0F FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES ( SBMTANNUAL EVALUATION) FIELD_EVALUATION_AND EXPANSION_CONSIDERATION Bulet 6/29/59 re quested 12 field offices directly or potentially involved in this program to evaluate 1ive source development under third phase and offer suggestions for improve - ment_ As result three specific questions arose for; considerati ona 1 Are our targets too restrictive? 2. Are our interview procedures too conservative? 3 Shall We endeavor to extend program to reach higher-level nonc ommunist officials and possibly communist officials? The first question relates t0 whether We should attempt source developments in establ ishments outside Washington, New York City and San Francisc0 and whether We should alter present instructions that potential sources be limited almost exclus i to employees of fore ign establ ishments who are U.S. citizens. Second question relates to wther We should relax' present re rement that all authorized interviews with potential sources be initially conducted under a suitable pretext,-preferably in conneGt i on with a criminal matter unrelated t0 the employment of the person interviewed- Third question relates to whether We should utilize present sources, who clerical positi- to identify noncommunist '879tcil1s- who are (1) strongly Pro-Western, and (2) in social ot bus iness contact with communist officials, for purpose of approaching the nonc ommun i st 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 JaeX not beLieved QuT_targets are "too-restrictive; 9 ~OuT "tnterview procedures too conservat noT shouka We t0 reach higher- level officials, bearing in mind the risks involved. However, the experience of the field would be invaluable in a discussion of these matters and accord 'ingly will tberocleduled be for discussion at next conference with field security supervisors and recommendat i ons thereafter will be submitted_ 6 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 904 vely qui - occupy ons , 7ve , "try they ================================================== Page 905 ================================================== Memo Donahoe to Be lmont RE : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES ( SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION) ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS Controls over this program are exercised on day-to-day bas i s through review of outgoing instructions to field relating to the various phases: of program_ Technical surve illances under phase 2 are subject to 90-day evaluat i on same aS norma] technicals instituted for Bureau investigat ive purposes _ No interviews conducted under phase 3 without State Department clearance and prior Bureau authorization. Field is required t0' submit regular letters conce Tning progress in developing live sources with respect to certain countries where efforts are most desirable. Control fie ma intained to which copies of pertinent serials are regularly routed_ Semiannua Teview of program encompasses complete review: of control file. ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS QOF_INSTRUCTIONS Instructions are current and ade quate. During past 6 months two memoranda were sent to all Supervisors in Sect i on (6-29-59 and 7-15-59) g iving directions concerning handl ing of phase 3 Bulet to 12 offices 6-29-59 required suruey and evaluat i on of this same phase_ 9 as noted here inbefore: New York and Washington Field, which handle bulk of work under program, were issued background and guidance material by Bulet 12-7-59. OVER-AIL_VAIUE For the most part, this program cons ists of a coordination of accepted investigative and intelligence procedures for the purpose of proper direction, redirecti on when indicated, and administrative controls. On @ cont inuing bas is it produces infor- mat i on of value to State Department in its formulation of foreign policy and handl ing of international relat i ons and to the Bureau in its investigat ive and intelligence respons ibilities. Fre quently, the data are most useful for budgetary purposes: CONTEMPLATED ACTION From curtent evaluati on and analyses, no changes are indicated at this time _ We will closely follow all phase8 of our intelligence coverage t0 assure that changes and redirection are instituted aS the need arises. K} NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 905 3 ================================================== Page 906 ================================================== Donahoe Edwardg Llaton A, He Be lmont Aprt} 15, 1960 S, Ba Donahoe CEYLONESE ACT IV ITIES I THE UNITED STATES IS CEYLON On 2/16/60 @ source of WFO furnished information whi ch disclosed that the current one Se Anbassador t0 the United States R.S.S , Gunewrdene , whi Ze 088 Geygoed 1S ambassador in Rome {n 1954, did not conceal hia 8ypathies t0 representat ues of the countriea In the "peace canp 0 and that, he w8 often in attendance at cultural and social event8 of the ople8 Democratlc States. 0 Tht8 infor- mat i on was disseminated to State Department In addttions MFO wa8 requested t0 onalyze the 8ituation In it8 offtce 08 It pertatned t0 coverage of Ceylono Its vtews and recommendat ions `regarding a program for the deve lopnent of gources and Informant8 In the enbasey 0f Ceylon were requested. WFO has advised that {t ha8 no covetage @t Ceylonese establishments at the pre sent time and that the entIre Ceylonege non- diplonct ic staff contains four poesibtlities for developing such coverage. It recoimended institut ing investigat i o of these individuals for the purpose 0f exploiting their potenttal. In vtew of the informatton concerning the Ceylonese wetd Ambassador' 8 past sympathies coupled wlth the Bureau' s respons in security invest igations regording internat [ ona] trends or deve loplents affecting the internal security of the U.S and our responsibilitles for keeping other tnterested agencies advised of curtent intelligence informat i it is believed that We should constdet the possibility of establishing cppropriate coverage wlthin the Ceylonese establ i8hments in the U.S, Recommendat i on: Tnat llatson di8cu88 orally wlth an @ppropriate official In the Bureau of Security ond Consular Affalr8 @t Department of State, the posstbility 0 the Burecu deve loping 1tve gource8 wlthin Ceylonese diplomatic establtghments withtn the U.S If it 18 approved, also secure clearance Jor dtacreet {nvestigat io of potential 8ource9 which wWe wt 21 thereafter 8elect, FLE: baj Kez _ 3//3- (6) Not RECOEDED 141 AUG 3 1960 105-85418 3 65-63113 Intelligence Coverage of_Diplomatic Representatives of Triendly Foretgr Nat tons, ~ca 00m67m,+4 Xort NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 906 "Pe - only On, vety ================================================== Page 907 ================================================== Mr , A, Es Belnont Aprtl . 28, 1960 2 Bemont Hr , 8, Bo Donohoe Bortlet& 1 Donahoe 5' 2 Schaefer BURNA ACTIVITIES IN TE` Uo Sa IS 4 BURMA The Washlngton Field Offtce (WEO) advised by letter. 2/1/60 that SA Prank B, Stt1l, Jr , iet "rt Harlan C. Vestover; Chonce Lor, Embassy oJf Butma, Yashington, Ds at G Cocktai] porty-durtng the 1959 Cnr tstmas and New Yecr holiacys . Nestover appeared friend 6786_ tndicateo he dtd Ros & of the votk for the Firs& Seoretary 0& the Etbos oj ` Burmo: Bts wotk constst8 mostly of nand) {ng the Embassy Gccounts Gni {nrchase agreements utth American flrms_ #70 belteves Westover woald_De Gmenable t0 further contacta We are tn need of addtttonal {nfornants {n the Burmeee field and KFO deetres authortty to conduct an {nveetigotton of Westover Zeading tourd nt8 deve Lopment 63 0 poss {ble BoutCe Or {ntormant regard{ng Burmese mtters. OBBERVATIONS In ntew of the atrategtc locot {on of Burmd, wht ch borders China, and the Jact 1t t8 in @r area of congtant unrest, belteve: Weetouer , 0f developed _ 09 8 boutce or {nformont, could furntah us {nformatton thtch My be of interest t0 the State Deportment and other Ue So Government agencteg. The Burecu'$ respons{billttes regarding deve Lopments affecting the Internal Jecurity of the Ue 6, along wi #" keeping other D; Sa Government cgenc{eb {nforned 0j {nformatton rece iuea through Olt 8ourees ana {nformonts warrants 45 at thta time to Secure State Deportnent clegrance Jor. program to develo? adequate {nformantz coverage wi thtn Burmese dtplomotic estebl {ghments in the U, So RECQUMNDATIQNs That Itateon di8Cu88 oralLv t1th an appropriate offictal tn the Bureau 0f Security and Consular Aftalr8, Department of Stte, the possibtllty of thts Bureau developtng 1tve bources wlthin Burmese dtplomgtIc eotabl {shnents tn the U; 8. If {t {0 approved, al8o secure 1 clearance for vety dtscreet InvestIgattong oj potentlal_sources whl ch We Wt12 thereafter selecte 13 105-new Wpt RECC; 7 1 34-8930 (@arlan C, Festover) 3v JUL 25 19f5 85-53363 0 Entazzy of Burma) (Intell igence Coverage 0j DtpEOmdttc Repreaentat dpe8 of Friendly Foretgn Nattons) NwAs 8RAi8e352193960 Page 907 Ce, 1,3 I ================================================== Page 908 ================================================== OPTIONAL FORm No_ 10 Tolson UNITED STATES NT Mohr Parsons" Memora =_. L Eallaoan DeLoach Malone McGuire TO. Mr . A H., Belmont DATE: June 14 , 1960 Fosen Trotter W.C. Sullivan IL Mr . Belmont Tele . Room FROM Mr . S, B, Donahoe 1 Mr Donahoe Ingram Gandy Mr _ Cotter 1 Mr _ Mossburg SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE. COVERAGE_ OF 1 Mr _ Wacks FRIENDLY_FOREIGN COUNTRIES My memorandum 12/21/59 pointed out twelve field offices, directly or potentially involved under captioned program in the development 0f live sources Within foreign Officiai establishments in the U . S, 9 had been requested to submit evaluations and suggestions regarding possible expans ion 0f this phase of program_ As a result three specific questions were raised. These were considered at Internal Security Espionage Conference June 9-10 , with results set forth hereinafter: First question related to whether we should attempt source developments in establishments outside Washington New York and San ` Francisco where al1 exis sources currently 3 operate and whether we should alter present instructions that potential sources be limited almost exclus to employees 0f foreign establishments who are U.S_ citizens _ Conference decided that fficial establishments outside_Washington and New York for the most part are 0f a commercial nature with honorary, consuls, most 0f whom in fact are U.S_ citizens _ For this reason in absence 0f a showing that valuable intelligence data exist in establishents removed from these two cities it would not be feasible to undertake extensive program to deveiop sources therein. With_regard toexpanding_ our targets to include for_potential deveTopment individuals who are not US citizens Conference was 0f the Opinion we Should 3863 continue as In Zhottt the Intre Jn T O 074i U.S Citi bu 7re 54 00a3 past concentra on ALM zens t giving 7X cons ideration tak into accout- any special circustances invoived to Jnullujy making discree #rar 73Y- 7t E t approaches after thorough investigarion LQ foreigners #ve emproyed in these diplomatic establishments this to be done on a highiy seTective basfs _ Second question related to whe ther 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 employent of EX 105 WRW: = Wasmh fk REC %3 65_ L3//3 -/93 & Juli.I iJuU 8 J87 23 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 908 1960 , City, ting ively City might ting ing Aso SEC. INI NAT ================================================== 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 S ince we are dealing in a most delicate area and must proceed with al1 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 sources _ In this connection 9 it may be noted most 0f our present sources occupy clericai 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 or more 0f these lower-level to through one in the same establishment who ewolizeee be tiLdaveloe some 0fficial the FBI This would permit the acquisition 0f to' cooperate with intelligence data relating to the specific 'counbighenvoived , The_Conference was 0f the_opinion_ that the New York and Washington Field Offices which handle al1 but a very few 0f the sources already estabiished, should be alert for anypossibilities 0f Stexeity up our IntgteedeE6? acquisition methods 'in this manner : two offices to do this 0 ACIION : This disposes 0f the three questions raised in referenced memorandum_ No further action is necessary. ( | -2 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 909 try_ 3 Dtns ================================================== Page 910 ================================================== Opiionai FORm No_ 10 Tolson Mohr CNTTED STATES GOVI ENT Parsons Belmont Memorandum Callahan DeLoach Ma lone McGuire !41 Mr . A/H. Belmont DATE: June 16 , 1960 Tamin Trotter W.C. Sullvan L Belmont Tele . Room 1J :Mr S B Donahoe JLNEE Donahoe Gandy Mossburg S6 MECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF 1 Coftehan FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES Wacks (SEMIANNUAL EVALUATION) @RLGNANDPLRRPOSE: Progran , 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 0f nOtification from other U.S. agencies 0f arrival in U.S. 0f intelli- zence personnel 0f fiiccaiy0Fo"fFiceatsz Second phase involves maintenance of technical surveillances official establishments 0f foreign govern- ments at State Department request, Third phase involves development 0f ive sources within such establishents SCOPE_ANDCOST: First phase principally involves review of.any file references and indexing procedures at Seat 0f': Government at nominal costs _ Under sccond phase ten technical surveillances are currently being maintained covering Official astablishentseof Cuba France 9 and the United Arab Republic at a total estimated mon thiy cost of Gef9,836 (for details see Attachment A) Under third phase involving development of live sources, we presen- Texendlya have 24 actual and 27 potential sources in the establishents 0f 19 foreign countries (for details see Attachment B) Costs 0f this phase are princ ipally those arising from field investigations 0f potential sources and agents time in handl produc sources Costs_ are considered fully justified since sound countecducelfigence coverage requires sources which can produce IIE-INWILIHER PRAGRAMS: This program supplements and is supplemented by a number 0f programs which result in intelligence coverage; such as (Anagram dntensification Program, and nane check program 0f hoiders of "a#ficoxfan and diplomatic visas _ MCT D 1 MAGNITE EX LIz (93 16 haund ( Instant program has ramifications any desk nat mlatters relating to noncomunist countries ousbisnyepehaKs 9 upon inter- Bapiotmendevelopments and intelligence requirements Qf purealEand State HRW: xmh (7) 2 Enc 1960 NW886h38 Asaal4n,30 X~Rage 910 Rosen Ingrain Lah ing 7 108 REC ================================================== Page 911 ================================================== Memorandum Mr Donahoe to Mr Belmont Re: Intelligence_Coverage of Friendly Foreign Countries (Semiannual Evaluation) 65-63113 LASI_IR_PRESENL_WEAKNESSES: No weaknesses have cropped up in the past S ix months Over-al1 program is operating smoothly and effectively. REVIEW OF PROGRAM AT INTERNAL SECURITY ESPLONAGE_CONEERENCE_6/9-LOZ6: At this Conference_ captioned was reviewed Cons idera- tion was given to questions whether we sho8grendeasor to develop sources at establishments outside Washington and New York City and- whe ther we should relax our procedures topermit more_direct approach during interviews with potential Conference concluded that of there important {OLeifigencer data within foreign official EZzZZ es outside Washington and New York City was too remote to warrant expenditure f 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 Safeguaeds at this time _ Conference_ agreed that New York and Washington Field Offices should_ on a highly selective bas is endeavor to develop higher-level sources where situation permits such efforts by making_approaches to then through sources currently being operated on lower levels (such as clerks 9 secretaries , et cetera, in diplo- matic establishments) This be done_ ADMINISTRATIVE CWNTROLS: Controls are exercised on day-to-day basis through review of 98t423ngvalu:tHonsons to field, Technical surveillances are subject to evaluations_ No interviews are conducted of potential sources with- out specific State Department clearance . Control file is ma intained to which_copies of pertinent correspondence are regularly routed_ Semi ~ annual evaluation of program enconpasses review 0f control fiie. ADEQLACY_ANDCIRENTNESS_OE INSTRUCTIONS: Review of control file discloses instructions are current and adequate_ QYER-ALL_YALIEE: For the most part program consists 0f a coordination of accepted investigative and intbii.8eo353 procedures for the purpose of proper direction, redirection when indicated, and administrative contre]:. -2- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage01 being chauifewd ================================================== Page 912 ================================================== Mcmorandum_ Mr _ Donahoe to Mr _ Belmont Re: Intc lligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign Countries (Semiannual Evaluation) 65-63113 (n # continuing bas is it produces information 0f value to State Department in its formulation of foreign policy and handling of international relat ions and to the Bureau in its investigative and intelligence responsibilities_ RECOMMEENDATION: Recommended program be continued in present form. Re-evaluation will be submitted in December , 1960 . 11: -3- NI-8361 Docld:32199554 F9ge 112 340 ================================================== Page 913 ================================================== Intelligence Coverage of Friendly Foreign Countries Buf ile 65-63113 Attachnent A at the Ihe following technical surve illances are specific re quest ot with the mai _ 'ntained of the Deputy Under Secre of specific approval of the office State : Country Symbol Estimated Monthly_Cost Cuba Embassy, D= C Consul and Attaches , D: C , WP 1133-S* 42250 Consul 9 NYC VE 1134-S* 1606 Consul 9 Mi ami NY 2404-S* 2294 MM ?09-S* M ?10-S* 233 France Chancery, Do C, W987-S* 5188 Germany Embassy, Da C. WF 1137-S* 3687 United Arab_Republic Da C Attaches, D: C w 1046-S* 1210. UN, NYC W 1097-S* 1369 NY 1678-5* 1529 Total Estimated Monthly 819,866 Cost in pas t six months , technical coue New York Ci Vasiington and the Iraqi Consulate oea"g8 of the Iraqi ty was discontinued as a part of UN office in this progren. of the Stateedepartechnical_ coverage waS maintained for the to 4-29-60, Wleoarbeetoc at the French Embassy residence benefit deGaul le visi period included the time French from 4-15-60 ted the United States. President Charles 193 NM.88642-Qeeld: 32199554 ENCLOSURI: Pagerin; be i ng tary Chancery, During Chancery ================================================== Page 914 ================================================== Intell igence Coverage of Priend] Foreign Countries Bu ile '8-63183 Attachment B Wi th State Department approval We are deve loping 1ive sources in official establishments of countries 1isted be L ow. fc tual sources deve L oped to date and potential sources under inuestigation are shown in connection with each target country. Country Actual Potential Brazi 1 O* China Gnoac 1 3 India IRGq 1 Israel Jordan 1 Gebanon 2 ; Pakistan 1 Saud i Arabia Sudan Thai land UnitedG Arab Republic 1 1 Venezue La Yeme n 24 27 *Hus band of attache in Brazi lian Consulate , New York City, furnishes information received from his wife, thus operating aS 0 cut-out: In addition t0 the 24 actual sources noted above , ue have 3 liue sources in Japanese establ ishments and 2 in a Malayan establ ishment , developed prior to the incorporation of this phase of our intell igence coverage into captioned program in 1958. Japan and Malaya are not presentl y targe t countries. 193 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 XNCLKIJ} MRaget)lt May, ================================================== Page 915 ================================================== MR. A . H. BZLMONT 21, 1960 R. 0, L'ALLIER INDONESIAN ACTIVITIES IN THE U.S IS INDONESS IA Reference is mado to mlemorandum from Hr , Donahoe to dated 6-15-60 in the above-captioned Tatter Liaison you to talk with State regarding tho 0 was instructed live sources within Pobsibility of the Bureau' 5 develop U.S, > and 1f approved Becudoreiearancelcoztic e8dablishneat5 in the of potential sources which "wiileaca8cieccedVery 413creet Investigations bo selected in the future. the Liaisonsfect Iatter was dlscussed on 6-17-60 by Hr , Emond 0f Section with Hr . Frank Meley, Assistant to Wr . Raymond A. Hare, Deputy Under Secretary of State for Political Affalrs. On 7-19-60 Mr. Meloy advised Mr . Bartlett of tke Lialson Section tbat after considering thls matter State has come t0 the conclusion that the succeseful penetration of Indoneslan establishments within the U.S. would be 0f ceafndotesean ddPScateic that the results woula be interesting and ueful and t0 State; decided to grant approval t0 the Bureau t0 that State has This approval algo Carries with 1t, "ciearancoceed_ with this matter. gations 0f potential 8ow ces , for discreet investi- ACTION: For Information. 6s62/13 NO; XRDED ORB: sap (8) 184 AUc 2 1960 1-Parsons I-Belmont Tolson 1 Donahoo Mohr Parsons ISthaefer Belzaoa = 4g63113 (Intell-gence_Coverage of DLplomatLc DeLoach Eriendly Foreign Nationd) Ropresentatives 0f Malone Gaison McGuire Rosen Drrtlett Tamm Trotter W.C, Sullivan Tele. Roorn 1 Gandy MAIL ROOM 3 E960etrre = UNIT NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 915 July ing Aug Ingram ================================================== 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 0 Irma Viscal de Ginario, IS Indonesia. m Reference is also made to New York letter 6-2-60 and HFO letter 6-1-60 both captioned as above. 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 wuld 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 re spective territories who can be utllized regarding captloned 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 casee 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 persons should be considered for Interviews to present a minimum of risk in Fegazd to their divulging to their employers any contacts by the as such disclosure could result In serious repercussions between the Governments of Indonesia and the United Statese 2 New York (100-56137) (Enclosure > NOT RECARJSD VRS: sah 19SBET NQYE,PAGE TWIO) (6) [ 13 NW 8881350e(?PY199554= 40 Page 916 "60 Copy ================================================== 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 with 'other than American citizenship and who have not d1Befsved any loyalty to theUnited States Government OI YedicttedsBYiyad with our investigative responsibilities sympathy could result in impairing relations are extremely ri and Indonesia if a contact with the #Bf betvaeg_ the United States and wa s disclosed. NQTE: Bureau in memo 6-15-60 Ii Indonesian the United States, IS 'Indo6esia?t)oneded out that Activities in informant coverage In the Indonesian field, It we needed the memo that there have been dif ferences was 3 'Iso noted in Army and President Sukarno of Indonesia between the Indonesian new Indonesian Parliament _ over the composition of the appointed certain 'Sukarno is said to have personally and Sukarno communists to the new body. On 3-8-60 Khrushchev issued joint communiques calling for relaxation of {858 icec peaceful coexistence and general disarmament_ The Soviets recently extended a credit of S250,O00 ,00o to Sukarno and both parties agreed to increase mutual trade and cultural requested liaison to discuss this matter with 8xcea3gficiai We at State with possibility of this Bureau appropriate within Indonesian diplomatic ebtabBusnaendev? ofhagUnitec sources if approved , also secure clearance for in the United States and potential sources which we will 'CnefeaftescsecectrveAsigadiot of instant letter, State furnished select_ As indicated in 7-19-60 which also afforded approval for the above program on Investigatlons of Bureau clearance to conduct discreet accordingly. potential sources. WFO and New York being advised COPY NW,88613 Docld:32199554 Page 917 sky ================================================== Page 918 ================================================== Schaefer SAC , WFO (105-34566) _ July 29, 1960 Director, FBI ((105-85418) CEYLONESE ACTIVIT IES I THE UNITED STATES IS CEYLON WFO For the benefit of the New York Office a source of furnished informat i on on 2-16-60 which disclosed that the Ceylonese Ambassador to the U. R.S.S. Gunewardene , whi Ze assigned @S Ambassador in Rome in 1954 did not conceal nis sympathies T1 to representat iUes of the countries in the m peace camp and that he Was often in attendance at cultural social events of the "Peoples Democratic States. # In enew of this inf ormat i on WFO Was requested t0 covetage pertaining t0 'Cogionegeeacedutciesalye its informant WFO ' 8 views and in the U. S deve1 recommendations regarding 0 program for the opment of sour Ces and inf ormants in the of Were requested. WFO advised: it had no coverage at 'oGegeon establishnents at the present time and recommended institut investigat i ons of certain individuls for the ing exploit their potential: purpose of In view of: the informat i on concerning the Ceylonese 8 Ambassador's past sympathie8 coupled with the Bureau's si bi lities in security investigati ons regarding "Tecerncteonoz- 1 trends or deve Lopments affect the internal security 0f the U. S and OuT responsi bilities for keeping other agencies advised of current intelligence Inforectiotergeteac should at this time consider the possibi of establishing informant coverage wi thin all Ceylonese dipionticiegtabirapneate in the U: S State Department clearance t0 Institute a)progtam t0 deve lop informants and s ources wi thin all Ceykonese diplomtic establishnents in the U: S, was granted on 7-19-60. State Department Te lated, however, that Ceylonese activities are of no particular interest to the Department of State, but in view of the past activities of Ceylon '8 Ambassador t0 the U. R.S.s. Gunewardene State would have n0 object1 on to the Burecu developing qiveatourcesaproveding the target 18 a citizen of the U: S. State related that a contact of a 2 New York YELLOW VRS : ms DUPLICATE (7 ) JUL 2 9 1960 7o 65-63113 Lirt" H9ence _Coverage of Diplomatic Representatives of Triendly Foreign Countries) Nw 851044C359953960 SEE' NOTE PAGE 2 Page 918 S., Enbassyceyl ing ing On, 1ity So , ================================================== Page 919 ================================================== Letter to SAC , WFO Re : Ro,-8ge3 onese Activities in the United States Ceylonese nati ona ] would require a discusst on with State of. the individual case before taking any acti ona Bureau authority 18 hereby granted the Washington Field and New York Offices t0 conduct @ surve identities of individuals connected with y regarding the establtshments within respective terri Ceycctese WnopZanabec utiltzed regarding ioned matter; can be recommendat t ons 18 t0 the 'endietdecisata,_ beneneegtega submi t separate 134 cases with '@ request for tcreal' Guenorgcye; in such investigat i on in each individual case . for It is i mportant that We should select thobe indivtduals for development a8 confidential sources and possi ble subsequent interviews whomzz' We can anticipate from our investi- gati ons wi 11 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 t0 U. S, Government nor indicated sympathy with our investigative responsi bi lities , are extremely and could result in seri ous repercussi ons between the U S and Ceylon if contact wi th the FBI was disclosed _ NOTE : Wtth State Department clearance concerning the above program We are noW in a positi on t0 deve ] op Iive sources within a1l Ceylonese dtplomatic establighments tn the U, S . This, of course , wi 11 af f ord uS another means of securing good tnformati on whi ch would not otherwi 8e be ava{ lable to other interested U. S. Government agencies. WFO and New York being Instructed accordingly. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 919 Saplou7 only rieky ================================================== Page 920 ================================================== DxicrAi `" toah mo; 10 1 Parsons Tolson UNITED STATES R 2 Be lmont Mohr 2 Liaison Esaakz Memora 2 Donahoe Contchcn 1 Mossburg DeLoach Malone McGuire To Mr . , A: E: Be Lmont M DATE: February 7,1961 Rosen Trotter Evans W.C: Sullivan FROM Mr . S: B. Donahoe Tele. Ingram Gandy SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF Zocui FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES: 're In view of recent informat ion received indicating_ Morocco has accepted Soviet mi Litary aid and wi 12 soon request the United: States and France to remove its military bases from Morocco, the Department of State is requested to grant clearance for US to institute a program to deve_ sources and informants in Moroccan_ diplomatic establ i shments in the United States. Recent newspaper publicity has indicated 1 definite interest the Soviets and Communist China in infiltrating various countries! of Africa, whi ch at the present time are in the throes of various nat ionalist moves _ On 11-16-60 an article appeared in the Madrid dai ly newspaper "A.B C . 16 which stated the Moroccan Government had announced the acceptance of Soviet mi litary aid_ On 11-22-60 the same newspaper reported 0 Moroccan mi 'litary mission was departing ? Morocco for Moscow on that date to discuss Soviet mi li aid_ > same newspaper reported on the same date that a good-wi 12 miss i on 3 from Morocc0 had been received by Khrushchev in Moscow. A United Press Internat ional re lease dated 12-5-60 stated that Morocc0 may 3 soon demand removal of all United States and French mi litary bases on her territory: 2 Madrid papers in Octobet , 1960 , re lated that Moroccan labor un i whi ch are communist infiltrated 9 planned to send 8 representatives to Cuba and the same: uni ons are urg ing the Moroccan Government to disband the Royal Moroccan Army and set up Castro-type mi litias 1 OBSERVATIONS 7 In view of the political deve lopments in Morocco as Pndicated above , it is be lieved that We should institute' a progran to deve sources and informants at Moroccan diplomatic establishnents Xe_ in the United States for the purpose of obtaining intelligence data of assistance to the United States Government concerning Moroccan activities in the Uni ted States_ Such sources wi 12 be in a pos ition to furnish US information indicating possj ble activities wi thin out investigative jurisdiction. "ET 7236 57191028 1967, EX 104 REC 22 9 FEB 24 361 L '62-77787-235 (Moroccan U Delegation; New York City) 1 62-103546 (Moroccan Consulate_ New York 2 105-62915 (Moroccan Embassy, Washington, C3.3.) Da NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Rage 920 Room (soi being Zop by tary The ons , lop A 1 (0b 3 3-4sht _ ================================================== Page 921 ================================================== Memorandum' Donahoe to Be lmont Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE 0F FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES ACTION: It is recommended Liaison obtain State clearance for an FBI program to deve Lop sources and informants at Moroccan diplomatic establishments in the United States in view of facts and observat i ons set forth above _ 3 1/0 - 6 / Q2im Xoee (tzte Zlutae Clceenze [Preeee< Atk_ c6-x_ 177 NW.88613 Docld:32199554 Page 921 1 Aanze ================================================== Page 922 ================================================== SPTONAL FORM No_ '0 Tolson Parsons "NITED STATES NT Parsons Mohr Be lmont Belmont Memora 2 Donahoe Contahan Liaison DeLoach Evans Mossburg Malone TO Mr. Ao H: Be lmont DATE: March 24, 1961 Rosen Tavel Trotter W.C. Sullivan Tele. Room FROM MT . S: B Ingram Gandy SUBJECT: TNTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF f I@ FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUTRIES We are Te questing. State to grant 'C Zearance for US to conduct a program to develop sources and inforiants at diplomatic establishments in the United States of the Mali (Africa) Government in view of that Government's anti-Hestern and pro-Soviet-bloc attitue. The Republic of Hali us admitted to the United Nations as @ new republic in Africa on 9-28-60. The Office of Special Investigations (OSI) , Department of the Ait Force, has advised: the "leftist-oriented government 11 of Mali apparent ly intends to establish ties with a number of Sino-Soviet-bloc countries. On 10-13-60 Hali recognized Cominunist China and OSI indicated that the Nationalist Chinese representatives in Mali would be asked to leave that countrze In October, 1960 , Soviet Russia recognized the new Republic of Iali and a Soviet delegation us due to artive in Hali in late 1960_ OSf? has advised that jali has cons istently voted at the United Nations wi th the communist bloc on Cast-West issues. The' Office of Naval Intelligence (OII ) advised on 1-27-61 that Soviet-bloc activities in Mali were expected to increase _ The Govetnment of Mali has retained "radical, leftist and pro-Marxist" Fi ministers in posts including: interior, planning_ information_ transportation, communications public Zaws and "leftist 11 Prime Minister Modibo Keita had retained portfolio of defense and security ONI advised on 3-21-61 that Ha l i S igned a economic and trade with the USSR for a 44 mi llion ruble 1oan_ Mal i is presently agreergnt purchasing Soviet planes; has conc luded an economic agreement with. Communist China and is se 90 pet cent of its total exports t0 the communi st bloc in 1961. 0 ACTION: It is recommended that Bureau Ziaison contact the eppropriate State Department representative and obtain clearance for the FBI to institute a program to deve_ 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. Beguzg 65-63113 EHM:fag APR 5g6y' 5 7E" 1o5-N 1ic of Mal i Embase 62-77787-384 (Republic %f Eafi W Delegation New Yore 2{89_ 1 105-NEw' (Republic of Kal i Consulate) NW 88643 Docld:32199554 N 0& Donahoe}y key ling 0 Zop Zod tll Aecy [dues) TJ| VRepub ================================================== Page 923 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr . A. H: Be lmont Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES 65-63113 It is also recomended that liaison secure State clearance for very discreet investigations of potential sources which We wi 11 hereafter se lect. { 6 3/37/ 6 , Zo Tzk eauiz Aazce 1ZzG_ 67k3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 t Je pRe ================================================== Page 924 ================================================== cr; No_ 10 Tolson Parsons UNITED STATES GOVE ENT Vohr Belmont Callahan Memorandum Conrad DeLoach Evans Malone TO Mr . Aa H: Be Imont DATE: April 20, 1961 Fosel_ Trotter W.C. Sullivan Tele. Room FROM Mr . So B. Ingram Gandy SUBJECT . INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FCREIGN ` COUNTRIES We are requesting State to grant clearance for US to conduct a program to deve 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 proc ommunist pol itical group' in the Republic of the Congo. The Republic of the Congo obtained its freedom from Be lgiun in 1960 and since that time has been involved in a political turmoi 1 be tween oppos factions. The procommunist pro-Soviet faction was represented by Patrice Lumumba who waS kiled in the Republic of the Congo during February, 1961. As 0 result of his death, procommunist and anti-Hestern demonstrations were he ld in the United States and in many countries of the world- Lumunba '8 Lieutenant Antoine who is pro-Soviet, has assumed Lumumba ' s position th the Gisetaent groupa In view of critical pol itical situation existing in tie Republicz: of the Congo and the fact that Soviet:Russia and other pro-Soviet African countriees (Ghana, Ma li and Guinea) are supporting the 2 pro-Gizenga faction in the Republic of the Congo, it was be lieved desirable in late 1960 that We should endeavor to establish sources in 8 diplomatic establishments of the Republic of the Congo in the United States_ Through such sources it was be lieved we coatd obtain inte lligence information of va Lue to the Uni ted States Government and be in a position to prompt Ly institute investigation of matter 0 coming within out jurisdiction through such coverage. Both New York and WFO have made inquiries in the past and uere unab le 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 De legation has been set up at 145 East Forty-nintn Street, New York City, and New York has re quested authority in order that investigation can be conducted to determine the identities of any personne 2 who would be suitable for deve Lopment as sources and informants at this estab}ishmente 1Z_237 65-63113 Y 8 MAY 11 1961 EHM: fag '(7) J" Prsons 2 Be lmont Donahoe: 1 Liaison 3 hyzz Moss- MY386i?- 4886857335236 (Nationa Group Coverage Republic of the "Congo) (lS 316 _ O) DYnbo Donahoewrr 1op ing wi any ufa BEcRy 0 379/} 1 X Las Ehi: 1ity ================================================== Page 925 ================================================== Memorandum: Donahoe to Be lmont 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 deve lop sources and informants at diplomatic establishments in the Uni ted States of the: Republic of the Congo. It is als0 recommended that liaison secure State clearance for discreet investigations of potential sources which We wi 11 hereafter se lecte Bp 0 ~7f2/ 6 [ Elnes { EL_ 22n-e p21" K*711ce/ sl, Zo &nxZz &: Z dwsz /o-2c cez pr7n 316482 2? b8Z_l ZA_ Ec( EC2o Zs Un "lz Zzaua ; _ aza7aLzo1" _ aE7crf 2-21813 8yv Ba17Ecc6 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Faqe 025 vety 0 Lzie 78-8/ ================================================== Page 926 ================================================== TjONAt %okm No_ 10 Tolson Be lmont UNITED STATES GOVEI NT Mohr Callahan Conrad Memorandum DcLoach Evans Malone Rosen i() :W, C, Sullivan DATE: June 22, 1961 Sullivan Tavel Trotter JUE Tele. Room Kui S. Bo Donahoelx? Ggdy_ V & C' Sullivan Donahoe StBECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGZ . OF 1 Coiibuag FRIEDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMI ANNUAL EVALUATION ) Cotter moore, G0 C' ORIGIN AND_PURPOSE Program inalgur ated 1954 and expanded in 1955 and 1958 to prouiae for ac quisition of positiue intell igence and, invest igat ive information through three principal phoses: (1) receipt of not ification fro other U.S, agenc i es of arrival in U.5 . of intell %eclercal ercoenel_ of friendly governments; (2) maintenance of surveillances of official establ ishments of foreign goverrments at State Department request; and (3) develop- nent of 1ive solrces vithin such establ ishments. SCOPE AND COST First phase principally involves review of file references and indexing procedures at Seat of Government nominal cost_ Under second phase, fiue technical surveillances ar e currently bei "haaintceaedrcougevug official establ ishments of Cuba, France and United Arab Republic at @ total est imated monthl cost of 411,586. (For details see Attachment A). Under third pkase we pres naue 28 actual and 35 potential sources in the est abl ish - ments of 26 nat tons approved State Department as t arget countries. (For details see Attachment B) , Costs of this phase are princ ipally those arising from field 'investigat iors of potential sources and agents time in handling producing sources_ Costs are cons idered fully justified since sound counter-intelligence coverage requires sources which can produceo 1IE-IW WITH OTHER PROGRAMS Ihis program supplements and is supplemented by a number of progras which result in intelligence coverage; such as 3(Aagan_ e%n.ecr Soviet Bloc Intell igence Activities in the U. and name program covering holders of official and diplomat ic visas. & 3 Aranutr 65rurtd Enclosures 2 1,7 Jun 27.1961 "z: bcf 6 * JUN 27 1967 N 88613 Docld:32199554 WU at ently by 1 342 8 EX-107, ================================================== Page 927 ================================================== Remor andum to W : C 0 Sull ivan Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE 01 FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES (SEMI ANUAL EVALUATION) WAGWNILUDE Instant program has raifications touching work on desk handl ing matters relat to nonc omunist countries, any upon international developments and intell ceguicemedegenzing Bureal and State Department_ Principal e}legencct edly Ges inof Washington, De Co 9 and New York where majority of diplomatic est abl ishments ar e locatede PAST OR. PRESENT WBAKNESSES No we aknesses haue cropped up in the past six months. Over-all progran is operating smoothly and effectively. ADMINISTRATIVE_CONIROLS Controls are exercised on day-to-day basis through review of outgoing instruct ions to field. Technical surveillances subject to 90-day evaluations_ No intervieus ar e conducted aT e potential sources without specific State Department cle of Control file is maintained to wnich copies 'dorpeettnenecconces are regul routeda Seemi annal evaluation opeptogcah encoepoosdence review of control filee encompasses ADEQUACY AND_CQRRENTNESS OF INSTRUCTIONS Review of control file discloses instructions are current and adequatee OVER-AII_VALWE For the most part, this Program consists of a coordination of accepted investigatiue and intell igence procedures for the purpose of proper direction, redirection when indicated, and administratiue controls On a contining basis it produces infor- mat ion of value to State Department in its formlat ion of pol and handling of internat ional relat ions and to 't8 forean in its inuestigat iue and intelligence responsibilities. BEOMMENDATIOU Recomended progra be cont inued in present forma Ie- eualuat ion will be submitted in December , 19618 1ne88e1 Beeldr1a Bagezize ing Citys arly icy 1OMs W e8 ================================================== Page 928 ================================================== ATTACHVENI 4 The following technical surveillances ar e being maintained at the specific request or with the specific approval of the off ice of the Deputy Under Secretary of State: Country Symbol Est imated Monbhly_Cost Cubo Delegation to Organi- Tp 1262-S* 8$1674 3ation of Amer ic an Stat = Do Ce Mission to United NY 2965-S* 551 Nat ions; N.Ya France Chancery, Do C . Wr 987-S* 4563 United Arab_Republic Chancerys DeC, WP 1046-S* 3145 'Delegatrzon t0 United NY 1678-S* Nat i N.Y, Total Estimated Monthly Cost 911,586 During the past six months technical coverage of four official Cuban establ ishments was discontinued when the establ ishments were closed by virtue of severence of diplomat ic relat ions between the U.S, and Cubaa Coverage of the attache offices in Washington of the United Ar ab Republ ic was also dropped beccuse of nonproductivitya Zia]d NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Ji0go7928 es , 1653 ons , RICUSURE ================================================== Page 929 ================================================== ATTACHMENT_B With State Department approval We ar e developing 1ive sources in fficial establ ishments of countries listed below: Actual sources developed and potential sources under investigat ion ar e shown in connection with each target countrya Country Actual Potential Brazi1 1* Burma Ceylan 1 Congo Gnoaa 1 Guinea Indi& Irdonesia 7 3 Iraq Isr ael Jordan 0 Laos Lebanon Mali 8 Morocco {a arabia ; | Thailand Iunisia 0 United Arab Republic Venezuel a 3 Yemen Totals 28 35 *In addition to one actual informant and one potential informant in Brazilian establishments, We are operat ing aS a cut- out the husband of an attache in the Brazilian Consulate, New York uhho furnishes data received from his wife. We also have one live source in a Japanese establ ishment and one in a Malayan establ ishment, developed prior to the incorporation of this phase of our intelligence coverage into capt ioned program in 1958. Japan and aya are not ently target countries. 2346 3 Qecld 32199554 City, May, pres - ================================================== Page 930 ================================================== QNAL Form No. 10 (Bejma UNITED STATES Mohf Callahan Coerad Memorandum DeLoacE Evans Xahone Rosens TO :w. C. Sullivan DATE: October 12 , 1961 fTuveian "41 Totter Tele. Room FROM S. B. Donahoe 1 Liaison Gandy 1 Mr . G.C. Moore SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAG OF FRIENDEY FOREIGN COUNTRIES In my memorandum of 10-6-61 it Fas pointed out that we had proposed to the Department 0f State the expansion of this progran to fifteen Central and South American countries_ The prograni involves the developing of live sources in diplonatic establisheits in the U.S. 0f foreign countries with emphasis on countries faced with comunist subversie Sino-Soviet bloc activity or revolutionary situations_ We felt the existing Situation in Latin America warranted this expansion _ In viewv of the fact that U_ Alexis Johnson Deputy Under Secretary 0f State for Folitical Affairs 2 declined State clearance for this expansion it Bas recommended and approved we g0 on record with letters to Secretary 0f State Rusk and the Attorney General then of the progran and its merit and pointing out We were Kefe uiable] to further" implement this program in view Of the State Department decision_ There is an additional factor here Which warrants consideration_ Hr . U . Alexis KJohnson _ with Fon we discussed this matter at State has beeh extrenely cooperative With the R Bureau from time to time Ke was particularly helpiul in connection Prith the ouenbekaif_ 0f the office of the Legal Attache in Manila. In 0 fact, on our he exerted 'pressure on the. U,S Ambassador there in order to secure his approvai of the establishing of the office He undoubtedly can be" helpful in the future on Such matters _ 8 For the above reasons it is believed hi desirable to send a letter to Johnson directly rather thanto ighlz. Jolnson is a top-level official and we will have served our purpose by putting ] him on notice and outlining our views . ACTLON: Rcs Attached are letters to Deputy Under Secretary of State Johnson and the Attorney General_ Aanats~2o+e= Encs <~& /0 -[6-6/ SED: dnd /r" {s,OCT 20 1961 (7) 5oe 65-63113 1 Mr _ Belmont Mr _ Sullivan, Nr _ Evans Derehozes } SEE_ADDENDUM ON NEXT PAGE Nu 88613 u8cid32199534 93 Al on , 246 Zo Wel Dzacl IEROX 20-186} OCT 1e" ================================================== Page 931 ================================================== ADDENDUM BY MR. TOLSON 10/13/61 Iam 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 deve 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. 7x CT:DSS 1 L~wU Lxs `a Ao NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 931 lop 022 T 0 ================================================== Page 932 ================================================== SECRET 1 Mr _ Belmont 1 Mr _ Sullivan 1 Mr . Evans The Attorney General fctobcr 13,`1961 Mr _ Donahoe Director, FEI Liaison 2 1 Mr _ G.C. Moore 4ea 1S INTELLIGCC COVIRAE WF NORZIE J3 COUNRIZS 1 & 3 #D It is felt yQu will be interested in TCCCnz 6? devclojents rclatin to Our cfforts t0 cszand and itprove our-capacity tQ prodiice data %f itelligcocc and Investigative value rcgaruing ccitries in Central and South Anerica, An integral part o our intcllizencc 'an internal sccurity coverogc is tc dcvcloping of iezividual Sorces Mithin @c Qipluzltic cstublisiients in the Unftcd #tites Qf foreigz Cointriesa_ #e cndcavor t0 Gircct orr cfierts in thosc arcas #icrc Such covcrage is likely to Lc Gust boncelciol For tis rcason Wc cuncejtrato 02 toSc coitrics f030 wth increased co-fllst Subversion,_ ccntrics Cnding towerd aligrert Fith the Soviet-Sino blec or coutries inwovcd.in actunl Or Forcntiol revolutionary situations Fizh intcrational rozirications. jre fully cozlizant &r the dclicacy 02 suc ra Frozrad and bavc sct up What Fc fccl arc Sc.8si7 0 s3icsers 1n ortcr to assure courdinezio Fit {oreiz policy bjcctivcs Jc rcq_cst cicirincc Zrom tc Scjirt_Cnl? 62 Stitc Wciore dcgigiatig & {orticular coutry as 3 *7730*- %01 conduct #os: #lscrcet invcstigations Or cirerfully Sclocteu Imlivlesols, 2 frcicrably citizcns Ur t10 #nited StatcS, Rho Bre corcctc Fith thc diplo5itlc cStablisicuts 0f t30 Qarticalor conetfy. J C} | We: 5e Tcl tocrc is 3 reescneble jOtc.tiel for Sjcters '78 tc3 rcquest clearrce froG the ZczarEcz; 02 Statc f0r 07 8 inccrtic; Fith the igdividual AS an aitinji] Sorc34212 the intctvic; ij condictcd urecr 0 prctezt, %suilly .erelited t0 intctro] sccurit] Icspoesibilities, in orer to Toicc TECEEstiCfcily #c poss]bifity 02 I3J rczercussions cfisin5 from the iatcrvics. Xurtcr coitact, if 0y @cpe s MQun 013r Qcl(38;87 o80 0f thc 2ttitnde &nd Feliclillty &f 10 imlividual Tolson 376 toacirec 0f coopcratiun voltltecrerl REC: 95 Belsont 0657421 6lzjatr* Manc As 3 result 0f this Progrzz clici m13 7rccced: Ccllahan Carrad cos? wl A70 Wiscrect basis, EC have ccvelc a} 05T DeLjach Evans Molone Rcsen 65-63113 Suitivan Ecvel SBD: diid (10) See note page 3 Tratter SBCRET Tele. Room Ingram Gordy TELETYPE UNIT NW 8861 '52c0.6438530Y981 Ragk Kc earc; 170196) ================================================== Page 933 ================================================== SICRIT Ic Attorucy Gencral attcapttcs tu Acvelo? sources vith rczard t0 3 Drzber 0f ccrmtrics in; the %iddle 4frica &nd {Sia a6 @c)l es thc coueries 08 vezezuela z4 Brazil. The Increasing political instability in the couatrics Sf Central %l4_jogth ,Ecrico le5 Kec; 0 Serious Couge for concer iz vicw 0r thc inroads Eace by Cotlinis; tke efforts of ~ re Castro Teglee in Cba 0 exporc lts rovjltionary cocepts &4 the incrcased efrorts o2 tke Sizo-Sovict bioc t0 eztend its i flucnca in tlat arca: In recogitlcn 02 this situiticn VQ s047t cle3rancu #r0g thic Deportjont Of Stzte fer tic @3r7ation 02 {iftced Conntries in.thet arez 39 tarzct comtries Idcr tilla prog "c carelted Alezi: JozSom DcpEty Uader Segrctary St3t0 f0r Affalrs: Id %I.Tramcis %S bi3 #zeciol Asal3tant. MC wcre camised ZI. Jcbnson jo Soeaber, 1sl, th Cercful Cczcideretion lad Meen Zve; tc :atrcr. X0 a@visel hmovcr; tha: clcarance Fozld nor Dc galted for tc FTOjUScU extansion or this DrOjTez althcigh Considergtivz #ould UC Zivc2 tG Iny Taeat Ke W1a 2Ak0 with rezan t0 Zy soccific Coutry Or lndlvicual ps Jelison ijuicltou: ]r ma3 rclt Zaat tke Jiplozatic egtabliemcnts:2n te Eitcd Staces 02 trCSC Countfics 5erc Strietiy o2 tke: outsidc Fith IoFard to portiacrt Gevolopients in tie hn.e covi rics_ Ee #clt m0 real Intellizcice Could be Zalnc and- tbc risz02 dcvcloying sources Qutaighed uny josgible ERiz; Cur rist erzericnce has_sion? this progran cat proriucc intelllgeice Jct3 0f valuc #5 well a5 inscstigi daez "Ssistce ihixliucur futerc] Zccarfty fesoisibllities. Tbc Jevelorbcnt 02 inforrants im Zijluatic estonlishcots i3 2 delicztc e4 tedious_ process wolch rcqvlres corcful Dlo;hing: Tko Fost grojitlous tize to icJlezcnt 38C31 & Proutom :S Prinr to t Deijt tat the Jiploztic Csta-llacet 08 & pafticular cqu3ty I3 stfied Solcly by EJivlo zls Io have %o syrpathy with tbe position Or vicvs Of tc talted Statcsa SECZET NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Cast: Eubea , #oindical #eloyv, ky ================================================== Page 934 ================================================== SIEET The Attorncy General In sicw Of the dccision 02 thc Dcpartent 08 Stzte We are Lnable st0 izylczenttiis prostan furtker with regard to the countries 0f Ccntral and South Acricz and in vicw &f YOMf interest in devcloucnts in that erea it was felt-you Fouid like to ow abont tie Situiation.- 1 - Jr. Byron RS mhitc Deputy Attorncy. {encral Note: Classified "Secret" since Unauthorized' disclosure Of our objectives in this progran could result in severe danage to our foreign relations_ This_letter has been written pursuant to memo 10-6-61, Donahoe to Sullivan re Intelligence Coverage of Fricndly Foreig Countries _ The word "Friendly" has been onitted fron the caption 0f this letter Since it does not accurately apply to all of the countries involved in this program Cover memo Donahoe to Sullivan re Ii INTELLI GENCE EoVERAGETaP?ed OF TRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES" dated 10-12-61 prepared by SBD: dnd , SECRET NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ================================================== Page 935 ================================================== SECRET Mr. . Belnont 1 Mr. Sullivan 1 Bir_ Evans 1 Mr _ Donahoe 1 Liaison 1 Hr . G.c: Moore tctober 13 1961 BY LIAISON fonorablc U Alexis Joknson Dczuty Under Secretary 0f State for Political Afroirg Departient 02 State Washington, D: C. 3 Jiy dccr fir, Jojnson; Spccial Agent 0 m Bartlctt na8 recently discussed with Jow gnd Er: Trancls E. flcloy cur Drofosal to cxand znd irprove Our capacity t0 prouce Zata 02 Intclligcnce #d invcstigative Valuc regarding Coutries in Cetral and South Grcrica- Ez Ue: An intcgral Fart of OuT intelllgcncc 214 i"tetnal secutity CoyerR e &3 #te acveloring &1 inliveduaz sourees within tc Giploeatic csaoblish ezes in the United 8t3t23 0f forclgn countries. We Cneczvor to Gircct Our @ffcrts in thasc areas micre Such ccvcrige is likcly %o bc %ost beneziclel For tkis rc2son WC concentretc Qn thosc coutrics facca Vith cincrcased CCI inlst Sibvcrsion, comtrics tending towarc aligzct with tkc Sovict-Jino bioc or cguntries involvea in Zctial or potential rcvolutionary Situlations Vith intermational ranificctions. Wc are cognizant of tc dclicacy O2 Such 0 progIgz and have set Wp Wnat Fc feel arc sensible sfcs3r0s. I:] orer to Jssure cooidinatice Vith Zorcisu Dolicy ObJcctivcs_ Me Tegucst clcarance Zro: th; Jeporthent &2 Statc bcfofo dcsigenting 2 perticular.country 35 3 farzet Xeetken corcuct Eost discrcct_ vestigetio s % carczully Sciec ed Frcfcrebly citizcj3 02 tLe Enitcd States_ 4 wrho aro corccregah Tolson Vie: Vec fillcictic SStbiisheCpts 57-tic DarticiiA Eocjery Belmon we fccl ticrc is 0 rcasqnable potcnzial fGr Seccess Mchr then request clcarance froz 18 Contakan intervicw Witk tke individ d Dcparecnt 02 State Zor: an DeLoach As a additional Safcguard the Evans Xa Rosen SBD: dra (8) See note: page 3 favevan 23 65-63113 24 Trottef Tele- Room aVcT SECRET am SIMy 88613-Docld:31993M TELETYPE UNIT Page 935 2x0 '6/t/ 1 10/1 Kult6k 3 L8v fully w20m idividua %6 Wlez +C lone #118Ec Dscct_ WCX Ingre ================================================== Page 936 ================================================== SECRET Honorable U, Alexis Johnson intervicw is conductcd under a Pretext, usually urelated: to Sussintcr3t sccurity resronsibliitics; in order to reduice Erostarelilte "vic poscibiinty %r-Zny Tepcrcussionsoafisucg esgessheat Gf"Kiev: Further cotact ir any depends upon Ol1r and the' the attitade and feliabilitynJp the individtal dcgrec 0f cooperation Volunteered As a result o this progran, Mhich has proceeded a most careful and_discreet basis we' havc 021 atterpting to Jevelop sources Wizh Geyelopcd or are cointrics in thc Middle rcgard to a ninier of ccuntries 0r Africa an Asia as ' well as tlle Venezuela . and Brazil 9f CentralThed'SGEsing Bolitical instability in thc countries conccr in Vicw 0f bhe ircads nobcc a scriouls caise for 0f the Castro rcgine 3 Eroadc made corniiniSM , ghc efforts to export its_revollitioary concepts and the increased efforts 02 the. Sino-Sovict bloc to extend its influcnce in that arca. This Situlation uS test itinte Contict vith thc icrartacnts08 Statconnrtopted request clearance Torotho Gesizzation Oenfiftcen touitrics that area as targct countries undcr tlis 1n program. 0n Septcobcr 12 his conversation vith you and with Mr. Meloy careful 9 Fr_ Bartlett infored Fc that after grantcd fofsidcrprooo yow had adviser] clearance Wowid not be be givcn to proposed expansion althlough consideratiom would any fxqicst ye Zigit Zale Vith regard t0 any scecific estabil or indiviiual_ Ianderstand that you feel the diplonatid slents in the United Stazes of tkese countries strictly 03 thc cutside With regord to are in tlze hoze countries and #O real %teRircice codiac3o gcits It "as thc opinion 0f tlic Bezertzent o€ could bc gined _ devcloping soirces Szate that the risk Of Oultveighcd any possible Eain. Ouf,ast expericnce has show this produce intelligcncc &ata of value as well :s Tovestiei of assistancc in handilng %ur intcrnal Sccurity gative dat? Thc Gevelopzent 0f. infoffiants in diploatic resronsibilitics a delicate ait} tcdious process which establishcts is The nost propitious ticc "OGejspicichtregcires careful planninsa such 3 progran iS SECRET 861 Docld; 32199554 Raqez136 East , Caba, by Follein8si; prior ================================================== Page 937 ================================================== SECRET Honorable U . Alexis Jonnson to the point that the_ diplonatic establishment of 3 particular coun tzze is staffed sclely by individuals who have no. synpathy with position or views Of thc United States. In vict Of the decision of the Departnent of State we are unable to implezent this further With to the countrics 0f Central and BCtEan Griche It was sc%e18" you . would be interestcd in 3 review 0f this program and Olir views as to the nerits 0f it. Sincerely yours _ Note: Classified "Secret" since unauthorized disclosure of our objectives_ in this prograi could result in severe Canage to our foreign relations Cover menorandun Donahoe to_Sullivan_prepared on 10-12-61 re Intelligence Coverage 0f Friendly Foreig1 Coutries by SBMd:d . SECRET 3 WW 88613 Docld;32199554: ================================================== Page 938 ================================================== Hr : Leavitt Mr , Donahoe_ '12/6/61 Director; YAI (105-97459-212} IIGNALIIY URCUP conjrcn ErUxDor: Om 21/23/61 Glestsree I8 abt0 ned Jrom tho DerrtEene 0f {taze Yor the eutegu '40 dlscrretly {n86 trce Investigofian deglened & derelo? cdurces Ge ine Zcwdotion €8 Gbilongentan 7ceorsinglye recin e3t Ufices Gnoul4 {ar0d4u8e @ Rureey Io5" &hs Parto30 Qj inertilutz Ferbctls emnlcyad @1 [ne SalGsby %9 Ecuidor: GBn nJeon;_ #"@ Icuadorio? #{eelon t0 *A# %ev Sork7e1678, Xor} St2 030 Ena Cancuiete 6f fduadors Cre culerly Entae4 #gte8 cie[aezs, ino ST0k& pbesef8 Pabeneial 08 Sow*0C0'Dp {Auotmep#se subt & your reque0b Tor ("rentigcticn {0,##le regeri Wn ##Bircte 130 C0608 #deh & recuest fer Exresx c]ectorcc 60 {mblslute {Ruestigctton It #8cr Irdt#ltmol CE#&& ubelt t4 Tesulta 9f Yont Icltf42 survey Wer 1re ert Ca e{Do-ZouacuS %leer Tecetet 8 ihlo Coraus Clceed &nossnetegteer #n 0 9jerov 286f0 Zett[v Jort prrgresu beimg #ode 60 2ereicc confidet al &cutces @n} {"tortenes Unst1 gacn #{re && 22602820 eorer"me { & Fseuredc their fllef 8r8.28 l08l4-26"8{muefurgienet 270 ene #tw York Jer 02 ths &ba1rwBenclonec Ecvgiorign &iplcrgic cstablfex0 02"l 8, 4 # Vew Yert 63-57342 {Enbassyge7cEcGodoragea? Foreign Nations) 1 105-iew (Enbassy of Ecuador 9 Fashingtor, Ca ) 1 185-Nev {Conadiata 0} Ecuad to the United Nations, New York City) of Ecwador, New Yotk City) TRL:bj8 (14) NOIE: On 11/28/61 Mr . J: F OcDonnellz Office % Security, Departnent of Stcte, advised 84. Orrin H Bortlett that State Department approval w8 granted the_Bureri t0 develop sources and infcrmants at the of Ecui and other Ecuadorian establi shments 1 f 1 & Ya shingtong D' 'cone,necesscry. ~DF? 11961 DEC & 196 Easa38 64 DEC 12 1961 N1 88643Dacld:32199554 age 9pa Sa82 06 60 N0m Cilys Priendly being Eribasey C , TEllow' DU?_ICATE MATLED ================================================== Page 939 ================================================== Tolson Belmant Me: UNiTED STATES GOVERNME Zallahan Conrad DeLoach Memorandum Evans Valone Rasen Sullivan Mr.' Belmont [ DATE: April 9, 1962 Tavel To Trotter Tele. Roon Holmes C: A_ Evans tan Gandy FROM' NTELLIC NCE COVERAGE OF SUBJECT: FOREIGN COUNTRIES 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 Ceneral 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 3 that can be looked into further after the preliminary investigations have been conducted 1 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 62_ L11 ACTION Ncr Rw:;: ORDED 19] TPR 30 196.2 Z5 ApR 27-1962 The Domestic Intelligence Division will proceed to_implement this expanaed program on a highly selective basis: This iS-the-type of investigation which Qf necessity will be handled o a most discreet basis/ s52} 03 M es IUt!Ln {{4n G11/ Si4 S Enclosure [ek 1 5 Mr. Sullivan bQpn #p CAE:sp xk Ni 88615 bocsl21gglez 01464 Page 939 Lte (8 Wie Wa+ Gtlit ENCLOSURE KNCLOSURH 6 32 Lams AeoT lu S 'L Ket = XEROX Kpyk "db TWLa 1862 31 ================================================== 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 Pall. I share your belief that all necessary steps should be taken to enhance the security o the United States &nd I believe that it should be possible for the Department of State and the Federal Bureau 0f Investigation to cooperate in the achieverent 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 & 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 & view to penetrating specific diplomatic establishments, hovever, the Department of State would like to discuss with the FBI these efforts at penetratior on & case-by-case basis. Under Secretary Ball's letter of January 18, 1962 gives a summary of our reservations about an across-the-board effort vith Latin American embassies. My chief concern is related to penetration through foreign nationals: It seems to me highly certain that & proportion The Honorable Robert F. Kennedy, Attorney General: 8 Y SECRET 26 3 |[ ENCLOSUItD NW 8a611 Docld:32199554 Page aau J good 1 { } ================================================== Page 941 ================================================== SECRET such approaches to their On; goVernneats and of these would report and friendly Foreign Ministers and create tensions between us do their best to appear co- Presidents: Some would, of course; governments: Having with the full knowledge %f their ov that a 'operative, oi high reliability, Iam not convinced in mind other means 'through foreign embassy comprehensive Reog arelfideacetotsonitieoyhpoeigce obe worth personnel will intelligence %f is something we can look into risks. However , that the high investigations have proceeded further. after prelixainary colleagues to follow closely the possibiabish Iam asking my "Committee recently established of fuly exploiting the Specia} SecudetyEGcenresonetioc I personally by the OAS as & result %f 2 Punte del but effective inter 3 that we can move Vithout delay to & discreet especially hope subversion end espionage, national cooperation in the Caribbean area. Sincerely yours, Dean Rusk Dean Rusk SECRET JW 88613 Dacid;32199554 Fage 941 yield political your against '[s]. ================================================== Page 942 ================================================== WaTerC } ] J Leavitt Z48 ; M #1c/ea Directors Zr (105 97453-207) WATIGIAL GEOI COPIRG* 04: 8IILU INTIIAI TRI r06020 {dbe #ercrtnera Pepott 680888810 the contaz %f Chile (Cc) cajetucs #hC hosic Onje02{0 9 #2 #C0 {# t0 uecken Chllede t123 Dtr #H Us x _ c _Iing %0 #0n t6 vobde& Oston a} clhi? ploe #Quner[38 3h4 6070 Torord Xcte] # effereo 81 eno Jovies Unioz &a Cewul8& Chz7G E0 {nCtro3e Groe %ten Gls bur concleles #Jis nondrleeiona %0 ##0 fteld &r0 Prirgrily 0 ccuc7 Jor Rolzelcel Gr Iree2l80086 #p8nert0n8 GW 0 A#Gn} for @0rrno Jut "2ce1ue QI @ 0apl0aqer0 R/ab2010 Ihe 1o8etb ftey e28865 Uxt Ghlle Coulu ten0 0 jgrconle Docfzeon #f0h regcr +0 tRa soptet Uneez Ond WlGg ccutr 08# luredu in order # be In @ Foo #ion $0 ohtolnx cunneme Intellleczice CGcG Concertung Uzlic 0 Aptii #F obeerngd 4000 Crrbmrr dedranec #0 &ducrrctly {0304810 {nrestigctfen Gas ged t0 denalof Gourcew 08 08 Gleleon #Goltcnicntoa {ccoretrolye # reotatctto @Mculc {n88d#ute & #4 Jor #H0 Dunno?e Of fentiyying 242710 Cploven G2 0940 U0200a 2 37 Cule, ~caingtot; De # #ledl taclon #0 C7no Kil6al {jctfonw on 471 'tonsulore OI ErilCs 1os7 Inieg Yotr Gi#i7 retticeLGrly Uniter 720100 cirizcnss Eh R{ghs Dor0680 Docarctol 2 C eCurrey 02 dnor7entao aWle # ycz ragurote fot itbonrigde Ow {74 &hl9 regcrd it Dercrtte 134 Corea Wt 0 tegucer fct Burec 8 cleorooe #0 {n8c{euc? Strejeagueton 4n #ech rr vicuGl Wbait cre ruulte cp Wokn {n#f0} 40130 {46F {nctinf Ccortonr t0 Togch tno 1063 i0, Igl2; 845 1 t6 ZccIior G 0 Zricl boolc Josrir ottk Oroutc0? boing to Zcrelo? CCnafi cre 2} &oun803 bjo77u.ca 4822{1 0204 Etre CS tiequote couercce 4& GOAure 2 0 Was York 626 jo 1 65-63113 {Intelligence Coverage %f Foretgn Nat{ons) 62-64318 (Cabcsgy of Eashington, Da C: ) 1 105-new (Chilean Mission t0 #he United Nat New York C1ty) 1 105-new (Consulate of New York City) 07HFzApe P9932 SEE NOTE QN PAGE IwO N1788613 podllpg Page 942 tarty Ca? Dy 43 4882 Ciiles tOns $ Chile, ================================================== Page 943 ================================================== Letter t0 SAC , VTFO RE & NATIONALITY GROUP COVHRAGE CHILE 105-97459-207 NOTE: On 4/4/62, Mra Bnoncis Ea Melcya Stete Depcrtnentg avised SA Orrin H Burtlett: #nat Stcte bepertment cpproval US being granted for the Cbove-described , {nvestigGtzon. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 43 ================================================== Page 944 ================================================== OrnOr^ jolm Mo_ 10 Tolson Belmont UNITED STATES GOVERI ENT Mohr Sallahan Memorandum Egroach Elans Malone Rosen To JY _ C. Sullivan DATE: 5/2V62 Sd Tavel Trotter Tele. Room Ra 1 Belnont Holmes FROM Gandy Sullivan Wannall SUBJECT: INTZLLIGZNCE COVERAGZ 0F Dossburg NOTSQYTETABEOCIGOMTRIES 1 GaClabore Hullins ORIGUN AID PURrOSz Cotter This progran was' inaugurated in 1954 and was expanded in 1955 and 1958 to Provice for theacquisition 0f_Bositive_Intelligence cata as wel1 as information which would assist FBI investigations through three principal phases: (1) Drrivelulgt ofifof ficelltcencee U, S. intelligence agencies_ as to in U. S. of intelligence "personnel from non-Soviet-bloc (2) Maintenance 0f technical surveillances of official 8933teieabl{Shnenti of selected mon-Seviet-bloc coyntries witk approvai of State Department; and (3 ) Development ofi live sources within such establishments SCOPZ ANDCCST The,first phase consists chiefly of review of file references and indexing at Seat 0f Governnent at nominal expenses. Nnder the second phase, Ive are_presentlyoperating 19 techinical surveillances covering' official esta)lishnents 0f 10_non-Soviet- bloc countrics at 3 total estinated monthly cost of 823 827 _ These countries are Brazil Congo Cuba Dowlinican Republic, France, Guinea Ind onesia Israel #etheriancs and Fort gal: Coverage of 6 0f these countries (Brazil Congo Guinea Indonesia_ Netherlanas , ; Fortugal) was promptec; by Attorney Gexerai"; expressed interest in Jontacluc 1962 in having Bureau [ncrease technical surveillances to inc e establisients of various countries outside the-Soviet Bloc . Tlese surveillances are tentative in nature and if they prove unproductive they will be discontinued in favor of coverage on otker critical €ountries: (For details of technical surveillance coveraze, see attachrient A.) Under the third_phase of this program, we currently have 41 actual and 32 potential live sources in the establishinents of 29 non-Joviet_bloc countries approved by StateCepartnent as 01 target" countries_ (For €etails see attachrent 3.) Costs of this phase are Principally those fron field investigations of potential sources and azents time in producing sources. Costs 0f program are 'considetec 'Judti8iegroased' on %value of information developed 65-63113 0 6342- 19 Enclosures 2 El {7 MAY 23 1962 270 RDC : snf (9) ~rY NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Wannallie) S1k JetPyb Srisingianas fully STRE Sp MAYA 162 _ EX106 ================================================== Page 945 ================================================== Dlenorandu ' 'Vannall to Sullivan Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON_SOVIET_BLOC COUNTRIES (ANNUAL EVALUATION) 65-63113 TIE_IN MITH OTHZR FRCGRANS This program supplements and is supplemented by various other prozrams aimed at Gice 2 84,FEt3eicctv'Eiesente includ Anagran Frogram Soviet Bloc Activities in the U. S_ and name check prograns rezarding foreign Officiais entering i. s: XLGVITUZ This program has ranifications affecting the work on desks-hanc matters relating to Qon-Soviet-bloc_countries end - on International cevelopnents and the current intelligence require- ments of both: the Bureail and the State_Department: Te principal fild activity is at New York and D_ where tke najority of diplonatic establishments are {oc_ccd. are FAST U2 ERESZNT_JEA NZSSES No weaknesses have developed during the past year: The programl is operating smoothly and effectively. ADNINISTRATIVE_CONTROLS Controls are exercised on a basis througk .a review of cetzeick 38stzvstioNs to thle field. 817-tozecy_basissthvelzhances are evaluated 90 days No interviews 0f potential live are concucted vithont Specific_ State Departnent clearance sources file is maintaine to vhich copies 0f pertinent A control routed _ Annual evaluation includes review of "Ef8 controderfieare AEQUACY AI_CURRZNTNSS 62_INSTRUCTIONS Review 0f control file reveals that instructions current and adeguate this time are OVZR-ALL_VALIE of This program on a continuous basis produces information considerable value to State Cepartment in its lation 0f foreizn policy and to the Bureau in hand our inteiligence responsibiiitiese stigative and 886- Docld: 32199554_ Puga;47 ing many ling dep ing City C., ling ================================================== Page 946 ================================================== Jlemorandum Mannall to Sullivan Re : INIZLEIGENCZ COVERAGE . 0F NON-StTET_BLCC COUNTRIES (ANNUAL ' EVALUATION) 65-63113 RECO ENDATION It IS reconenced S Program be 'continued in its present forn. Re-evaluation will be. made in April, 1963 . (k 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 946 pie _: 1 4 ================================================== Page 947 ================================================== Attachment A Tne following technical surve {lances are be ing maintained at the present time with the approval in: each {nstance of the State Department_ (Heretofore 9 in connection vith periodic evaluat ions of this progran, We haue listed tesurs Te quested specifically by State Department_ Here - aftet, We plan to list all tesurs covering non-Soviet bloc establishments , regardless of whether Wete initiated in response to State reguest or wete prompted by our own intell igence requirements_ It is' felt this is more realist ic approach and will more comprehens ively show the scope of oUt coverage.) Est imated Country Sumboz Monthly_Cost Brazil Chancery, Hashington, D.C : WF 1333-S* $2,403 UN Delegat ion, NYC NY 3567-5* 1,483 Congo U Delegat NYC NY 3569-S* 494 Cuba U Delegat ion, NYC NY '2965-S* 510 Cuban Abassador to _ NYC NY 3428-S* 291 Doninican Republic Embassya Washington, D.C WF 984-S* 920 Consulate, NYC NY 1877-S* 1,430= Fronce Chancery, Washington, D.C . WF 987-S* 3,583 Guineg UN Delegat NYC NY 3568-S* 2,224 Embossy; Tashingtons D:C: WF 1332-S* 852 Indonesia UN Delegat ion, NYC NY 3566-S* 1,012 Embossy; Vash ington, D-C . VIF 1340-S* 1,734 Anbossador, Washingt D.C . WP 1346-S* 116 6 $ 6* 21 1 3 292 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ENCLOSTTRE only they iOn, UN , ion, Onl, ================================================== Page 948 ================================================== Israel Enbassys Washington;: D: C T 568-5* 1,972 Consulate , NYC NY 1137-S* 1,235 Netherlands Chancery, Fashington, D:C VE 1348-S* 1,655 Abassador , Washington; DaC , WF . 1347-S* Portugal U Delegat ion, NYC NY 3570-S* 241 Embassy, Vashington, DsC . W 1337-S* 936 TOTAL ESTTMATED MONTHLY COST 823,827 NW 88613 Docid:32199554 236 ================================================== Page 949 ================================================== See mero ` Wannall t Sullivan;, 5/21/62, "Intelligence C age of Non-Soviet-Bloc Countries (Ainnua Evaluation) Attachzent 3 With State Department approval ve are developing live sources_ at the .official establishaents of the below-listed countries_ Actual sources: developed and potential sources under irvestigation are shown in connection with each country_ Country ictual Potential Argentina Eolivia Brazil 2 Burra Ceylon ; Chile China Egtlca ; 1 Cuba Joi _ Republic zcuador 3l Salvador Ghana ; Guatezala Cuinea Kaiti 8 Konduras India 2 Indonesia 3 E ; Korea Laos Lebayon 1 Lali fiorocco Nicaragua Panistan 1 Yaraguay 1 Feru Saudi Arabia NW 88613 Docld:32199554 B n c 1 0. S;U.r e 892 Page 949 (5_63113 Iraq ================================================== Page 950 ================================================== Country Actual Potential Sudan Syria 2 8 Thailand Tunisia ; United Arab Republic Jenezaela 8 1 Yerien TOTALS 31 29 E n c 1 0. 8 u r e NW 88613' Docld:32199554 50 ================================================== Page 951 ================================================== OPMIONAL Form No 10 Tolson Belmont 647Ei STATES GOVEF NT' Mohr Callahcin Memorandum Sazoach vans Malone Rosen T() H . C. Sullivan DATE: January 23 1962 Sullivan Tavel Trotter Tele. Room FKo S. B. Donalloe JE Ingram Gandy Br Evans :'#JEcT ECHNICALSURVEILLANCE_COVERAGE Tir . Donalioe @F DIPLOMTIC Xo ESTABLISHEENTS 1 Mr _ J.D Dononue O6 47 Nr_ Kossburg Mr . G.C. Moore BACKGRQND The Attorney General on Saturday 9 1-20-62 advised Assistant Director Evans he would like to feceive this; week the Director S views as to what additional technical should be instituted on diplonatic ' establishments in Hlashington Scoeag0 C_ 9 indicated Rega-di"gz the above the Attorney General had , previously 0n he was tkinking in ternis 0f extend coverage 0n the smaller countries rather than the II Iron Curtain M countries Ee felt coverage 0f the Iron Curtain countries was essential but their representatives were rore alert to such coverage and he felt representatives of the smaller countries might talk more He indicated he did not want coverage of our true friends_ like fteetke British_ Fe hinted at possible coverage 0f the Indonesians_ On 1-20-62 when Evans spoke with him, he indicated he felt additional coverage 0f the African countries might be worthwhile _ ERESEIT_CCVERAG In analysing proposals for increased coverage we have taken a look at what e already kave He have technical coverage in Hashington and/or New York on eight countries of the type being considered as follows: Cuba Doiinican Republic Ghana _ Israel Saudi Arabia (in Boston) 5 United Arab Republic ana TeszcGermany: West 9 The Saudi Arabian coverage on Eing wiil be discontinued this eek since Saud is ieaving Bosgon en route to Florida and then is| going home_ State Department has advised it does not desire he be covered in Florida _ EROROSED_COVERAGE Virtually every country is a logical target regarding Ihlch dechnic e saveeiliance the past GSveECfiized" thREodechnique queaboe cover ovecivareocs Enc _ REC 62 ezlli 269 3410 SBD: did (8) 65-63113 72 Y(~ 67 JAn 31 1962 1 ~ Nr . Belmont 2 1 5 Kr_ Sull {, ivan NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 952 ing Saud , King -Wku L.ie ~/{ 2 / . ================================================== Page 952 ================================================== Memorandu to Fir. Sullivan Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABE ISHENTS 65-63113 countries involved in or military situations of particular interest to U.S. "044041 comunity ` and/or to the FBI The technique must be considered an exploratory step Since in Soiie instances in the past our experience has show the results are negligible and do not jus- continuance While in other instance the coverage may be worthwhile for a long time_ We feel there are a number 0f countries regarding Which coverage should be attempted to assess the potential value While the Attorney General "8eskraboke in terms of "embassies it we feel simul taneous coverage is if possible Fof 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 timle of four additional countries: (1) Republic 0f 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 mnay pose Serious problems in 1962 Wi th onegara to Latin-American countries we propose coverage 0f ' five additi countries: (1) Brazil; (2). Argentina (3) Rexico; (4) Venezuela and (5) Panama It is felt Brazil ezgentina and Mexico represent excellent_potential for acquisition of intelligence in view 0f their influential positions_ Brazil itself is politically unstable. Venezuela and Panama are traditional trouble spots in Latin America. With regard to Asian and Southeast Asian countries Fe propose coverage 0f six coutries; (1) (2) Laosz (3) South Vietnam; (4) Thailand; (5) India and (6) is a trouble spot at this time _ Laos Jagouth_Viconen andstha}inudcuferall feeling the increased pressures of the Sino-Soviet bloc . India in the past has been the acknowledged leader 0f the neutralist nations_ Japan , while oriented toward the West, has been beset by the problems 0f internal conmuniSm . Regarding Western_Europe We propose_coverage of Portugal a country beset by the problems posed by Angola, its colony in Rfrica, Docld;32199554 tify__ andonesiajndonesia ================================================== Page 953 ================================================== hemorandu to fr_ Sullivan Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF DIPLUMATIC ESTABLI SHENTS 65-63113 and the loss of Goa in Portuguese India_ Its relations with the, United States are strained at this tine and anti-United States deionstrations have been permitted _ OBSZRVATIONS It cannot be said with any assurance that all 0f this coverage, Will be productive of valuable inteliigence data. The diplonatic representatives in the U.S. 0f some countries are much mnore active and knowledgeable than those 0f others . With regard to some coutries: 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 simultaneousfy this would increase our nunber 0f technical surveiTiances by 32 We presently have 84 technical surveillances and one additional one is being installed, 0f these 85 81 are in Bureau cases and four are exclusively maintained at the_request 0f thle National Securi Agency (NSA ) Me are also_installing coverage of teletype facilities of seven additional establishments at NSA oeqteskni= which will increase ' our count from 85. to 92_ The addition of cal surveillances in instant matter will probably raise the total to 100 ' pr 0f which 11 will be at NSA request We have proposed that in the future Ie not include in our over-ail count those tecluical surveillances which are maintained at the request of NSA . The best way to test the potential in instant matter is to install coverage 0il six or eight establislunents see what we get, replace the unproductive coverage with new coverage of newv establishnents and in general continually probe the potential 0f this coverage by changing our targets selectiveiye RECOWEENDATIONS: 1_ Attacled for is a letter to the Attorney General specifying the addi #onayaw countries coverage of which Te feel might be productive. We are advising the Attorney General that if he approves we will explore the feasibility of coverage 0f the embassy as well as the United Nations_Delegation of each cowntry _ Thereafter if thecoverage is feasible Ie Will clear each instaliation with State and with the Attorney Generai as we havc in the past. 9 1We2861 zpgel3219 Rageq5 ty more , proposcd ================================================== Page 954 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr _ Sullivan Re: TECIINICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHENTS 65-63113 2 _ It is recommended that we go ahead and authorize the New York nd Washington Fieid Offices to conduct secure surveys as to feasibility 0f coverage 0f the establishnents mentioned This will enable us to move more rapidly if the Attorney General approves the.Proposed targets If approved_ 9 New York and Washington Field will be SO instructed_ Bv NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Ragejs4 uwj C1K: ================================================== Page 955 ================================================== OPTiONalFGRM No_ 10 Tolson Belmont UNITED STATES GOVE NT Mohr Callahan Memorandum Dezraach Pans Malone Rosen TO W : C. Sullivan DATE: ; January 24 1962 Sullivan 9 Tavel Mr _ Belmont Trotter 1 igle. Room FROM S. B. Donahoe Mr _ Sullivan Ingram Gandy 3 Mr Evans Donahoe SUBJECT:` INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE ' OF' FOREIGN 1 Liaison COUNTRIES 1 Mir . G.C. Boore Te are in_receipt of a letter dated 1-18-62 from Under Secretary of State George W_ Bali detailing the thinking 0f the State Department which-prompted its prior withholding of clearance for us to endeavor to develop. inteiligence sources in the-diplonatic establishments in the United States of fifteen Central and South American countries_ This letter is in reply to our letter 0f 10-13-61 to Mr _ U Alexis Johnson, Under . Secretary of State for Poiitical Affairs which Deettforth set our views_ Attached for ready_reference are my liemoranda to_you dated 10-6-61 and 10-12-61 which trace the background 0f this correspondence. The_letter from Mr_ Ball contains nothing particularly newv and is primarily a reiteration of previously expressed views of the State Departnent_ It is a polite reasonable expression of a difference of opinion with Views which we hold Since it deals with a most sensitive operation it is difficult to take strong issue with it even Fhen disagreeing with SOmie of the views' 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 of fact we have in the past cleared with State Department before designating each individual coun as a for source development at which time we have specified why we tergeit the political situation warranted this action_ REc 91 However we felt and still feel that the increasing political instabiiity in the countries 0f Central and South America warranted a broadened and simultaneous effort to explore wether we could develop sources in their diplomatic establishnents here . He were and are concerned about the inroads 0f comlnism the influence of "Castroism #X and the increased efforts Or-the -Smno-Soviet bloc to extend its influence in the area, 5 FEB: 1 n1962 The insistence of the State Department on a country-by_ coutry approach with presentation of reasonable evidence to show Ec8311361< '-25-62. C dlee SBD: dmd_ 1(7) NW2856,] Doeld.B219968 #Rage 955 Mr _ try 266 ================================================== Page 956 ================================================== Menorandu to Mir Sullivan Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES 65-63113 that data of valuemight be obtained which would outweigh the risks is_essentially a short term view _ Source development i3 definitely a term proposition and the most advantageous tine to initiate such an effort is before the coun becones a real trouble spot. In fact good sources in ostensibly 'friendly" cowtry establishments could,possibly produce data. poin to impending trouble. We felt the situation in Latin America warranted the term view_ Getting doi 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 (and we did not propose a change) that We not make a Cedusonaprovide 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 establishents 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_confiration of the assassination 0f the Dominican dictator Generalissimo ) Trujillo; identified the Panamanian Ambassador to the Organization of Anerican States as on the_Payroll of the Dominicans; provided data as to what the President 0f Pakistan would discuss with President Kennedy; furnished a code book utilized Cuban diplomatic establishnents in Cuba; and have provided voluminous valuable intelligence data in connection wi th our inquiries into Doninican lobbying activities in the U.S. QBSERYATIONS: 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 simplyl have State 1ooking over our shoulder without any real backing on a sensitive operation. Ball' s. letter does not require a reply. We advised the Attorney General by letter 0f 10-13-61 of the & 8F9B8i2} and of the problem and it is believed we should apprise nim s letter_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Ial 1ong try ting 1ong poobaeayy ================================================== Page 957 ================================================== Fiemorandum to Mr _ Sullivan Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES 65-63113 RECCBUEEIDATIC: Attached is a letter to the Attorney General forwarding him a copy of Ball' s letter and copies of prior correspondence for ready reference_ Wte are advising the Attorney. General that in view 0f our vital interest in the Latin-American situation Ie will endeavor to develop as effective coverage as possible within the framework 0f the limitations inposed the State Department . 8 3 NW 88613. Docld:37199554 Page 957 by W U G ================================================== Page 958 ================================================== SECRET Ihc Attorney General January 25, 1962 Director, FBI 1 Mr . Beliont Mr _ Sullivan Mr _ Evans ITTZIIGERCI COVIZMGE OF FOREIG 1 Donahoe COENRIRS Liaison Mr. G.C. Moore October 13 1961 1 advised Jor,68 our discrssieng #ith the Pcpartzent 0f State relativc to cxpa68125 E23Ezo7 ? Scvclodh g Sotrtesreieti5et&0 &Elcst7cous.3l8325; 2C7ES;92 celectod rorclzi countfics S0 G5 Uplecilde Sitco5k- additiomal Comntfies in Central a Scuth Azcricz, 1 adviscd 3 7 yos sc1 cartce: 62-St3t0 "oulo #At Zent ciccrince Zov tig recrcsed cransien butcIndicated it Voulz cosiccr Efdividuf ren CStE. tur VieNs as t0 %le #crits 0r #c 7rograg were 0uton 6 at thar cigc_ H 8 2 On thc_above &ate RC directcl 03 letter to Kr. V Alcii J5S6gWeur" Vicdc eccrdE? tic Si#Ce {S5 CE458c43 A#eits 4 3 SrJtc Gcjf3e W_ Tall ESstrericdisitictic;: Uudcr Secrctzry 1962 crqlaining G3 rei in 8 lcticr dated Jeeary 13 SeGtc 274 indicatlnz tcrating Elc vggs J1 tlic Ucpartgenz 61 aid coupcrative. the Jcpartricnt or State desires t0 be lxclprl Xzuicatiorg"CelE_oacerence 1 081 attaching Onc Cop] Gach Of Ec v 8 fentioncd= L7 8 Q 1 5. alci ttcals dcyclecacet of sources in diploratic establishtents 3 10c. 337i3 {liecuretcxcraticv tut C3 FzOduce Cotc 92 dofinitc Wuces 0f tis t%v2 ravc zevcral C5o% Qles Qurijs te 7agr Jcdr. Ac,25338515132 provided thc first Zjthcszlc_Conplizatlon Trwillg; 10 3 ti Zolisicay Jiczitol; {cngraliSs1 #crican idejrificd tic "qanania; A-basgedor to Vrgiaizerlon 0i Stazcs a5 D0 tle Qayroll 0f th tlnicujs; rovidcd data 83 sctto 'Icsice } %1 arister Wozld Zrolan {Iegideni %e,llody; Zufished a cuee Loorldtkixzeb ZydZacas; wit estamlisiets 1 a] kavc Zrovided Voliz= by Cuban Qi,louatic IteliiSccc Znta in conection Mith cwr inuiries vAluablc Taison Z3ubying activitics in the United &tntes_ irto @viaican 0 Belz:ont Mokr Alb Callaticn Conrae 1Gl3 DeLocch REC- 17 SEE NOTE ~AGE/2 Evans Kalune SBD: did ' (10) SECRETUS_63/1 > Rogen Datrd* Suliivan Tavel Trotter 122 JANB80.1982 Tele . Room Sw"886t Dogld32Malgjop 43a ZFLFTYPE UNIT Page 958 Mr _ Jclso:l, by Cuka; 257 irgram ================================================== Page 959 ================================================== SECRET The Attorney Gcneral In view Of Our" Vital iotercst In the Latin-Arerican sitwation mc wili Endemvo: to develo? 08 effective covcraze 83 18 possible within te frazcuork o tc linltations Inposed by the Deportacnt of Stare. Enclogwres 3 1 The Depaty Attorney Gencral {Ecloswres 3) Note= Cover memorandun from Donahoe to Sullivan prepared by SBD: dud 0n1 1-24-62 sane subject. The Ford "Friendly" has been dropped fron former title of this # program Intelligence Coverage 0f Frjendiy Foreig" Countries" since not all of our target countries can be construed a5 friendly and the present title is more accurate. Classified "Secret" in vierr 0f reference to highly sensitive operation and in view of attachents _ SECRET 2 IW 88613 . Docld:32199554_ bage 959 ================================================== Page 960 ================================================== SEche'f The Attorney General JUNE January 28, 1982 1 I Mr . Belmont Director, FBI 1 Mr . Sullivan 1 Mr_ Evans 1 5 Mr_ Donahoe TECHNCAL SURVZILLANCE COVERAGE 1 Mr . J: D Donohue OF DIPLOBATIC ESTABLISHNENTS 1 5 Mr _ Mossburg 1 ~ Mr . G. Moore g 5 Assistant Director C. 4 Evans has advised me Of your interest in increased technical surveillance coverage o1 diploiaEzz 1 establishments of foreign countries in the United States, particula; 8 of those countries outside the "Tron Curtain, t8 and of your request or 2 January 20, .1982, for Iy yiewS aS to wbat additional coyerage &houid 3 be instituted. For geveral years we have been utilizing technical surveillance coverage of diplomatic establishments or representatives of countries Outsice tile Soviet bloc. The technique has been utilized largely_witiqrespect to countries which were existing or potential trouble potg and has been aimed at producing intelligence data of interest not ouly to the FBI but also to other agencies in the intelligence community_ Atithe present time we have such coverage in Wasiington, D_ C. and/of New Torir City on the countries o Cuba, Dominican Republic;' France, Chana, Israel, United Arab Republic and West Germany. Our past covergge has been probing and in recent years has involved coverage ~ol eleven Qther countrles. While virtually every country i8 a logical intelligence tar it is %elt there are definite arcas in vich we might extend our technical 1 ] survelllance coverage at this time to explore whether valuable intelligence data could be produced:: It is believed that coverage of the diplomatic X establishments of the particular countries in Washington; D: C., and at the Unted Nations wili enable us to explore more accurately the potential of the coverage_ With regard to African countrles we suggest coverage at this Tolson time of 'four additional countries: (1) Republic of the Congo (Leopoldville) Belmont 72) Guinea; (3) Mali and 4) Morocco. The Congo is &' trouble spot in Mohr Callahan Africa: Guinea 'and Mali lean toward the Soviet bloc and are targets 0f Conra:l DeLoach Evans J~ 33113 _ 2 ( NOTE: Cover memorandum prepared from Donahoe Rclene ato Sullivan re same subject dated 1/23/62. SBD:dmd Sullivan Tavel IE SBD:dmd:mvr (Note continued page 2) 'Trotter (10) Y} R 0) 4 < Tele. Room NixtnHe61>_pocld:32A9955-m ELETYPE UNIT 74 Page 960 71 3 'get 3 key 3t" ================================================== Page 961 ================================================== SECRET The Attornay General Sovlet-bloc gubversion: There have been increasing Soviet inroads in Morocco and Moroccan territorial claims may pose serious probleng in 1982. With regard t0 Latin-American countries we propose coverage of five additional countries: (1) Bragil; (2) Argentina; (3) Mexico; (4) Venezuela and.(5} Panauia. It 13 felt Erazil, Argentina and Miexico reprecent excellent potential for acquisition of intelligence in view of their influential positione. Brazil Itself is politically ustable. Venezuela and Panama are traditional trouble Epote in Latin America. With regard to Asian and Southeast Agian countries we propoge coverage of six cointries: (1) Indonesia; (2) Laos; (3) South Vietnam; (@}: Thailand; (5) India and (6) Japan: Indonesia, IS a particular trouble spot at thie tirne. South Vietnam and Thailand are all feeling the increased pressures Of the Sino-Soviet bloca India in tne past has beez the ackrnowledged leader of the neutralist nations: Jepan, wilile oriented toward the West, has been beeet hy the probleris 0f internal communism. Regarding Western Europe:we propose coverage of Portugal; a country beset by the problems posed by Angola; its colony in Africa; and the loss 0f Goa in Zortuguese India. Its relations witi the United States are strained at tnis time and anti-United States demonstrations have been permitted. We propose to test the potential Of this coverage by installing it on Six or eigit establighmente;' seeing what we get, replacing the unproductive Installationg witn new coverage of new eetablishrents, and, in general, continually probing the potential by cnanging Our tergets selectively_ K you approve, we Will explore the feasibllity of the coverage 0 utlined and thnereafter request clearance from the Department of State a3 well &5 authorization for each proposed installation. NOTE: Classified "Secret" in view Of detailed discussion of proposed tehcnical coverage. 2 S2CRET NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ~Page 961 Laos, your ================================================== Page 962 ================================================== ANoaRD form NO. 64 Office: Mc_- lum UNITED ~ i1*1 DO GOVERNMENT To Mr . J: Hoover DATE : January 74962lsn Director, FBI Mr. Belrin Mr. Nohr Mr: Gsa FROM ndrew F: Oehmann L Kecutive Assistant to the Attorney General 7 . E4r. Bvwn SUBECT= TECHNICAL SUR VEILLANCE CQVERAGE Wr. ~Ge OF DIPLOMATIC ESTAB LISHMENTS muer_ Please refer to your memorandum of January 26, 1962 = {r. Roxxn_ LN ~h 1 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 2s set forth in the last two paragraphs thereof 270 Kninyt **076 ~nt-pytv {7 FEF? 1962 546&kw 28 1| JEeREt JAN-31-4362 Njv 886132 Docla, 32109554 Rage? 962 Edgar 197 Jl Iwo. legran) 77444 REC: 72 #QTEE 3 % ================================================== Page 963 ================================================== 'olaon FRITED STATES GOVERNMENT Mobr_ Memorandur 4 Sper Callahan iConrad DeLoach Evans TO W . C. Sullivan DATE: February 4 , 1963 Gale Rosen Sullivan JUNE BelmontTwec FROM W , R. Wannall Evans Tele Kooni 1 Sunnavzht;' SUBJECT: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF Donohue DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS G.C. Moore; With the approval of. Attorney General (1/31/62) wve instituted program to expand our use of technical surveillances on diplomatic establishments of countries_outside Soviet bloc_ Following is an 37807073k> analysis of this program and ts 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 coverage on six or eight establishments at a time; Argentina Japan Panama Brazil Laos Portugal Republic of the Congo Mali Thailand Guinea Mexico Venezuela India Morocco 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 Embassy 0f Brazil Brazilian Delegation to United Nations (UN) < Congolese Delegation to UN Embassy of Guinea 6 Guinea Delegation to UN Embassy of India 3 Indian Delegation to UN Embassy of Indonesia 320 Indonesian Delegation to UN 2 3 / / &_ Embassy of Japan Embassy of Mali Embassy of Mexico 17 FEB 11 1963 Mexican Delegation to UN Embassy of' Portugal EaS Portuguese Delegation to UN 65-63113 GCM:ams (7) JET Ni r301 Egebireia Page96s -{vlu REC 82dlid 5-G6 6 1963 FEB 18 ================================================== 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 Japan Embassy of Brazil 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 va luable 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 '0f those Latin-American countries in connection with the Cuban situation_ Coverage on the Embassy of Japan has not produced information of any Significance to datea 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 1 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. Sen ~ p 71 2 Page y Gpe / ================================================== Page 965 ================================================== OrTIONAl (Orm no: 10 Tolson NNITED STATES GOVERNMNT Belmont Mohr Casper Memorandun Callahan 'onrad DeLoach Evans TO W : C Sullivan DATE: 2/21/63 Goleg Sullyvcir"" 1 Belmont Taver 4 WN € 0 Evans Trotter FROM W . Ro Wannal1 Tele. Room Sullivan Holnes Gandy SUBJECT: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE 1 Ja3nabo Donohue) 0F DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMNTS 69 G.C Moore "Iniik_ On 1/3V/62, with approval of AstoreaylGecesa8 we instituted program to expand our use of technical lances on diplomatic establishnents 0f countries outside_Soviet_Bloc_ 0*" In connec tion therewith We advised the Attorney General on 1726762 that on a selective and probing basis of six to eight establishments at a time we woula explore coverage of 16 countries (Selection being based on potential for intelli- gence acquisition and consideration of troublecspot status) To date we have at one time or another afforded to all countries 0n this list except Morocco,_Panama, Thai fayerage and South Vietnamo At time we_ have technical coverage On Brazilian Embassy 9 Brazilian Beseat ted Nations Delegation,.Argentinian Embassy Mexican' Enbassy,_Venezuelan and are in the,process 0f installation at Venezuelan "Delegason to Unices Nationsz 1 1 In addition to technicaz Of countries mentioned in above we have during past year coterage it necessary to institute technical coverage on other countries not included in the list but outside 0f Soviet Bloc which developed as trouble, spots or which for one reason or another deve a potential for intelligence acquisition which had to be explored imediately. For example, dniteg Cuban crisis we instituted coverage on establishments 0f Chile, Uni Arab Republic,,Uruguay 9 and Bolivia. Dtuted Onvdafigation Qf sugar Lobbying activities, coverage was insti on Hai and Nicaragua. More recently because 0f tense conditions in Middle East brought about by Iraqi we are instituting coverage of Enbvesauci g 0f Likewise, because 0f fo%anging conditions in Guatemala we have past month instituted- coverage on Embassy of Guatemala and the Abassado residence. 13 MAR 1963 OBSERVATIONS: _ In view thereof 0f changing,World comditions, we shouid allow ourselves more flexibility in connection wi th our program of expanded technical coverage Of non-Soviet-bloc countries and not restrict_such Icoverage solely to countries upon 8 list prepared a year agoo Although 65-63113 Enclosure Swvl 4es63 J GCM: slj (7) 5 . Oz 6+' MAR 15 "963 88613 Docld:32199554 Wllu} Laos , 3v2 list, suadenleoped Iraqa Motlbwv Lej-F 2 7 HAez ================================================== Page 966 ================================================== Memorandum Wannall to Sullivan Re: TECHNICAL SURVEILLANCE COVERACE OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHMENTS 65-63113 the countries listed grizinahov still are considered countries under this program and should be eventually covered for a trial period to test their potential it would be more logical from time to time to cover other pon-Soviet-Bioc countries not on the list which have developed into either trouble-spot areas or otherwise represent good potential for technical coverage This would allcw uS to make the maximum use of our technical facilities. ACTLON: If,you approye= 9 Attorney General will be advised as to the status of this overEall progran and that in the future we will include additional countries requiring coverage because 0f changing world conditionse 170 H] UN 9 2 - we8613-Doekrz Fage 96e key Zc€ ================================================== Page 967 ================================================== UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT_ Belmont Mohr Memorandur Casiarmn Conrad DeLoach Evans TO Hx . C. Sullivan DATE: April 30 , 1963 Gale Rosen Suilivan JUE Jcvel Trotter FROM Tx . Ra HYannall Belmont Tele. Room Holmes Evans Gindy SURJECT: TECIINICAL: SURVEILLANCE COVERAGE OF 1 San3yin DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHINTS Donohue 1 6 . jioore With approval of Attorney General (1/31/62) we instituted program to expand use 0f technical surveillances on aipionatic establish- mlents of countries jutside Soviet bloc _ Folloiing is an analysis 0f this program and its current status: Bie advised_Attorey General 1/26/62 that on selective and probing basis Ie would expiore coverage 0f foliowing coutries under this program by instituting coverage 017 six or "eight establishments at a time: Argentina Japan Portugal Brazil Laos Thailand Republic of Congo Mali Venezuela Guinea Mexico South Vietnam India Morocco Indonesia Panama After necessary. surveys and State clearance in each instance, initial coverage was initiated early 1962 , and to date coverage on following estabiishnents has been Haschtutea? Embassy of Argentina Embassy of Japan Erbzifian of Brazil Bnbassy 0f Mali Delegation to United Nations (UN) Ebassy of Mexico Congolese Delegation to UN Mexican Delegation to UN Embassy 0f Guinea Ebassy 0f Panama Guinea Defegudion to UN Embassy Of Portugal Mbassy 0f Portuguese Delegation to Indian 'Deiegndonest? to UN UN Embassy of Embassy_of Venezuela Indonesian Delegation to UN Venezuelan Delegation to UN Of the above-Listed. establishments , as 0f this date Ie have productive coverage on following (others discontinued as Bmbassy of Argentina Embassy 0f Panama uproductively Embassy 0f Brazii Ebassy of Venezuela Embassy of Mexico 52 339 REC O1TEETLi8 #atyf Antuetr} 65-63113 76 8a4"57.0 963 17 MAY 3 1963 E4C4B us=*1 0+3t66 83643 Qeclpanii #ape EX-114 D67 ================================================== Page 968 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr_ Sullivan Re: TECHNICAL_SURVEILLANCE ' COVERRAGE OF DIPLOMATIC ESTABLISHENTS 65-63113 Out of the original sixteen countries on list furnished Attorey General 1/26/62 we have not instituted coverage on Laos , Morocco Thailand and South Vietnam. Te will endeavor to explore productive potential 0f these four countries as soon as such is feasible consistent with Bureau S over-all technical demands In addition to above by letter to Attorney General 2/25/63 we advised we were expand above to include: such additional non-Soviet-bloc Stoneiicer not on OfRVGaFeiSt of sixteen but which have developed into trouble-spot areas or otherwvise represent good potential for technical coverage Since 2/25/63 we have covered following establishents under this expanded category: Embassy 0f Guatemala Residence 0f . Guatemalan Ambassador Ebassy of Nicaragua furnished This 94i2288,831kbesce" on these three establishments to date has worthwhile data and is still being maintained . We are in the process 0f instituting on Enbassies UN Delegations and residences of Anbassadors Govet02e3831an Arab_Republic 9 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 sixteen different establishments under this expanded coverage ferngetoy non-Soviet-bloc countries _ ACTION: This program Will be followed closely and will be reanalyzed in 90 days. 2 NiER86E, dpddler499557 Page pe61 ing Aex Szu ================================================== Page 969 ================================================== Tolson JNNITED_ STATES GOVERNMENT Belmont Mohr Memorand 1 Mr_ Belmont Casper 1 jlr _ Sullivan Callahan Conrad 1 Iannall DeLoach TO #. C. Sullivan DATE: Ax5 May 16 , 1963 Rosen Sullivan 1 Fir. 6.C. Moore Tavel M. R. Trotter FROM 1 bir _ D.F.X. Callahan Tele . 1; 2 Mr . hossburg Holmes Gandy SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCZ .COVELRAGE; 0F Juie NON-SoVIET-BLOC COUNTRIZS (ANNUAL EVALUATION) @ISINAND) JHRRCOSE This program was inaugurated in 1954 and was expanded in 1955 and 1958 to provide for the_acquisition 0f_positive intelligence data as Fell as information wich would assist FBI investigations through three principal phases: (1) Regular notification from the U.S. {ntelligence agencies as to arrival in U.S. of intelligence personnel from non-Soviet-bloccountries; (2) Maintenlance 0f teclical surveillances 0f official establishents of selected non-Soviet-bloc countries with approval of State Departnent; and (3) Development 0f live sources within such establishents . SCOFE_ADCOSI' 420s64 The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews and indexing at Seat of Government at nominal expenses Under second phase We are presently operating 35 itechnical surveillances covering establislents 01 1314 non-Soviet-bloc countries at total estimated mon cost 0f %335785# , 'These countries are Argentina Brazil, Cuba Dominican Republic, France Gua temaja, Haiti defaifs %5ceci Mexico Nicaragua, Fanama Yti zaa and Venezuela For of technical surveillance coverage see Attachent Under third pllase of we currently have 35 actual and '31 potential live sources at esEzBEfsmnee ts 0f 44 non-Soviet-bloc countries approved by State_Department aS Mi target" countries _ For details see Attaclent B Costs 0f this phase arise chiefly_fron field investigations 0f potential sources and agents time in hanaling active sources _ These costs are fully justified based on value 0f data developed _ TE-INJWIOTEREROGRALS This supplements_ and is supplemented by various other programs aimed at enceilCEEEEicg eragie {siud ind Hangt3i Prograll, Soviet Bloc Activities in U.S_ and name check programs regarding. foreign entering U.S. Ecs dnd! '(8) 8 34e Dtd 65-63113 V NAy 4ul18335 'Z2 MAY 24 1963 6v Itruatottt NN33EiEE1122 Page y6y Nr . YannalluJU Room thly Bxeeila Eias 1 REC ST-10l ENCLOSUJRE ================================================== Page 970 ================================================== Memorandu) to Mr_ Sullivan Re: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE 07' NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES (ANNUAL EVALUATION) MAGNIIUE This program has ramifications affecting the work 0n2 many desks handling matters relating to non-Soviet-bloc coutries depend on international developments and the current inteiligence requirements 0f both the Bureau and thie atate Department_ The principal field. activity is at New York and" Hashington where tlie majority 0f diplonatic establisilents are located. PASL QR PRESENT_WEAINESSES No veaknesses have_developed during the past year. The progranl is operating SIiOO and effectively, ADMINISTRATIVE_CONTRALS Controls are exercised 0n a basis through a review of ouegoing instructions to the field_ surveillances are evaluated each 90 No interviews 0f 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. ADEAUACY_ANDD CRRENTNESS_QE_INSTRUCTIONS Review of control file reveals that instructions are current and adequate at this time. OVHR-ALLYALIE 0f This PYoEzem on 2 continuous basis produces inforation considerable to State Department in its formulation 0f itdifigeaca policy and to the Bureau in handl our investigative and responsibilities. RECOUIUNDATICM: It is recomended this program be continued in its present formi. Re-evaluation Will be made in May , 1964 . I (L 2 'Ck7336 2 @of #ag IT0' ing City D.C. , thly day to-dayecinicai aays ing_ ================================================== Page 971 ================================================== Attachment A Tle following technical surveillances are maintained at the present time with the approval in each instance of the State_Department_ Country Svbol Estimated Eonthly Cast Argentina Chancery , Washington, D. C. 1397-5* 83,027 Brazil Chancery, Washington, D_ C. WF 1333-S* 3,307 Cuba Cuban lission to U_ NYC NY 3877-S* 677 Cuban Ambassador to UN NY 3808-S* 247 Dominican _Repblic Embassy, Washington, D. C. IF 984-S* 1,009 Frznce Clance Washington, D. C. IF 987-S* 3,313 Gulatewala Choacer3ox"sskesztenc_ D. C. IF 1439-S* 1,296 S ence WF 1440-S* 518 Washington, D.C. Haiti Shonceador,ashinEtoo D.C WF 1375-S* 1 000 Mashington, D.C. Wf 1432-S* 080 Delegation to NYC NY. 4005-S* 000 Consulate, NYC NY 2583-S* 500 These costs are tentative estimates based on sinilar surveillances_ Tllese 4 technical surveillances have all been installed since 5-1-63 . 3 3X 346 6s-621 ENCLOSURP BW38eile [uge 4i9a pagezt being ery, UN , ================================================== Page 972 ================================================== Iraq Embassy 9 Washington; D. C. WF 1446-S*l 2,329 Israel Ebassy 9 Washington, D. C. WF 568-5* 2 082 Consulate, NYC NY 1137-5* 1 200 Mexico Chancery, Washington, D , C. WF 1409-S* 605 Nicaragua Chancery , Washington, Da C. MF 970-S* 1,202 Panana Chancery, Washington; D C: WF 1456-S# 666 Yugoslayia Yugoslav Mission to UN_ NYC NY 525-S* 1 Yugoslav Consurate NYc NY 628-S* 157 E#ressi28 av Consulate, PG 177-53 416 Yugoslav Consul Chicagoe C 6427-5* 292 Yugoslav Consulate SF 1808-S* 380 Sai Francisco Yugoslay WF 1318-S* 2 ,659 Washrgton, D Yenezuela Chancery, Washington, D . C: WF 1442-S* ~1102 TOTAL ESTIMATED MONTHY COST 8335557 (80 ~-2- M 6420a7062 #RageAD 4573 ate, Enbassk: {nt '20, ================================================== Page 973 ================================================== Attachment B With State Department approval we are Sedevelogiea devel live sources at the official establishments of the countries. Actual sources developed and "itpotacki co_ sources under investigation are shown in connection each country. Cquntry Actual Potential Ssfetina Brazil Burma Ceylon Chile China (Nationalist) Colombia Congo Costa Rica Cuba Dominican Republic Ecuador El Salvador E [L Indonesia Iran Israel Jordan Laos Lebanon Malaya Mali Morocco Nakasagua 8 Panama 346 ETCLOSUEL NWE M 6 Iraq Pa ================================================== Page 974 ================================================== Paraguay Peru Saddi Arabia 1 Thailand ESeaRepqplic L Vezezaela L Yemen TOTALS 35 31 -2- NWve38G1 Facl;Rai? Faqe;ji4 Rep, ================================================== Page 975 ================================================== Opiionai iorm NO. !0 '91.i06 May 902 {Dimon GsA Cim. RtG NO. 17 UMTYTED STATES (; RNMENT* Telusn #uhr Memorandum cdwgn Ccnro Txe} 0 'ch ;ns W . C. Sullivan IATE: 18 , 1964 Galwn "v: Tvn JUNE TVw M. Ra Tiannall Mr Belmont Tolo.Vocm_ 0 iio Mr Sullivan Gatiy INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OP 1 GIc."aooz2l NON-SOVIET-BLOc; COUNTRIES Hr lossburg (ANNUAL EVALUATION) Mr Mullins This program was inaugurated in 1954 and was expanded in 1955 and 1958 to provide for the acquisition of positive intelligence data aS well 25 information which would assist FBI investigations through three- principal phases: (1) regular notification from the U.S_ intelligence agencles as to arrival in U.8 , Of intelligence personnel fron 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) developent of live sources within such establish- ments _ 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 46 technical surveillances covering establishments of 25 non-Soviet-bloc countries at total estimated monthly cost of 847 259 .73 . These countries are Algeria, Argentina Boli Brazil_ British Guiana Chile China , 9 Colombia Cuba Cyprus, Dominican Republic Ecuador France, Greece, Iraq, Israel, Japan, Mexico, Nicaragua ) Panama Syria, Turkey, United 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 establishuents 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 fleld investigations of potential sources and agents' time in bandling active sources. These costs are fully justified based on va lue of data developed _ TIE-IN WITH OTHER_PROGRAMS This program supplements and 18 supplenented by various other programs aimed at developing intelligence including (Anagram Program, Soviet Bloc Intelligence Activities esveragee U,8, and name check programs regarding foreign officials ent ering U.S. 65-63113 REC 33 LUiISkI7 Kja 4 3 6r68346 433 Enclosures RDC :ams I8 MAy 20 1964 (7 ) NW 88613 Docld: Page 971 I (i May via, 52793551964 ================================================== Page 976 ================================================== Kemorandum for Mr Sullivan Ie: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE 0F NON~SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES (ANNUAL EVALUATION) WGNITUDE This program has ramifications affecting the work on many desks handling matters relating to non-Soviet-bloc countri= depending on international developents and the current intelligence requirements,of both the Bureau and the State Department The principal field activity. is at New York City and Nashington, D.c,, where the majority of diplomatic establishments are located . PAST QR_PRESENT_WEAKNESSES No weaknesses have developed during the past year The 18 operating smoothly and effectively program ADMINISTRATIVE_CONTROLS Controls are exercised on 2 day-today basis through a review of outgoing instructions t0 the field Technical surveillances evaluated each 90 days. No interviews of potential live are conducted without specific State sources are ma intained to which Department clearance . A control file is copies of pertinent correspondence are routed _ Annual evaluation includes review of this control file. ADEQUACY_AND_CURRENTNESS Op 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 f 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 1965 _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Pagenzp es, May , ================================================== Page 977 ================================================== JUN Attachent A The. following technical surveillances are maintained the present time with the approval in each instance of the at Department : State Country Symbol Estimated Algeria Monthly Cost Ebassy , Washington, D, C, WF 1523-Sp $ 409.91 Argentina OAS, Mashington, D,C . WF 1496-3* Embassy, Hashington, D.C. WF 1567-8* 409.83 (Office of Naval Attache) Not Available (New installation Bollvia United Nations Delegation, NYC NY 4210-S* 339 .00 Brazil Unbdese Washington, D,C WF 1333-S* 3 , 483 .58 Delegation, New York NY 3567-S* 1,356,00 British_Guiana Public Relations Office, NYC NY 4140-S* 169 .50 Chile Chapeeega Washington, D,C , WF 1410-S* 743 33 Delegation, New York NY4211-8* 508 50 China UN Delegation, New York NY 4093-S* 678 .00 Colombia UN Delegation, New York City NY 4348-S* 508 .50 Cuba UN Delegation, New York NY 3877-S* 684 .C0 #44 23 NW 861 d633022149163 Page 977 being City City City City ================================================== Page 978 ================================================== Cyprus Enbassy Washington, D . C WF 1548-8* 393 67 UN Mission, New York City NY 4371-S* 339.00 Dominican Republic Chancery, Washington, D,C WF 984-S* 929 16 UN Delegation, New York City NY 2994-S* 169 50 Ecuador Enbassy , Washington, DoC . WF 1556-S* 2,637 ,91 France Chancery, Washington, D,C WF 987-S* 2,018 .75 Consulate, Washington, 6 c_ TYF 1459-S* 1,269 .00 Ambassador S Residence, WDC WF 1228-5* 538 .33 Greece Embassy _ Washington_ D,C. WVF 1549-S* 788 ,00 , UN Delegation, New York NY 4358-S* 678 . 00 Iraq Chancery, Washington, D C _ WF 1446-S* 1,288 .50 UN Delegation, New York NY 2340-S* 509 . 50 Israel Chancery, Washington_ D,C , WF 690-S* 3, 242,83 Consulate, New York NY 1137-S* 849.16 Japan UN Dege;a%igliogeo,= New York City NY 4113-S* 678 . 00 Embassy , D,C. WF 1382-S* 3,114.50 Mexice Chancery, Washington, D.C, WF 1409-S* 1,115,00 Nicaragua Chancery, Washington, D.C, WF 970-S* 1,115.00 Page918 City City City ================================================== Page 979 ================================================== Patama Chancery , Washington, D.C, WF 1456-S* $1,024.58 Amba ssador to OAS, Washington, DC WF' 1547-S* Not Available (New Installation UN Delegation, New York City NY 4367-S* 339.00 Syria Chancery , Washington, D.C , WF 1474-S* 1,360 .00 Turkex Ebassy Washington D.C WF 1550-S* 1,182.00 UN Delegation, New York NY 4359-S* 1 017..00 United Arab Republic UN Delegation_ New York NY 1678-S* 1,525.50 Chancery, Washington, D.C , WF 1046-8* 1,133.33 Venezuela Chancery, Washington, D.C, WF 1442-S* 1,844 .25 Yugoslavia Consulate General, San Francisco SF 1808-S* 393 . 00 Consulate' General New York City NY 628-S# 1,528 .50 UN Mission New York City NY 525-S* 1,186 ,50 Consulate General, Chicago, Ill CG 6427-S* 451 42 Consulate Genera1 Pittsburgh, Pa PG 177-S* 590.85 Aleksandar Zagbelii,itasbingtz DC WF 1349-S* 367 . 67 Enbassy , Washington, D,C, TF 1318-5* 2,352.17 TCTAL ESTIMATCD MONTHLY COST 259.73 Deelde210 City City on , 47 , ================================================== Page 980 ================================================== JUNL Attachment B With State Department approval we are developing live sources at the Official establishments of the below-listed countries 0 Actual sources developed and potential sources under investigation are shown in connection with each country 0 Country Actual Potential Argentina 0 Bolivia Brazil Burma Ceylon Chile China E | | Republic Ecuador El Salvador Ghana Guatemala Gulnea Halti 8 Joaduras 8 Indonesia 3 Iran 3 Iraq Israel En 8 | Lebanon 3 Ha Laye Ma l1 Mexico Morocco Nicaragua E 1 1 Republic of the Congo Saudl Arabia 433 Ni588612_Deeld:3219 Pigez80 ================================================== Page 981 ================================================== Country Actual Potential Sudan 0 Syria Thailand Tunisia {ezegdelcab Republle 1 1 Vietnam Yemen TOTALS 42 58 2 Docld:32199554 ================================================== Page 982 ================================================== Rcn F074 Mo_ I0 ciI Zelzcz= UNITED STATES GOVERN Mcar 8z 52 Memorandum C0zz Del?= LvS DATE: 11/1/63 Gale To W C.. Sullivan Rosez Subtz Tcwi 1 Belmont Tzzs Tale.7zjz FROM W. R_ Wannall 1 Sullivan Fclles Gdy Wannall SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF i Liaison FRTENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRTES Mossburg We are recommending that State clearance be obtaine in order that we may institute programs to develop sources and infornants in the diplomatic establishments of certain African countries in the U . S. BAtbe In 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. The State Department subsequently asked us to hold off our plans for such coverage until the USIB study was completed. In 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 receive the necessary clearance requested from the State Department 65-63113 54 Gtate ZiTTment:4o H EH:klw 8 DEC 10 1963 63_ j4: 5 SQEc13/963 NW 88613 Bocld:-32199554 3 Page 982 May , July, 'Ec { Yu Ksunis" 0 &0 Aubuit oy N & ================================================== Page 983 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr - Sullivan Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FRIENDLY FORE IGN 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 recomended 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. C14 42le2 ~albf %X . K/ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page' 983 [ultul 2 Ifp6 ================================================== Page 984 ================================================== OPTIONal torm No. 10 so1o-i06 MT 1901 {dition G3 GIm_ 7t6. No. 17 Tolson UNITED STATES G RNMENT Belmont Mohr 'Casper Callahan Memorandum Conrad DeLoach Evans Gale TO M, C; Sullivan wL8;; DATE: 2/5/64 Rosen Sullivan Tavel Trotter Belnont Tele. Room FROM Sullivan Holmes HannallU 1 Liaison Gandy SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF Raehzll 0O'= 6ez NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES Belleved State Department clearance should be obtalned to' add Republic of Vietnam to list of countries previously approved by State Department under captioned program, Captioned program involves development by tbe FBI Of confidential sources and infornants 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 R investigative need _ At present time we are developing sources and Informants in tbe diplomatic establishments of 44 friendly foreign nations with State Department approval At thls 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 Comjunists_ South Vietnam within less than six months bas bad Its president slain and been governed by two military juntas which gained control by coup d'etat_ Any information which we can obtaln regarding current political picture should prove of value RECOMMENDATION : Lialbon should obtain State clearance from appropriate State Departnent 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 witb any potential source without first obtaining State Department clearance, VER :81J, Zek Y 2la_ et:] (6) 33 J1eczo ,Fh= 3_46 3]15/64 REC 23 2 23,964 2/b adcudlfhz MAR Epyc84-4r6 Kncr- W! VY vee:gi fo 3-24 -6 4 JAPR" 1864 . 2-UFd NW: 13 Docld32199554 Page F, Ra: 2 02/n ================================================== Page 985 ================================================== OPTiONal torm No. 10 s010-106 Mat 1962 Edition GS Gem: Reg No. 27 Toyson Kelmont UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Mohr Casper Callahcn Memorandum Jach Ans Gale TO R C. Sullivan wcd DATE: 2-5-64 Rosen 1 B Mr _ Belmont hena Trotter Tele. Rovm FROM R R, Rannall Mr _ Sullivan Holme s Mr _ Wannall Gandy INTELLIGENCE_COVERAGE OF 1 Miaigon G. Moore 028 Bp,a SUBJECT: NONCOMMUNIST CQUNTRIES S2 bG& 0 n SVL 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 noncommunist countries which have been designated as "target" countries because of various factors; including evidence of Soviet Or communist infiltration_ 9 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 Jas considered quite adequate _ F However now that the Dominican Government is most unstalhe following the 9-25-63 overthrow of Juan Bosch , there has been a' sVeady change in diplomatic personnel assigned to U S which makes i ffleasible for uS to take additional steps to develop new sources in diplonatic establishments In the past we have handled development of such potentiag 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 Dminican Republic 2 "target" country by securing appropriate State Department clearance for such source development _ 2/7/64-Zbn2L1_ JZZ Gh~All Jeea &eu&+ EU 2yz tLrtY , ACTION; 2/4-/6 4 3 / / 2 Liaison obtain State- Clearance ffon" appropriate State Department representative for FBI _to conduct discreet investigations Of potential security informants in Dominican diplomatic es tablishments in U.S _ Liaison should advise State no interviews will be conducted' with any 0rd7i potential source without first obtarnit4 g State' Department Aa Checking withs FEB 26 1964 65-63113 1 5 105-97459-211: (Nationalityl Group Coverage Doninioan-Republick ' GCM: lab_(l h 6s-63"/3- (7) h NW 88613 Daclq;J2149755 195 Rage985 u{ Et key sBEG1333 Fa% AJes ================================================== Page 986 ================================================== OPIIONAL form No. 10 5010-106 Mat 1962 Edition GSA GeM, REG . No. 27 Toison Belmont UNITED STATES GC RNMENT Mohr Casper_ Belmont Callahan Memorandum Sullivan Ccnrad DeLoach Evans Gale TO R,'Co Sullivan DATE: Apr1l 17 , 1964 Rosen Suilivan Tavel Trotter Llaison Tele . Room FROM R, Ro (Bartlett) Holmes Gandy Rannall Mossburg SUBJECT : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-SOVIET_BLOC COUNTRIES BRdi P Me are recommending State Department clearance be obtained to Institute a program to investigate potential sources " employed at d1plomatic establishments of Kenya in the U, On 3-23-64 Mr , H. Ba Hells, State Department advised the Bureau tbe State Department was very suspicious of Burudi Nabwera, Ambassador from Kenya to the Uoited Nations and Ambassador designate to the U, S. from Kenya . Mr Wells pointed out Burudi is a henchman f Oginga Odinga , a promicent procommunist political leader in Kenya. Hells requested us to investigate Nabwera to determine his activities and contacts In tbe 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 bis 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 request that we investigate Nabwera. Bureau files contain no Information that can be identified with Baptiste based on information available. 4-7/- 6 4 Zlesac_aa( iZ67E ~Kngiiedee Faz ACTION; 72 2-6 < Zi26ppls_ Xtif Gn& zatz} EecZty It ls 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 0f 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 Departnent prior to actually contacting apy potential source_ A 3 ' - 105-97459 Sub 325 (Nationality Group Coverage 2 Kenya) 7 0 II 65-631 EH: jal (8 ) 2 1 IE MAY 1 f34 1 134-12633 (Rene Baptiste) 72 MAY 8 ` 1934 ([ I NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Eulob Tannalll? S, 1s Hy38 REC . We 0 02 t kthc ================================================== Page 987 ================================================== 1 Wannall 1 Buehl 8ac, Noe York 3678-84 Diroctor FBI (103 374,50-370) BatIorLITY Goou? 0C7EE801. NEPUBLIC OP WIetrm 13 VIETZAM Eiwzd: 6-236 Effective imnediately Jastezt recfplcee 80+netructod_ 80.Oped new Iiles beariag Irstact captior 8d Submit 1etter t0 Dereau @eder thig coptiod overy 90 days setting fOrtm progrc88 @ade t0 dovolop Ccnfidentiel sources ad Jaforaant? at Wetaaaeao dplixatic [tablishuerts. Your ZR#tfal letter sncule be Z0rardam t0 reacb Br?au Cr Or baforo 662380 . Tbese ACeday letters Bboald 2l80 i#dicate progross teing Sede to dovelop Eabu ites 88 LufOre8t5 putsida #iplozatic establishaerts. Ee gllded by 1a9tr"6ti088 and Observations 8at {oreb J0 Zulet tc Moe York eitb copies Icr #FO Jated 218-88 , "Intelligeace Coversge @f #ouSovict_Bloc Countries, # 2 L BeO 65-63113 (Intelligence Coverage 02 Noncommunist Coutries) VER: pdb (3) NOTE: Bureau hag progran Involving developnent of sources and informants in diplomatic establishnents of friendly forelgn nations when such would be In the best interest of U 8 . Inasmuch 38 Wietnam 18 Such 2 sensitive area, It was recomnended Lialson obtaln Styte clearance for Burezu t0 include Vietnam in this prog7am State approval Mas obtained 3-19-64 _ Both New York and VFo are familiar with Bureau iogtructions and pollcy with regard to tbis type Of coverage 31/3 DUPLICATE Rot RECORDED 46 MAR 27 1984 0 1334 50 N88613 Qocld:32199554_ Kzl83 APR 3 pud ================================================== Page 988 ================================================== OPTONaL iolm No: 10 s010-106 Hit !992.ed4ion Tolson GE4 GINi; Itd: No. 11 Belmont UNITED STATES G RNMENT Mohr Casper Callekan Memorandum Belmont @onrad 1 Sullivan DeLoach Evans Gale TO' Ce Sullivan DATE: July 21, 1964 Rosen Sullivan Tavel Trotter 1 Llaison Tele. Room FROM M , R, (Bartlett) Holmes Fannall 1 Hannall Gandy INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF 1 Meler 86 SUBJECT : NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES In view of recent Japanese developments, State Department is belng requested for clearance for our initiation of program to develop llve sources in Japanese official establishments . For 2 number of years, we have had a program to' develop live sources in Official establishnents 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 Menorandum RFE-36 _ dated 6-17-64 on "Cormunist China S Policy for Establishing Diplonatic Relations , reports tbat Peiping' s interest in expanding its network of diplomatic ties has significantly increased in past three years_ 70 Communist China now bas diplomatic relations with 48 countries and because of its recent successes and continued intersive efforts, it may soon overtake Nationalist China which bas recognized 60 countries_ According to the memoranduw this is liable to bave immense' effect on Chinese representation In international or ganizations particularly the United Nations (Un) According to State Department Japan is the nunber one target on Conmunist China S diplomatic horizon and an intensive stepzby-step cultivation Of Japan is under way . CIA 1 s "Secret" Special Report "The ChLna Problem 1n Japanese Politics M1 dated 5-1-64, reports "Ghat/ in Japan supporters of the Japanese Government feel that developnent/of Japan S informal relations will ripen into full-fledged diplomatac relations witb Communlst China The fact that trade between ` Japan and Communist China is on the Iocrease certalnly can be expected to encourage establishment of diplomatlc relations between these countries in the not too far distant future In 1963 , thls trade increased 60 per cent over 1962 and it is expected to take another blg jump in 1964_ Further the Communist Party of JapaD ( CPJ) 18 urging close ties with China This organization of E epproxiuztely 0o0 menbers bas taken the side Of Communist China in its IdeologIcal war witb tbe USSR . e 65-63113 REC 55 <> {eJu731 "73E034z 1. 105-97459-234 (Nationality Group Coverage Japan) 8 774/14 H,e WJab, rnR,ITZ ACKz}a} Y buibe AeA & i4] m 0 87 'AUG 6 1484 5 . NW 88613 Docld;32199554 (jeS >98 105 , T0o 269 Q4 ================================================== Page 989 ================================================== Memorandun' Nannall to Sullivan Be: INTELL IGENCE COVERAGE Op NONCOMMUNIST COUNTRIES 65-63113 According to articles in the 7/9 and 19/64 issues of "The New York Times , m the Japanese Government is not as strong now as 1n precedIng years. Prestige of its Premier 9 Hayato Ikeda , re-elected to a tbird term 7-10-64 , has been danaged by inflationary trends tbat have sent consumer prices up 20 per cent in past tbree years, His new cablnet bas been called "weak" and "lightweight" due to his attempts to achfeve balance among feuding elements_ in his own Liberal Democratic Party . Japan 1s also buffeted by: pressures from the USSR ~with which 1t has ratber extensive trade relations_ 9 On 5-14-64, the USSR 1 S First Deputy Premier , Anastas Mikoyan, made a surprise "good will M1 visit to Japan _ He and members of bis group met with Prenier Ikeda and other blgbly: placed Japanese officials. Real purpose behind his visit is unknown . Some clain bis aim Ras merely an expansion of trade_ Others beleve USSR felt the trip was necessary so. as to reinforce Russia 'S position WItb 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 Conmunist China could bave significant effect on sucb countries possibly hastening their own recognition Of Communist China and also the uitimate admission of Communist China to UN _ We should do wbat ve cad to make available to State Department and other interested agencies 9 aDy Information which would enable them to take appropriate steps _ It Is, tberefore, recommended we secure State clearance for the developnent of live sources in Japanese official establishnents in the U , S . This metter will be handled by Washington Field and New York Offices whose agents are experienced in such matters and can be relied upon to conduct tbenselves discreetly so 2s not to imperil cordial relations presently exlstlog between U , S . and Japan _ 0 As a further safeguard, only Anerican citizens employed in these establishments will be considered for developent 29 informants. Mv H @evtle}$ Well TN-R ACTION: edvised 0 0 0 bde47.0^ t6 1n Y8s+- a#ns R $' 0v416040 bel66 If you epprove, Liaison Section will obtain State Departnent clearence for FBI to conduct discreet investigations of American citizens employed Jn Japanese official establishments to determine tbeir potential as security Informant8 . Lialson Should advise State Department that no . Interv lem of sucb persons will be conducted , Without ffrst checking with State Departwent. 7e NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Stzezdt4 Ltr 8 D dse 61U ================================================== Page 990 ================================================== Mr. Mefer SAC, Bev Yort (105-65930) 7/31/64 DIrector, 2BI (105-97459-230) MA TIORALITT GrwP CDvErAGE IS JAFaN (Buded: 10/30/66) RelYlet 7/7/64, TD CcP} requesting auebority to Jaltlete natlorality group coverage 6€ Japanese esteblish- Bents. Through Ilal8n charrelg & 7/27/66, Stete Depertrent clearance 548 secured for thfs Probrar. Accordingly . Wro ard Neg York abould 8scertain identftles cf employees of tbe Japanese Zabassy erd B@ Nigsion to are cieizeng Qf U.S , such person considered to have Fotertlel should be sade tke subject of arl [ndtvicual file erd Buresu consulted Prior to inatitution of backgrourd Investlgetion. The foregoing L5 mot Intended to Melt the developcent of Sources t indlvidvals ecployed I8 Jeperese establishcentse Should you fIrd that other arers of Japanese ectivity , such 83 organizations of Jepanese natiorale, require coverage You sbould rot hesttace t0 Inltleze the necessery action, Under caption o€ thfs letter_ Rer York end WFO should advise Bureau by 10/30/64 end tbereafter at SO-dey Intervals a3 to over-ell progress nade In tks Ietter. 2 0. Gro 65-63113 (Intelligence_ Coverage of_Non-Comunist Countries) Sinna DaEoc ri Ob Lir-Ml 7berttaAli0t, Att ACM:epj:rth 2 (7) 0 SEE NOTE PAGE TWO 6 4AUG 12.1964" 6 0AUG.5=-1964 @upLHCATE YELLOU 1 WNW 88613 Docld:32199554 Eaa@ Fro, Any ================================================== Page 991 ================================================== Letter to SAC 2 New York RetteATIONALIiv GROUP COVERACZ 105-97459-234 NOIE: E. Jarall to R_ C. Sullivan By merorandum Coverage of Non-Comunist 7/21/64, captioned "Intelligetez epproved that State Countrtes" It was recohceldetea becaFEZOYoc the developnent Departient ~learanceaBhoeld eetabiushsents; Clearance Was of 1ve sources in Jepanege_ on 7/27/64 by SA W_ J; McDonnell. secured from H. Bartlett Wellg INW: 88613 Docld:32199554_ Page 991 ara ================================================== Page 992 ================================================== DIRECTOR FBI 1//64 SAC NEW: YORK (105-65980 ) (P) NATIONAL ITY CROUP COVERAGE JAPAN IS JAPAN 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 emp loyees at the Japanese Consulate_ and the Japanese Mission to the United Nations _ It is fe It that the Bureau, at this time might consider authorizing the institution of nationality group coverage concetning- Japan to further iip lement our current coverage. It is felt that with reccmit overtures from the Soviet- Union re garding trade and cultura ] e xchanges with Japan: and ore important 9 trade re lations being further extended between Japan and Re d 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_ BUREAU RN' NEH YORK7105-65980) RVP: EMD (3) Ls-6243 2 Not RECoRDED 0 128 JUL 31 1964 J 88613 Docld:32199554 Fa0k492 ================================================== Page 993 ================================================== Omotal ioty No. 10 5010-106 Mt 1902 Edition elsc I8 Gim_ to. Ko_ 17 Belm UNITED STATES SOVERNMENT Wohr asper 1 Belmont Allahan Memorandum 1 Sullivan Dezradch Evans Gale TO C, Sullivan DATE: September 30; 1964 Sosevan Tavel 1 Liaison Trotter Tele. Room FROM Re Wannall( (Bartlett) Holmes 1 Wannall Gandy 1 Mossburg SUBJECT : INTELLIGENCE ' COVERAGE OF NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES Re are recommending that State clearance be obtained through Ilaison for an FBI program to develop sources and: informants at Algerian d1plomatic establishments in the United States At the present time, the Algerian Government , headed by Premler Ahmed is receiving military aid and assistance from the Soviet-blod BezabellaAlgerfeceiliifani]pezsonnad are also receiving military training in those countries 8 The Algerian Communist Party, which supported Ben Bella's party ir its fight against the French for Algerian independence, is gaining in numbers and influence. It would appear that intelligence information relating to Algerian activities 3 both in the: UnIted States and abroad is of definite interest to the U.S_ Government in view of Algeria rising influence in North African political and' military matters 0 1 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 , In tbe past State bas indicated it feels tbat because of the risks involved, we should only consider for developient as sources American citizens employed at African diplomatic establishments _ 0 However , State has indicated that wbere there is an investigative need for such a source Stete would consider granting clearance for development of other tbak American citizens ACTION: 'olgh2u 153 4pp+7e= It 48 recommended Bureau Liaison obtain State clearance for tbe FBI to Institute 2 program to develop sources and informants in {Algertan diplomatic establishments in the United States indicating we nill, of course, obtain State clearance prior to interviewing potential Inforwant 9r source. RECa55 65-63113 IL Jan #8 1965. 1 5 ationality Group Coverage 211965 Ykn KI 0s NW 88613 (Bocla:32199554 Ragen90p A, Aa Oln 1S Wcs 1 @geria Bmx-j*l Ma} ================================================== Page 994 ================================================== OPTIONaL Form No_ 10 s010-106 May 1962 edition Gs GEM_ Reg_ No. 21 Tolson UNITED STATES GO ERNMENT Belmont Mohr DeLoach Memorandum Xr > Betomt Caspecr 1 Mr _ Sullivan Conrad 1 Liaison Evans Gale DATE: 11/13/64 Rosen C. Sullivan_ Sullivan Tovel 1 Mr _ Wanna 11 Trotter Tele. Room FROM 1 Mr _ Ruehl Holmes R, Hanna 11 Gandy SUBJECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NONCOMMUNI ST COUNTRIES Believed State Department clearance should be obtained to ada Cambodia to list of countries prev iously approved by State Department under captioned program _ Captioned program involves development by FBI of confidential sources and Informants in diplomatic blishments of friendly foreign nations where (1) it appears that coii is leaning toward Sino-Soviet_ Bloc (2) where situation in particular country involves serious political or mflitary 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 be lieved we should, at this time obtain State clearznce to Institute program to develop sources and informants in Cambodian diplomatic establishments in U , S Cambodla 1s integral part of Southeast Asian critical area where U . S . 1s deeply involved politically 9 economically , and militarily to stem tide Of Chinese Communists_ During 1963 Cambodia signed friend- Bhip treaty with Communist China; broke diplomatic relations with South Vietnam; publicly requested a ll U _ S _ economic and military aid programs be termIna ted; and in 1964 commenced receiving arms and equip- ment from Communist China information which we can obtain regarding' current attitude of Cambodia tomard United States should be of va lue RECOMMENATION: Lfefson obtain State Department clearance, from appropriate representative, for FBI to conduct discreet investigations of potential security Informants 1n Cambodian diplomatic establishments in U S _ 3 Lfalson shou ld advIse State no interviews will be conducted with potential sources Dithout first obtaining State; Department clearance . VER:88h 0) REC: 40 65.631/3 4; (6) T; MLEz Jt 8 9 Elbia } thack~Lhii 2Lo_ no Eztagy _ 4 DEC 8 1964 nidli_ C & <+ li0 Lh 16; c I ~24L &.6 (1Ef- OcelyUe Cmbucle ~UZUE , "Sf NW 88613 5 62e6J01884 _ '{3113 Rege904 MT , . T , W . Ukw) Any 2 '({1864 XEnc{z/_ 4u 1464 R3OEC Enueffzsae ================================================== Page 995 ================================================== SECRET Mhis docuzez; " Cfc: ots of _ ~L_pages: Humber DEPARTMENT OF STATE copies, Series__ BUREAU OF INTELLIGENCE AND RESEARCH Noverber 25, 1964 MEMORANDUM FOR: Mr . Bartlett, FBI SDBJECT Investigation of Cembodian UN Mission The Depertment- of State hes no: objection to FBI under- taklng a discreet investigation or survey of the Cambodian Mission to the UN and its employees _ However, great caution sboula be execised to see thet the Cambodian representatives remain uneware of It. Our relations with Cambodia at this mOnent are extremely delicete, end we coula not afford any operetion involving eny risk Of disclosure. Helvor 0. Ekern: ur] Csmnuwinj InluU Gu_ll Coumh ri - +} { 40 0 S_6 2// 3 _ 46z e5xrretz A 4 DEC , 8 1364 SECRET J (J5 86ec10*284 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 63u0} Page 995 J_&&vhfx Z2n 0766 Ko" fv7 REC 8 #75 8 [3013 ~Cc- 212 ================================================== Page 996 ================================================== Optional Form No_ 10 3010-106 at 1962 {dition Gs4 GEN. DeC No 17 Tolson UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Belcor- Mohr MemorandumROUTE IN ENVELOPE Cezpech Callahan Conrad: Felt Gale 7o Mr _ W . C. Sullivan DATE: 6/29/65 Roser 1 Sullivan 1_A-q BBelmont Tavel 1 Mr Sullivan Trotter FROM Mr _ R: D. Cotter Mr Wannall Tele. Room Hoijes Mr Cotter dy SUBJECT INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE ` OF 1 Mr _ foSsbucere] NON-_SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES Mr Mullins (ANNUAL , EVALUATION) Mr Wacks 1 Mr 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 surveillances 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 Republic France Iraq, Israel, Japan Laos , Malaysia 9 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 establish ments 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 This program supplements and is supplemented by various other prograns aimed at developing intelligence coverage, including(Anagram Program, Soviet Bloc Intelligence Activities in the U.s_ and name check programs regarding foreign officials entering U.S. 65-63113 41 4384 RDC /mea 42a50 (10) V) U 6 JUL: 2 1965 NW 88613 @osld32199564 Puge 996 3 REC ================================================== Page 997 ================================================== Memorandum for Mr TWY C= Sullivan RE : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE Op NON-SOVIET-BLOC . COUNTRIES (ANNUAL EVALUATION) MAGNITUDE This pr gram nas ramifications affecting the work on many desks handling m; cters relating to: non-Soviet-bloc countries depending on internationa] 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 Co ntrois are ezercisedvcr 2 dey-+?-dev besis throigh 2 rewiew 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 0f . 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 1966 _ nUr NW: 88613 ' Docid:32199554 Page 997 May , TZEMs ================================================== Page 998 ================================================== OrTioNAL #orm No.10 MAY prz Editiom GsrGEN. Reo. No. 17 Tolson UNITED STATES GO GRNMENT Belmont Mohr DeLoach Memorandum Sasianan Conrad Felt: Gale W , C. Sullivan DATE: 7/12/65 Aogef puliizan Tavdi 1 Mr Belmont Trotter Tele Room M R. D_ Cotter Mr _ Sullivan Holmes Liaison Gandy 1 Mr _ Cotter ECT: INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF Mr Jaquiss NON_COMMUNIST COUNTRIES 99 It is believed State Department clearan iould: be obtained to add Burma to list of countries 2p; 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: diplonatic or military crisis_ (3) Where it is clear inves tion is needed . It is believed we should time obtain State Department clearance to institute_ pr develop sources and informants at Burmese diplomat shments in the 2 United States_ Burma is integral part of critical Southeast Asian 2 area where United States is deeply involved' politically economically and militarily to stem the tide of Chinese Conmunistg influence _ The Burmese Government is carrying on protracted negotiations with the Burmese Communist Party } or White insurgents _ Communist China has evidenced great interest in these talks_ information we can obtain concerning Burma 's attitude toward the United States or concerning the critical 1 political and military situation in Southeast Asia should be of value_ 65-63113 LJ 49 / 105-97459 Sub 301 (Nationality Groun_Coverage _ #sia) 105-97459 Sub 264 (Nationality Group Coverage Burma) 18 JUL 22 1965 HJJ:gas (8) CONTINED LQVER r W 4JUL%6 Iy05 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 998 pC Q @xt Flag, Any 107,. REC: JAA- ================================================== Page 999 ================================================== Memo R D_ Cotter to W . C. Sullivan INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON_COMMUNIST COUNTRIES 65-63113 RECOMMENDATION Giaison obtain State Department Clearance from appropriate representative for FBI to conduct discreet investigation of potential security informants in Burmese diplomatic establishnents in the United States _ Liaison Should advise State no interview. will be conducted with potential sources without first obtaining State Department clearance 7~ / 4 . 6 JfaZ; &E_(_ "5ritzz Lo 073 7-26 - F0 &xin Snt , GLEC 2~6ek0 c &c< Jti has Oa PX6 7-eexe; 8z 2< = NW88613 Docld:32199554 @JLLiv jJ. 6ld-czn_ ================================================== Page 1000 ================================================== Kr . Ba. D; Cotter 1/20/66 1 Hr . ' R.D_ Cotter #. B: Ez Mossturg 1 -ar . E,E. Mossburg NATIONALITY GROUP COVYRAGE ISRAEL ( It 1s reconmended tbat ve continue our efforts to develop Live sources and informants in Isreeli diplomatic esteblishnents In the Wntted Stetes. State cleerance Vas obtained on 6/2/58 for the FBI to devekop 2 sources end informants at Israeli diplomatic estnblishments Cur request for this clearence was based upon our reed to conbat tne activities 0f 2 Israell Intelligence egents operating out of the Israeli Embassy , Washington, D, and the Israeli United Nations Delegetion, New York 7 At the same 29 8 result of tbe Suez Crisis in 1957-1957 the Possibillty Cf Fer in the Middle East was prevalent and Isreel occupled 2 central position in tbis sensitive area. Our needs for sources were based; therefore, upon FBI Irvestigative needs and the need to Obtaln sigalficant Intelllgence data for other U, 8 . Governnent agencles. After Instigating this program_ 9 re developed an extrenely valuable Informant Fho waS an Americas citizen and who was employed at the Israeli Embassy . This informant was used for several years and furnished valuable information 0f as3istance in our investigation of Israeli_Intelligence metterg and significant intelligence data_ She Jeft the Israeli Enbassy i0 1963 _ At the present time pe have developed several former employees Of Isreeli diplomatic establishments ir the U S _ and persons who have operated in the past for the Israeli Irtelligence Service- Some of these persons continue to have contacts with persons lm Israell establisbments; bowever we have no sources presently employed iu Israeli diplonatic establighments in tbe U . S_ This 18 parairay explained by the sensitivity of the program; the fact that the Israel Security Service 18 extremely thorough in briefing Its diplonatic erployees concerning possible recruit- ment efforts by U S, intellfgence szrvicesana the employnent by the Israells of 2 very Yem U, S, citizens who wculd be logical targets for recrultment . The risk of developing sources in Israeli establishments 12 1 comparable with Slmflar efforts directed at Soviet diplomatic establishnents The Igraell Intelligence and Security Services are regarded as being 105-37459-345 Tz 65.63113C(Intell-gence_Coverege) CONTINUED OVER EH: gas (4) MoL_SLVEZ E 62113 4AZ2 NOT RECORDED Flz 102 JR' 25 166 5 5FEB 3 Iya8 NW 88613 Qocld: 32199554_ Pagesinuu C:, city time, ================================================== Page 1001 ================================================== Kenorandum to Hr . R. D. Cotter RB: NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE ISRAEL 105-97459-345 extrenely kuowledgeable and efficlent_ Israel befng & frlendly country nakes our recrultment efforts more difficult when we consider thet en Improper approach could present 8 most embarrassing Sltuation Yor the U . S Government _ At the. current tize we have under investigation certafn known and buspected Israeli intelligence agents in the 0. S, who efther have connections with 8 Israeli establishnent or are assigned to sucb en esteblishmert; we &re a16o currently conducting Registration Act Investigations In whtch the Israeli Government or 2* Israe1f establishnent in the 0, 8 . 19 reportedly acting es the foreign principal; Isreel continues to cccupy a delicate and dangerous position in the Middle East shere she 18 surrounded by Arab nations seeking her extinction_ The possibility of Far in the Middle East.involving Israel 18 continually present ACTION: It 1s recoitended that in viem of the matters referred to above indlcating 8 current need for FBI sources at Israeli diplomatic establigh- ments in the Unfted States that we continue our efforts in this regerd. 88613Docld:32199554 'ge-0q ================================================== Page 1002 ================================================== W . ' R, Da Cotter 1/20/66 1: 0 Ib . R D, Cotter B_A.-R Jones 2 Hr . E H: Hossburg 2 8 Hr ,' 4 , R. Jones NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE HIDDLE EAST Thfs Js an analysis of our program t0 develcp infornants 1n the dlplonatlc establishments ir the V S of certain Middle East countries: On Jure 23 _ 1959 State Departnent approved a program to develop Informants Jn the diplomatic establishments in the U. S_ of the following Middle East countries: Iran, Irag, Jorcan, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, Syria, WAR and Yemen. Tbese countrles were selected because it was believed tbat they were drifting toward tie Soviet bloc and because the Middle East had long been a , volatile "trouble The Middle East rema Ins turbulent and unpredictable. Cyprus and the Arab-Israeli borders continue to be tne major trouble spots but poor Iranian-Iraqi relations a5 well 28 the unresolved Yemenf' question may also ceuse many problens . State indicated 1t F7as a11 right t0 investigate amy proposed source but interviems would be considered ox a case basis, State eadvised 1t did not desire u5 t0 use enyone other than Americans, but 1t would consider the use of non-Americans 1f there was an investigative interest involved . We have no investigative need for sources since there has been 20 inforratlon developed indicating any 0f these countries has conducted espionage cr intelligence activities & egeInst the U. S, At the present tine the countries 0f Jordan, Saudi Arabie end Lebanon appear to be firmly oriented towara the Western World and it does not appear that furtber efforts to develop sources at these establishnent 18 warranted . The 0ll-rich countries of Iran and Iraq ere still being wooed strenuously by the Sovlets and Our efforts to develop sources ehould continu Fe have one informant who works pert tine at the Embassy of Iran in BashIrgton, D_ C . Another informant who worled full time there recently resigned. Me also have 2 symboled informant who works 45 2 secretary at tbe Eubagsy of Iraq, Washington, D_ C. A scurce who was enployed at the Consulete General of Iran, New York City, recently resigned. New York has 8 good PSI at the Ireqi Consulate and another under egjgnent _ Comparetively recent reyolutions In Yenen' and 'Syria sbow the contInuing polltical Instability in this area and Offers opportunities for Euclosure 885-834522250 cbiTINNEQ = QVER (Intelllgence, Coverage) NOT RECOEDED 1R5e 5 0SAN 2 7 1966 42 #9c*08k Lf3 3 Ja88 M 886js Dodlx,72199554, Page 1002 spot_ good ================================================== Page 1003 ================================================== Hemorandun for Hr , `R. Da Cotter RE: NATIONALITY GROUP COVERAGE 105-97459_350 the Sovlets to gan additional Influence and Sc our efforts to develop Informantg 1n these esteblishments Should continue _ We bave & very good symboled Infornant in Mashington D, C 9 Fho continues to furnish Information regarding the Royal Government Of Yenen end 1f 8 coalition government between the Royal Government end tbe Yenen Republic Governnent occurs thfs informant may again be employed 1n tbe Yemen arab Republic Enbassy _ FIFO has a symboled Informant who Is available to furnish Information concerning personnel 0f the Embassy 0f the Syria Arab Republic New York bes a PSI, who although not esgociated "ith the Syrian diplomatic establishment 9 horever 0 in a position to obtain Ibformatlon regarding activlties 0f Syrian diplonatic personnel there . The UAR' under President Nasser 13 still 2 volatile hot spot . Nesser continues t0 court both the Soviets end the Western Horld and at eny tine 0 full-scale wer between the UAR and Israel could erupt So wc sbould continue our efforts here. We bave one symboled informant who furnishes information concerning personnel of the Enbassy of UAR but this Informant is not employed there. We had & Symboled infornant at the UAR Delegation t0 the United Nations but she was recently terminated wben she left ber employent to get merried _ WFO bas 2 good symboled informant at the Embessy of Lebanon who is enployed 25 0 secretary there _ A forner symboled informant who is R1} employee of the Lebanese Delegatlon to the United Netiong is evailable to furnish coverage at the Lebanese diplomatic establLshments 10 Newv York City. No further efforts to develop sources Warranted _ RECOMIENDATIONS : (1) Tha t further efforts to develop sources at Jordanlen, Lebanese end Saudi Arablan diplonatic establlsbnents in the U, S are nct werranted end should be discontinued Attached is a letter to WzO and New York' advising. these offices to discontinue their efforts In this regard. (2) Tbat our efforts to develop sources at the diplomatic establishuents: of Iraq, Syrfa, WAR and Yerer Should continue_ 2 NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1003 i5, Iran, ================================================== Page 1004 ================================================== OptiOMaL Forh No. .10 S010-106 Mi;1962 {Dition GM Gen; reg No_ 27 Tolson 'NITED STATES GC RRNMENT DeLoach Moht Mr 0 DeLoach 'ick Memorandum 1 Mr Sullivan Casiah_n 1 Mr _ Cotter Conrad Felt Gale TO Mr . M: C. Sullivan DATE: May 12 1966 Rosen Sullivan Tavel Mr Wannall Trotter Tele: Room FROM Mr.: R' Fannal]f Mr . Atkinson Holmes 1 Mr Harrell Gandy 2 Mr . G , C. Moore' SUBJECT INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-SOVIET-BIOC ~COUNTRIES VJinE (ANNUAL. EVALUATION) 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 0 , 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_ 0f selected non-Soviet-bloc countries with approval of State Department ; and (3) Development of live sources within such diplomatic establishents . SCOPE AND COST: The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews and indexing et the Seat of Government at nominal cost Under the second phase we are presently operating 27 technical surveillances covering establishments of 17 non- Sovlet-bloc countries The countries are: Brazil, Chile Colonbia, Cuba , Cyprus 9 Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Heiti, Iraq, Israel, Japan, Mexico, Panana Turkey = United Arab Republlc, Venezuela, and Vietnam _ 0 The cost of operating this phase Of the program consists primarily of monitoring the technical installations involved and the translation of the 1ntelligence product These costs are analyzed each time the technical surveillance is justified (on 2 quarterly basis after the first month's operation) The cost appears to be fully justifled based on value of data developed, 3773 REC 8 Under the third phase 'of this 'progran wes clalrZEtbs6 bave 45 epproved live sources and 16 under investigation at establishnents of 37 non-Soviet-bloc countries approved: by Nat+r the State Department as "target 91 countries Costs of this phase arises chiefly fron field Lnvestigations of potential sources and Agents 9 time in handling active sources _ These costs are fully justified based on value of data developed _ 0 GCM:cec/js (8) 65-63113 (CONTINUED OVER) 5 - NW 88613 Docld: 32499534 Page 1604 Ig k) LC 7366 9 81. ================================================== Page 1005 ================================================== Memorandum Mr M _ R: Hannall to Mr , W Ca Sullivar, 5/12/66 Re : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE Op NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES 65-63113 TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS This program supplements and 1s supplemented by various other prograns afmed at developing intelligence coverage , including(Anagran)Progran_ Soviet-Bloc Intelligence Activities in the U,S 9 and name check programs regarding forefgn officials entering the U , S , MAGNITUE: Thls program has ranifications affecting the work on many desks handling matters relating to mon-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, Da where the majority of diplomatic establishments are located. PAST_OR PRESENT WEAKNESS : No weaknesses have developed during the past year _ ADHINISTRATIVE_CONTROLS: Controls are exercised on a dey-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 malntained to which copies of pertinent correspondence are routed_ Annual evaluation Includes 2 reviem Of this control file. ADEQUACY AN 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- matlon of considerable value to State Depertment the White House other agencies and to the Bureau i0 handling our ivestigative and Intelligence responsibilities RECOMMENDATION: It 1s recommended this program be continued in Its present form, Re-evaluation will be made in May , 1967 . Rvm= NW, 88613 'Docld:32199554 Page_1005 C., ================================================== Page 1006 ================================================== OPTIONAL Form No. 10 3010-106 M 1962 Edition GM Gev: ReC . NC . 11 Tolson DeLoach UNITED STATES GO ERNMENT Mohr Wict Memorandum 1 G Mr _ DeLoach Casaean 1 Hr _ Sullivan Conrad Feit: Gale TO Mr , M. C. DATE: May 12 , 1967 Rosen Sullivan JUNE Tavel Trotter 1 Hr . Cotter Tele. FROM Mr 0 W , R. Wannal1 '4e Mr _ Wanna 11 Kolmes Gandy Mr . G . C. Moore 1 Mr _ Mossburg SUBJECT; INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF Mr _ Atkinson 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 arriva ] in U _ S_ of intelligence personnel from non-Soviet_bloc countries; (2) Kaintenance of technical surveillance of official establishments of selected non-Soviet-bloc countries with approva l of State Department and (3) Development of live sources within such diplonatic establishments _ SCOPE ANCOST: The first phase consists chiefly of file reviews and Indexing at the Seat of EGeyernnatt & nominal cost 23i/3 5.40 Under the second phase we are presently opera ting 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 prinarily 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 opera tion) The cost appears to be fully justified based on va lue of data developed_ MAY 16 1967 Under the third phase of, this program we currently have 35 approved live sources and 19 under investiga tion at establish C ments of 32 non-Soviet-bloc countries approved by: the State Department as "target 01 countries Costs of this phase 'arises cbiefly from field investigations of potential sources and Agents time in handling active sources These costs are fully justified based On va lue of data 'developed . 65-63113 WBA :brr (8) CONTINUED OVER vl 5 < NW 88613 Boa8_219851967 Page-1006 Sullivar UUA Urek Room (auesk 0 rthy ================================================== Page 1007 ================================================== Memorandum to M C Sullivan RE : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON_SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES 65-63113 TIE-IN WITI OTHER PROGRAMS : Thls program supplements and 1s supplenented 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 handiing matters relating to non-Soviet-bloc countries, depending on international developmen ts and current intelligence requirement8 of both the Bureau and U _ S: Government _ The principal fleld activity is at New York City and Hashington, D:: where the majority of diplomatic establishuents are loca ted PAST QR_PRESENT WEAKNESS: No weaknesses have developed during the past year. ADMINISTRATIVE_CONTROLS Controls are exercised on 2 day-to-day basis through a review 0f outgoing instructions to the field_ Technical_ sur - veillances are eva luated 30 days after the installation and each 90 thereafter_ No interviews of potential live sources are conduc ted Without specific State Department clearance A control file is maintained to which copies of pertinent correspondence are routed . Annua 1 evaluation includes 2 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 bagis produces informa- tion of considerable va lue to the White House State Department, other agencles and to the Bureau in bandling our investigative and intelligence responsibilities RECOMMENDATION : It 1s recommended this program be continued in its present form_ 0 Reevaluation will be made in 1968 _ 2 & NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1007 C. days May , IJs DiIla nJuil ================================================== Page 1008 ================================================== OPTiONAL foam No. 10 s10-106 MAI_762 {diiyaN Tolson GSA Gem. RG . No. 27 DeLoach UNITED' STA TES G NMENT Mohr Wick Memorandum 1 Hr DeLoach: Caslecn 1 1 5 Mr : T, C Sullivan Conrad 1 Liaison (Mr _ Bartlett)ele TO E , R, C. Sullivan DATE: July Julnbili 1966 Sosevan 1 Mr: < Tavel Trotter 1 4 Mr , Solomon Tele. Room Holmes YFROM Ra Gandy 'SUBJECT:INTELLIGENCB_COVERAGE OF An#Tf 57 ZE EELZIUES 1 NONCOMHUNIST COUNTRIES Fo ere 7040760 mJ =; "*€ Jamalca , an independent nation since October, 1962 WItbio the past year has been subjected to widespread Civil d1sorderg posing a substantial threat to the existing Governnent. Thore has been Significant strengthening Of subversive communist and anti-Governnent forces within the country Kncreasing inability of Governnent and police to cope Fith severe unrest has precipitated urgent plea for substantial U , S, assistance_ On basis cf indications of rapidly deteriorating internal situation in Jamaica, State Department 1s being requested to grant cleararce for uS to Inltfate program to develop sources and informants in JemaIcan diplomatic establishments in the W 2. S , 4 For a number of years we have had program to develop live sources in official establishments of various donconmunist countries which have' been designated "target" countries because of various factors includixg evidence of Sovlet or communist infiltration, importance in the cold war and/ or other international developments which make 2 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 rete nake Jama Ica a prime area for left-wirg agitators. Consulate of Cuba In Kingston is focal point for procommunist end anti-Government agitation and activity. The recently 3 organlzed Young Communist Organization (YCO) 9 is reportedly receiving guidance and assistance from Cuban Consul, and i8 preparing to becone spearhead for sabotage and terrorism. YCO ba8 established training base in Jamaica and in mid-June nede unsuccessful attempt to dynamite a major Government buflding Communist elements are attempting to control tbe Ras Tefarf Hovenent, a Jamaican back nationalist extremist cult Ritb a0 estimated membership of twenty thousand_ Cuban 2 65-63113 RC-15 ' 3// 3_5/4 AHS : BCr {(7) CONTINUED OVER 105-97459-219 (Nationality Group Caverages Jamaica) 77 Aii6 {2 S68 TI AuG 1966 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 0307n3 Iaana FannallV d) @vdae 2llk ================================================== 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 tbat 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 Lialson, through contact with appropriate officials there should seek State Department clearance for FBI to conduct discreet investigation of potential security infornants 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 : If approved,: to_ be referred to Liaison Section for handling. Z-26-66 W Uf hkx ehri 7-27- 61 JZzz 715/3up278 &z4 hues /11o sy-<e4_ NW5386]3 Page 1009 873 > #pN ================================================== Page 1010 ================================================== aijior No. 10 3010-106 932 eon Gtda. Rc Ho_ 11 Tolson UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DeLoack Mohr Mr _ DeLoach Memorandum 1 Mr _ Sullivan Cailaaan 1 Liaison (Bartlett) Conrad Felt Gale Mr . #. C. Sullivan DATE: 11/30/66 Rosen Sulliv Tav Trotter 1 - Mr _ Cotter Tele _ Roomi R. 7) . Cotter 1 - Mr Mossburg Holmes Gandy C; INTEELIGENCE COVERAGE OF NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES ` Fe are recommending that State clearance be lab;iened.co for a program to develop live sources at French establishments in the United . States BACKGROUND: Captioned program involves development by FBI of 1fve sources in diplomatic establishments of noncommunist "@6uitries where it appears that country is (1) leaning toward the Sino-Soviet bloc (2) where a situation in a particular e6untry. indicates a serious political and military crisis or (3) nere there is an investigative need . Upon obtaining State clearance to investigate potential sources the Field 1s idvised to institute the program but no interviews of petential sources are conducted without first obtaining State elearance. The initial interviews with potential sources are eondueted in the majority of cases through the use of preterts. 3 NEED FOR SOURCES AT FRENCH ESTABLISHMENTS IN UNITED STATES : 0 Since January _ 1966 , relations between the United States and France appear to have become more strained_ 8 rranee has practically discontinued its membership in the Nofth Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) President De Gaulle 8 #as publicly criticized United States policies in Vietnam Te iUiited States Intelligence Board is currently considering #hetber or not it is in the best interests of the f United States Government to continue to make United States intelligence data available to France _ We have received @llegati6ns from the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) that 4 sensitive source reported the French Foreign Intelligence 68-63113 1 = 105-97459-231 (Nationality Coverage France) EH-agp_ Grour 65 (7) ~trp. REC 7i-32 CONTINUED 'Ovitu 4 Rw9etz Docld.32199554 FrgeiejiQw0i m= 4/15 1967 ================================================== 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 a5 France is no longer closely associated with NATO _ CIA has also furnished information indicating two French diplomats attached to the Hateriel French Hilitary 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; Ciplomatic establishments at the United States_ Liaison should advise State no interviews will be conducted of any potential sources without first obtaining State 'Department clearance_ Liu nti 4 ~ Dieerou &kA A s6ka #ks]i L bJi Usvial&" c 6 33*S747 Jocld: 32199554 Flec} ================================================== Page 1012 ================================================== Yn n 24 Jlcr 7 OPTIONAL Form No, 10 J010-106 M#y 1967 EDition Tolson GSA GIN; Ce . 4o. 21 DeLoazh UNITED STATES GO ERNMENT Mohr Bishcp 1 Mr . DeLoach Caspe: Memorandum 1 Br Sullivan Cailahan 0 Corrad Felt JUNE Gale Rosen TO: Mr . T . C. DATE: May 14 , 1968 Sullivan Tavel 1 Mr _ Cotter Trotter Tele. Room FROM F . R. Wannal1 wpuyh Mr_ Wannal1 Holnes Garay Mr _ T. J. Smith 1 Mr _ Mossburg SUBJECT : INTELLIGENCE COVERACE Op Mr_ Atkinson 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 fron 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 0f 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 11 non-Soviet- bloc countries _ The countries are: Algeria 1 China Dominican Republic, France, India, Israel, Jordan, Panama 1 United Arab Republic Venezuela and Vietnam The cost of operating this pbase of the program consists primarily of monitoring the technical installations involved an d the: translation of the intelligence product These costs are analyzed each time the telephone surveillance is justified (on a quarterly pasis after the firz month S operation) The cost appears to be fully justified based on va lue of data developed. Under the third phase of this program we currenoly have 51 approved live sources ana 20 under investigation at establishe ments of,38 non-Soviet-bloc countries approved by the State 62 Department as "target" countries _ Costs of this phase arise chiefly from field investigations of potential sources and Agente time in handling active sources : These costs are fully justified based on va lue of data developed; 65-63113 C_D S57 FHLA : (8) EX-115 CONTINUED mi MAY 17 1968 NW 88613 0a4d329354863 Page 1042 Sulljygn Lyy Ocbe W 12 REC-23 lanloa' az_%il 5 - Ul ISPEC_ ================================================== Page 1013 ================================================== Memorandum to Mr 0 W _ C. Sullivan RE : INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE QF NON-SOVIET-BLOC COUNTRIES 65-63113 TIE-IN WITH OTHER PROGRAMS This program supplenents and is supplemented by various other programs aimed_ at developing intelligence coverage , including Soviet-Bloc Intelligence Activities in the U. 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. where the majority of diplonatic establishments are located. PAST OR PRESENT TEAKNESS : 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 cop S of' pertinent correspondence are routed_ Annua l eva luation includes a review of this control file. ADEQUACY AND CURRENTNESS OP INSTRUCTION : A review of 'the control file reveals that instructions are current and adequate at this time _ OVERALL VALUE : This program 0n a continuous basis produces information of considerable va lue to the White Hous 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: mad in 1969 : 2 - ( kl NW 88613. Docld:32199554. Page--1013 S., C., e , Ma Y , bdib PFA@ ================================================== Page 1014 ================================================== OrMiotial Fobm No: 10 Mt 1967 EDition 0I4 GeM re6 . No. 17 Tol8on UNITED STATES Gd RNMENT Sullivan Mohr Bishop Memorandum 'Brennan , C.D_ Callahan 'Casper Conrad Dal Mra Ca D: Brennam: DATE: 5/5/71 FFelt Gale Rosen Tavel m R. Wannall Walters Soyarg Tele. Room Holmes Gendy JECT = NTELLIGENCE COVERAGE_OF_FRIENDLY FOREIGN: COUNTRES Attached herewith is & Single copy of & write-up prepared in captioned matter during the inspection of this Division in January, 1971. The Inspector concluded that captioned program is productive ad should be continued. RECOMNENDATION: That attached memorandum serve as annual evaluation of program, AJD:hc (4) Enclosure I-Mr. Brennan I-Mr . Wannall I-Mr. Harrell 2) ST-113 s" REC-39 C HI MAY 7 1971 dz15 2MAY 1 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1014 bey W. Hal ENCLCSURE 55%3 4,32 ================================================== Page 1015 ================================================== 4-1 INTELLIGB CECovERAGE Op FRIZNDLY FORCION COUNTEEG (Euftle: ' @5-83113) 7roud Ecgzai4 Objeclive DTotzm F2g inauzuzsted 4354 #ica #t &cveloying pcc.uve IEEcEce Morr:tigh 24+ell &8 d24 Of valg? t0 FBl {veetic_ncpa_ Niucacnr6?IZtoo: Pljcc in 195M 214 1950 106; curis; 190E 25 WelLzcfa 1870, aduirigng] Coverige K3C #cprcved The prczram has threo principe} 0r3503.49 [ollow3: Hezelar nellmclticida%8 r25by ecfrU,8 #e0de_ {egerdinz errival in D.s cl Lfclzogic Fefcizc? tron; ncn-tovlet ploc countriea '1ufs panee consicts chtefly oi filc reviews &1 Scn1 Of Govermlon: Zt ,Gflnl ezp0022. Eeimenance c siccicl coverega 00 offlciel eolishey Cf Gvlecte d 1Ml--3vye: bWC Ecgmtries SLGtf; 73308w} V8e Loyeric-?er inu tta % ord:y Gorerzl erEztkj hate #pecin! eZm I230 #0 e}7cn diclotatg cs_uEroaTS oEzv8, Dol-Sptlar bloe comatrled &00 tbIce onal jzmtoliitona %# recenuz srrrovrity the Alor Gemrzl Ecunes curzenly Ccvered#te 7inz, 183? Jcrdwz, thne (ultexd Ans?lepwkc; Crd, Bouvin a:) Deru; Oer cjstinocrzrny GMa pmgo Of tiue WrJVGEG %05Vne4%0 Iraeiation 0( W10 intclli-emc? pronjetamg aclary D2 PEEcnei RwD %H2 #nceill cqverazw @Juliprknt Com8 eaczed 01 21 leeividunlbisis Gc0 tine ike syeclnl owcrge Jw Justfvd ThisJosufcsManiskesed &nUw Mela #[ {he cieie cvelored This phasc rolio to ths davelopp ent Df livs sourees Mitiin diploriatc @uolicnneats D[ 000-8oviet &i0c Gctrier Ru Fcll23 Ms Gevelocugt c[ ictiordtile &0 tlcscly connertod witk c icii! cctaclcumtcrl 6 arc Jblc t0 proziceecdatg %9-t0-ite iunclligcrc: llnrr Lion; mUwhgve 41#Ctuc! ind /1 putenua] Mive eCur 19 ITIELLICBNCE CNVSIQNIPECIZON G1:63/43 - SX3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Kug43 168,, W# ENCLOSUREj ================================================== Page 1016 ================================================== 4-4 atthe estnblisbrczta ci 2 Jnon-Sovlet-blcc countries. Jhe prinuibal Cozt involved in [ls pes0 Ielates :3 Nenttice Gevoted to investuiticu: 0f #Ourcesand tito #pct in bamciiry Lez0 Suurcoa- Ze-c Fcsulta Aebievcd "Ilic p7ctrer? hg cnobled u0 to probipe #be #hite @onsc am4 Np31 lemcMc inelr= eon;rwEiry # conrinuing Icwol valuslsle {crasu7ollticz: ]ciorzillon #llocNa? tue miupmal G14 [mEorzalidiz] interests Q: L5 Vs. Tmo Progfir %z0 Urticukefly ploducuveicur Coverswe & s480 Erleenlafeai Olicuslon? #2 [4e Glidele L21 crisls; tb tcnrilil ceitenem, Inti: zccurremi rolelce] criged crcaledim XNa uinoezling ade3t shmer O reruees%i+ "elri sUwezod Zm{ine #7622 rerrine , 27 W[l39 jm CmAe ina: #uodfliy Grrzw: #ie Vzogran: fow Served363 busla Ec2 cbulinz Mo#Aius Drovijc-L.a, Goverm ent win Cuireme Z2t7eShr 0izerati0-e PuWlcz] @eewc804k3# ccctsiiedOuereic Z3Zni LorcuuiorMnbsc Jl {os? respwible rofc; cccislom 01200 #~eliege] Ol Curowerntcan Arzganlt No }smorefre @ntbim imarliiUocitsrjintbe corwrcis & &0.8, {IWbadseiorno:o Ueecbe 18183 1038, ridbzhki in @ letst dtw 11/3/0 1c €6 Lroro; abeegeror %c3monJ mifib# Evpxsn givca {69@n 1 i.0 XXAC] the }orezu Wis decplyapnecawca Wz, Gd L1daLorueda#rivilcued incigit {nj@r 1e Ihe Qult of @b; procrer iw {uriler abremed:0n] tecMZnN 16 .Mbe IMAs: Q ta Cinilin Ol {0 3X,tyrcd;ce 9-wifiwe Wrelgn Wce] fellisesce Fi Tclalu ructiona t0 U1c }uitsADTpezmand Aluy?mredine0iqe #toiza A0 # #Csuit {: #ccee Srclons) 0"r egeclmy Wnfur_isuc 'Aredepoltica] Worru-log 1 isorzb tno D700A@%mwluiscinow} WEnl 40 Caterzz; vadorucle: L0 I23, ZcuW0; cvenneuenn LWAn 918- ivires2;W2; an4JelAwfx; I9r2e}: Wut faiw ec Oui Oworc liaiwon /3cjl0 #ez0icererowr frozE Z3 [002 Nilj @UC7OrUnz Alerra #CIEO ne] U#ic faenresu3 f1 nu:icr [Fom32t040. '2N9 20*0 mcicrcdaedtre musiler @L Our [oreigh [sts (rom 2Jto 17. Ectallcd coEcr! rcgur-iiz Llcliane Ji Maison abroed l9 #cl orfh: in tmq Jnpegy Cf#bi cmpecticn #iuer %ection Accorjphebreet Coorviluum Uel) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 RRage 1016 mS dof b} 4~.} ================================================== Page 1017 ================================================== 4-H 3 Extentand Nature_Of Current Supervision Thc_program AS it relates to all friondly foreign countries except West Cerzany} is coordinated the Nutnber One Iian of {he Vationalites Intellicence Section working throuzh the g-pirate assigned t3 the indivicual ccintry'8 desk Wthin the Section; supervisors Gizrent Juetification fcz Coutiruation This progzem continues to prcduce informaticn of substa:itial V3luc Ielative to fulcgu invectigaticn: a8 well 35 Gubstantive foreizh E3litczl iniormation cl vital intereet to the White Housa and merbers ci *.2 igtelligence-cammunity. 'fha inlormation continuos to illugtrata thc FEYs abillty to pzoduce Valuble intelligence informntion relstive ta {or3i, roliticil vattcrs and t0 golldily the Euree'& position-Zz 2 vaiucle-SOwrce Of-foreign intelligencc data t I9 recoinnlended that this prcerer be ccntinued 5 Periggic Justificaticn Prczzam 18 #valuted anzually and v2 iegt jugtltled by memoranduri datcd #/8/70. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Raqe 10Z by ================================================== Page 1018 ================================================== prural Wio-i00 Mat 1062 Iditiom 68 Cm. Rc Mo_ Tolson UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DeLoach- Walters Mohr Memorardum Bishop Casper Callahan Conrad Fell W. C. Sullivan" DATE: May 8, 1970 Gdle Aosen Sullivan Tavel ROM W_ R: Wannall_ Soyars Tele. 'Room Holmes Gcn ry CBJECT : NTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF FREENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES Attached herewith is & 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_ RECz ?9 Enclosure AJD:afiu (4) Ls: 212614 1 3 Mr. Sullivan 1 ~ Mr _ Wannall MaY 18 1970 1 5 Mr . 0'Brien 35 6.6.8a boclgsssi54 Page 1018 'CH S-0 ENCLOSURE 6f-6.3/13 ================================================== Page 1019 ================================================== INTELLIGENCE COVERAGE OF 4- FBIENDLY FQIEIGN COUNTRIES (Bufle: 65-63113) 1. Backaround Date Of Incegtion Scope and_Deetred_Oblectiveg Tbis program 1s aImed 2& developing pobitive Intelligerce information 28 vell 48 datn Of value to FBI Investigations_ The program w2S Inaugurated in eerpanded in 1955 and and during 1962 and 1063 additiorai R2s approved. coverage Tbe prograla hes three prIncipal phases 2s follows: 2 , Regular notification to the FBI other U0. S, agencies regarding 2rrival in U_ 8_ of intelligerce persounel frOml non-Sovlet-bloc countries_ Tbis phage conslgts chiefly 02 file reviers a1 Seat of Governnent at nowina] expense_ b Eaintenance of speciel coverage on official establishnerts of selected on-Soviet_bloc countries with the approval of Stato Departuezt end the Attorney General_ Ke currently bave special coverage on six diplonatic establiab- merts 0f Zour non-Soviet-bloc countries and one edditional instellation as recently epproved by the Attorney General_ Countries curren ccvered @re Panana _ > Israel, Jor and tbe United Arab Republic_ Our cost in operating this phase of tbe program ie related to transla- tion of tbe intelligence product ard salary of personrel who man special coverage eguipuent. Costs are analyzed On e0 individual basis each time the special coverage is Justified. This justification 18 based on tbe value Of tba data developed. This phage relates to the development of live sources within diplouatic establisheerts of non-Soviet-blsc countries 29 5ell 83 the developrent C indivfduals S0 clogely connected with official establlshuents are able to BGTSGIC INTELLIGENCE DIVISION INSPECTION 4/6/70 : EZO:dgo 4-% 631/3 Nw 88613 Docld:32199854 ENCLOSURE Iage 1049 1954 , 1959, by tly dan , tiey ~Z74 ================================================== Page 1020 ================================================== provide accurate up-to-date intelligence Infornation _ Fie now: have 28 actual and 29 potential livc sources at the establishucnts Of 33 non-Soviet-bloc countries_ The prinej- cost Involved In this phase relates Agent tiro devoted to to sources and fyctespest RveEtiaition: bandl of ing these Source- 2 Positive Resultg_Achievod and the Tbls progran has enabled us to provide the Fhite intelligence conzunity 2 continutng flov f Hcus? effecting the bational and Interuetional Information Specificilly, tbis infornation interests of the D . E . and activities 0f those bes Ircluded details Of. tke plins crisie 1 Jeti8isOfethosencotnercon involved in the Middle: Ezsi- developnents related the conti crisis in Panara, to the recent U_ S.~Bolivia stantial valuable Infcrmation crisis, and swb- Doninican Repablic. In the regarding dcvelopnents in the nueber Of othcr instances_ arees mertioned above 83 Fell as i0 0 and disseninated > inforuation developed tbrough this PeCipian ts current within the WJ , S. Governulent has provived Bcene and hcgrresistedothcseoresecurding iuternatioual politieal decisions In these those responsible for policy-naking- UN ald Biembers of hisestz; Recently , tbe U _ S Albassador to the con tinuing flow of stef? expressed their @ppreciation for 2 uidale Engt Sctuef_oertizeit data provided to them 28 regards tLo type neccssary to eoibleTtic program produces information 0f tha and internal security Buresd to fulfill its investigativ? responsibilities. Eztent and Nature. 0f Current Supervision Prior to Division re-arganization Nuber Ora Kan of the then Latfn (January= 1970) , tha coordipator of tifs American Section served 25 contact with the SGcPfOgrChi In this cepacity, be Was in periodie Intelligence Section Chief of tha then Natioalities objectives and witb individual supervIsors wbich and results achieved. Since Divisicn coxcernirG brought ratters invol 211 friendly re-organization, (except Fest Gerrany) urder the foreigu coustries Section_ p tbo Nwxber One Kan Of thcesett_ Nationalities Intelligcnce Soction serves 2s coordinator Matioalities Intolligence along these samle Iines . Current Justification for_Continuetion This prcgran continues to produce substantial Fa2ue a9 regards Bureau Information of Interests a8 Rell 29 the Interests investigative aud intelligenc? of other 0 . S. agencles _ 'Ihe FXKY {al6il Wodlkpyz Page 10ZW pal nuing ving ================================================== Page 1021 ================================================== Inforration produced continues to pinpoint the FBI 23 2 reguler and most valueble source 0f ictelligonce Inzormation. It 15 recozuended tbat thfs program be continued. Kow Often Evaluated end @ete 0f List Justlfication prograa 18 evaluated annually. 1t Fas Jast Justlfied b7 meworandum dated 5/27/69 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1021 ================================================== Page 1022 ================================================== Xrenci_ 2-116395-670 61 E70t7t SFP:eks: 8/29/75 THE ATTORNEY GENERAL U/ $ SENATE D43 SELECT COMITTEE ON Reference is made tq che INTELLICENCE ACTIVITTES SSC request dated August (SSC) 20_ $ 1975 9 for FBI materials and specifically 0 to Part Il, which celled for access to materials by August 29 _ 9 1975 _ Encld for ur approval end forwerding Eo the SSC is tbe criginel of 8 memorandu in Part II: A ccpy of thig response €o memorandum is furnished for Ur records C NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1022 being ================================================== Page 1023 ================================================== STATES {JEFAR}MENTN; 74 DERAL BUREAU @f iNVESTICAAWC CONF'HDENT IAL 1 USA Chicago (Via Courier) 1 Secret Service Chicago (Via Ccur]€r) Io: 1 Region I , 113t h M I Group , Evansto (Via Courier) 1 OS I Chicago (Via Courier) 1 NISO _ Chicago (RM) Report oi: SA LELAND G . RICHIE Ohice; CHICAGO Dcta; 11/19 /69 Ffald ffice File 0: Cuccau #e Tixie: BLACK PANTHER PA RTY (BPP) "Choadt: RACIAL HA TTERS SMITH ACT OF 1940 SEDIT IOUS CONSPIRACY RERELL ION AND INSURKECT' ION Syeoptis: Black Panther Party (BPP) leaders in Illinois ca } 1 {or people t0 arm t hemselves lw ve 3 prolelerian revolut ion and refer t0 police as "fascist pigs Three: meIhers of Chicago Chapter of BPP arrested during August 1969 1 for unlawful use of weapons t hree members 0f Chicago Chapter of BPP arrested at Ind ianapol is Ind iana ) and charged with larceny one 0f these indiv idua ls 2 Iso charged with violat ion 0f 1935 Firearms Act ; seven members of Chicago BPP arrested at Chie;o BPP Headquarters during Oc t ober, 1969 . following shoot ing incident BPP literature accuses United States of being racist and fascist and ice of being hrutal. Chicago BPP attempt ing t 0 organ ize 3 People ' s Free Hedical Care Center Breakfast fOr Chi Idren Program reportedly a lnost non-existent During Oct ober , 1969 } leaders of the Communist Part y met with Chicapo BPP members to exchange ideas FRED HA MPTON Deput y Chairman Illinois BPP at rally sponsored !y A fr iran_ American Heritage Association during Oct ober 1969 at Chicago CONF IDENTIAL DETAILS: Grop I Kxeudedl from Aut omat ic Downcraink And deomssificatior Ty douranf 2ms 1 " 1$ Ii" You #:v; 1:| X 1207. 27~ 4 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1023 Copy pol ================================================== Page 1024 ================================================== TABLE OF CONTENTS Pakes REVOLUTIONA RY PROC; iRA M nD POL ICIES As EXPIUE SSKD E3y 2-20 BPP LEA DERS II AcTS IN FURTHEIRANCE Oi 20-2 REVOLUT I ONA KY PHCG KA M OK POL IC IES III TEA CHING OF' #EVOLUT IONA /Y 23-24 PROG RAM IV DOCUMENTS URG ING THK 241-34 REVOLUT IONA RY PIROG IRA M EVIDENCE OF NA IONA L UNITY 35-40 VI BREA KFAST FOR CHILDREN PICXG; IUA Al 40-49 AND PEOPLE S FEE MEDICAL CAki CENTER VII EVIDENCE OF BPP ATTEMPTS To 49-5.' AFFIL IA TE OR: FORM COAL IT IONS WITH OTHER 'G ROUPS 1a NW 88613 pocld:32199554 Page 1024 ================================================== Page 1025 ================================================== Characterizations 0f" -the Bl & ckr Pan ne:f' Farty (BPP) The Student 8 For A Democratic Socfcty (SLS) and the African Anar ican ieritage [ssocintion AAIIA ) are set forth in the aprend i x sect on 0f' 6ni: r:port I HEVOLUTIONARY PKOCIAM AND POLlis 4S EXPR ESSED) BY BPP LEADBS A pres 8 conf erenc0 K8 3 helc in Grant Fark; Chicago, Illinois , on July 31 , 196';, by membor9 cf' the BPP and the SDS. This pre J 8 conf'erence Ka] cecorded by Spec $al Agent s (SA ) GOR DXN S. Bi? 0 Ok.$ , JAMES K_ HANLJN, and RICHARD J _ OPT and the following i$ 9 transcrintion of the remarks rada by RUFUs WALLS, Deputy Minister of; Infornat ion of the Illinoig Chanter 0 [ the BPP: "Black Panther Party Illinois. Thi: {9 Fielc Marghal BOB L this 1g the Deput y Min- igter of Defens e BOBBY RUSH [ want to 9&V the 2ig8 droppec on our office thls rorning' ubout two 0 !clock They Just jumped oul 0[" the cer, no rea son at 8 1 1 I think they Nere on 4 tri? or something or drunk and iMat st &rted shot ing up there in the ofrice una (inuud ibe ) atairs: but tne peopl 0 startec snoot ing buck: We: tci] a 11 the peo?le to. 4rr therelve3 454 in:: these feist pi6,: and it's a true_ indieat ion by whet Act ion hapgened "t the Punt her headquarters that if those Fantners hadn ' t been efmed they woula ha Ve been murcered c €8d 8 ! ] 0t the?. They went u ? there in tbet of[ [ce, sto]e money took axeg and choppec u? 411 he 'ra ciines _ poured ga90] ine on the loor on the f ood We had for the bregkf & st for ciildren proprem und literally set it 9 f 'ire _ This i5 whet wc're dealing witn in thi$ country _ We ve been telling the people a 1 1 along that we ' re living in 1 fascist ste te . He know it beceusa we; Vc boen under fa sci sm for 400 yeara 'and Sou can ' & tell NW.88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1025 EE, ================================================== Page 1026 ================================================== 48 nothing else . Anc the neople who u on't know it will know soon, 1 f they don ' t get therselves some piec& $ '8 1s0 und 4ugh Wo} just gonna g0 and 80 and W0 ain't gonnu let these pigs stop 0g becaus0 we ar 6 lhe vanguarc and we' re . gonna continue to bc the vanguerd 8 8 long 8 s the peopl 0 are op: pressed , 4$ long 8 9 thero ' g ruc [ gm, capital- 7 ism, imperia l igm, W0 Will 4lwayg be tho van - guard 8 cause wetr0 tired this S--- (obscene ) He ! re gett ing tired of it_ We Tre gonna that office , I don' t know LI' W0 can get that one beck together 9 but we 're` gonna have another one today and It' 8 gonna be function ing to let the know that re not gonn& stop 18 and we r0 gonna ha Ve everything that We have now and We re gonna ha V 8 more and He !r0 gonna continue t0 teach proletarian revolut ion in this country and we 'r0 gonna cont inue to teach people to re9 i st this pig power struc- ture by any means neces 3ary We re going to continue to teach the neopl e (inaudib]e) We 're going to do that ana everything we can to stop 9 ) 2 this brutnlity murcer fear and repression that Yeyor DALEY J _ EDGAR HOOV ER_ Pig NIXON ) 19 waging on the peorle in this country and we 'rB t ired 0 [' but I kow it' 8 gonna be gome Pantherg dying. We ain't worried 1 bout that We dying anyway _ Like people aying in the innudible) today from the diseaseg rafsged by the genoc ide program of those so-cal led Houses 0f Correction and Jailg, prisons All this i$ genoc ide My brothers in Vietnam, thirty per cent forty per cent people fight that War are black people_ Thi s 19 genocide Lot 0f people say you kow , there' < gonne be violence und there 8 gonna be bloodshed We 're about gurvivng in this country, that ' g 4 11 thet matters_ 'Thore a in't gonna be no more ask Ing for nothing and NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1026 0 [ get pigs they it, ing ================================================== Page 1027 ================================================== 8 In 't gonna be no more begging c&use thi8 8 In't gonn& g8t 49 nothIng. We ! ve beon doing ft toc H8 re not gonna Aak tho oonressorg for no freedo1 , cause We know_ that is a st &g0 30cur fty: Not gonna s _t here , prhy ing caug0 a 4r0 armed wlth the Marx and Lenin Theory and I mean We are armed real ly (ineudible) and urmed with it politically and gett ing it into pract ice We gonne educate , be re-educate , everybody in thig country= Xe gonne have cozi ! ition- Anybody who want S to be 8 revolut ionary anti-American anything elge , just stop by and 900 the Black Panther Party, we ' 1 } teach You, we ' 11 teach You the rul08 of the dif- ferent power structures _ unloss the nigs out bere don't 1ike hnat I'm gay ing, you can g0 to hel1 (inaudible) to to he ] l und I' n not just st anding here telking to hear nyself , I vant everybody to knov that_ cause we 're made , crezy; and cold andl ca l - culet ing. I want You to mow that and when you come to our office ,. You bett er have your best , you bet ter he ve your target practice, ~caus0 we got our $ and I'm not saying &nyting 0r trying to ge t armed Ve afe armea 1 hant zou to know that anc a11 the revolut ionurie8 out here or thog e no d08ire to b8 revo]u- t ionsries I say a11 nower to the peon] 6 All power to tne; peon] e _ Anybody can' t thet 9 Just walk on;, Just walk ion _ Queat ions (inaud ible ) See augh the pol ice s e,y anything: Ta police are tha aggressors _ r8 out of order at the begi 8 $ our Minister 0f In - forzati on say 8 , ELDR IDG 2' CLEAVER s8y 9 , they have no right ana cour se they have no right that the orpressea 19 bound to re spect cau8e they're out of orcer from che beginn ing_ NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1027 1ong, of' dig Tney'- nning of 'They ================================================== Page 1028 ================================================== have no right over there in the bluck com- munities _ 'Ihey ra only over ther0 to bruta) - Ize, to murdor and co prot ect tho vicious capital stic, vicious_ satem that your curses have set un _ Quegt Ions (inaud [ble) _ I think (ineud ible) , by the Constitu- tion of the United Stat 0s (inauaible) Quest long Inuudible) . You se id wor0 there two men ing ide the office vith shotguns and ['m gaying if thero were they were within their right8 to ha ve ghotgung in that office , and I can imagine what would have happened during the pigs attack on the office, it 4ag without uny tyne of provocat ion_ I can Imagine i4 thog 0 brothers had not had the weapons to defend themselves . This i9 the 0s sence 0f the , 0f the act ions right there _ Whether or not If had not baen armed whether the would he ve orenl fire not knowing that tho ge brothers (inbudible ) had the strategic Meapons to resist them andl the proper technical equipment to del'end them- selves _ No knov had tho 90 oig8 been a llowed to enter tne off'ice, what wou ld huve hannened to those brother8 up there This 19 the quest ion right here. Qast ions (inaudible) The 2ig8 had been building 4p their courage all They . have been harassing neople 2 ] 1 They have arrested five 0f them a cross" the street in tbe parking lot Earlier that ` day had been stting out in front 0f tne of[ice gett ing 5 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1028 they nigs ing, day day they ================================================== Page 1029 ================================================== boozed u? and Ingult ing peopl0 wa lk along the street They have been build tnfg UI) 8 1 1 anc I knew they would probsbly como down 8070: ime sooner or la ter Quest ions (inaud ible) Inaudible) no_ in the s4me- car they were coning ba ck and forth around the office: They had 8 who l 0 squadrol of plgs (inaudible ) earlier that afternoon inaud ible ) on some trunped 4D charge , it wa 8 Just gomething that was building up You can Judge when the nigs are ready to make an attack, You can judge by their ections cauge you know got to have courage and still within them they have to build that up with bo0ze and they ha Ve' to becove very emot ional and Wfld. Questions - You 9 #y wore haregging people on the street ? Right , right ~ighto _ Questions : You ment ioned bef'ore 1 great deal about defenge , what about retu) iut ion? You plan retel iatory act i on ? no We r0 not trying inaud ible ) Now what we 're going to 4 8 f&r a s. (inaudible) ingure that the occupat ion. troops are with- drawn from the ccmmunity I want to re-@mpha 8ize this (inaudible ) We 're go ing to exhauat 811 lega2 means He 're go ing to na ve 8' national committee to combat fasc i Jm Righto. Questions (inaudible) . " The follow article cet loned , Panther 'Chiaf FRED HAMPT ON Tel)9 Party ' 8 Goa 18 , a ppeared in the August NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1029 ing in8, day they, they, they No , do to ing ================================================== Page 1030 ================================================== 23 29, 1964_ 6cition 0T' tht ehicago Def enier Chicago , Illinoi s newspaper: TP Wnnfle c ile buf'fOoflg 4re busy EC to the moon, wetre aown here on eurth giving free fooc 4ni medicu4} servic s to orressed people , as serted Free . Humcton deouty charman of" the Il] ino:9 Bl 4ck Punther Party_ in an interview Hith the Lu [ ly Def' enc er at week ' 9 enc _ But Nixon, Hamnton cont inued 'i8 4n: internat iona] bully wno can't f'00 } anybody no ma tter how : many foc} s he sena g to the moon cause: He re go ing co be dea ] ing with the prob ] 038 on earth. Fer e lmost three hourg , the youthful head of the militant organizat Ion held 4 free-wheeling talk 90 89ion thet ran the gaunt from harsh criticism 0 f" repress1V0 tectics aga inst the Panther Party to nrofu8e worc 9 of pra i 9e' for the Pantherg [ree breakf& st orogran and soon-to-be opened free hea ] th center on the We st s ide _ Not only did Hampton 8 9 ga i 1 unyone 9lignt ly connect ed with the Chicago Police Department ('fascist pigs ' ) but he al g0 got in hardhitting jabs at 'aputhetic blackg , SCLC ' g Onerat ion Bren dbasket and other sub Ject s _ Accompanying Hampton in the intervlew were Deputy Party Chairnan 0 [" Defense Rush ana Minister of Heulti Rons ld Sanche 1 who described plans for the opening the first of Sentember of. 8 free health center a.t 3852 W; 16th 9t NW 88613. Docid:32199554 Page 1030 inp Bobby_ ================================================== Page 1031 ================================================== Nhat He re do for the peon]e Just heighteng the contradict ions of charge ? %ado aga inst the Pan:her Party, sa id Sanche] = 91 s] ight ly bu ilt youth 19 _ Accordlng co Sancho] , 2 survey of the Wegtsid0 comrtunf:y inTicated that rog ident 3 wanted the cent er to provide, in order of' importance, pediatrics, obgtetrics, dent [stry and generul medic4] c4ro. Wa 're &gking fcr donationg from me d i - cal and drug compan.08 and for doctors and nurse 8 to provide servic09 Cree of charga , said the, young director matter 0f factly_ So far 40 have 12 doctors signee] 4,n for the atef [ and we ' 0. in pretty good shune for our beginning 9t9f f of nurse 8, he 99 Id , 'but 40 need lab and K- Ray techniciuns and of course, Money _ Members of the party are- 8130 being trained 9*3 techn iciuns, he 94id _ Fre8 car gervics t0 and from the center Will 81so be prov ided Sunchel 4dded_ Pluns a1s0 ca 11 for exjansin of the center to in- clude comprehens i Ve nedic4l care_ In addition to 'oney building [naterialg for rehabilitation the :center' $ quarterg are needed desperate ly, he s8 id. Thi.s '1 8 ono obstacle tha t Ve faced in opening 4D: the cen- ter earlier becau 89 che buliding tnat We secured needed 8.0 ruch rena ir, and We Ve been : working on it d9 ilJ, Sancho l stated. Hamoton 9nd Rush iooked on approv ingly 9 9 Sanchel enthuglagt ically discusged the health center Haapton, 29 , wa 3 recently released on $10,0o0 bond pend ing an 4 pren1 ] of 8 two to five year jail sentence on April 7. of a` robbery of an ice crea;n truck in Xqywood . NW 88613" Docld:32199554 Page 1031 ing 0 [' 0 f ================================================== Page 1032 ================================================== Agga [ l ing the convlct lon, he [aunched into an attack on the court 9y st e: priaons a nd 9 'canita][stic soc i0ty ful ) o[" ("3c[st , demagogue nolit ic [an3, AV'irfei0u3 bu3ine:- men and racist nol ice. My C890 ghouldn 't havs evan been trjd Judge Sidney Jone? Hunnton {9s0rlec 'Jones had Just 4cquitted thig guV Kumboro3 whose car killed 9 kId And everybody Wa9 talking about' 9 mistrial Yet , I'M convicted of 3tea] some ice crean and my 4 Ppea1 18 to be answered in two months , imaglne that two months robbery of 90ne Ice croan takes precedence over any other ca90 Inclua ing murder During hig three Months in Menard state prison, Ha.nnton se id he w9 9 kept In iaolat ion denied eye gl9 9s08 and nedlical care_ 'You should 9e8 how they treat 49 in nrigon, he s9 id Anjone who doesn ' t get any ma 1] or an;y visitors is kicked 4round and pretly 8~on You don" - 908 that ~riaoner anyore And chere w9 gn2 t one black guard 9t Menard. Now check that out Humpton V9 9 9 sker] : What do you think will curb the haras sment of' the Panther3 First we have to educat e the peon]e 8 9 to. who their enemy rea i g and it Ain't 48 , Next show them how to defend themge lves aga inst the 2ig Power s tructure and then they ' 1l ba ready to defend 49 and themnse} ve 8 the next time We're attacked ' Hanpton answered What about the charses of Panthor in- timidation and threat 3 mad8 to black neof;] e? Wa 9 another question poged to the Panther leader. NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1032 21g by ing 1ly ================================================== Page 1033 ================================================== Rush angwered thl s qquost Ion _ Xes, Ve are araed but thl: i S our 'constitut io.)al right and it i9 only in 9e] f defengs . Ne: don't bel ieve in harags ing anybody to- mke ther Jo in our party 4nd He ourge [nd !vidu:l- ist8 who are rac i st $ uni cion't want t.0 #bide by our progra_= And [' anyont ha g { conplaint about this kind 0 f thing he or ghe should co.ie: to the offic# and We ' } !_ nunish the nersn in front of the co:?lainant he 9a id ihen 9 gked_ about thefr Teollngg toweir] SCLC 9 O-erat ion Breadba gket , Hampton said that organizet ion shou !d have inftiated the free feeding program_ Jesg0 Jackson spoke ut ow convesnt [on In Californiq 4 few Weeks ag0 an: he should put into action what he 94 i d there bec:uge he got two st and ing ovationg whon he snoke Hanpton said _ And Jas 9 e should be tel] ing the neop le about peo 3le iko Hanruhan Muyor Richard . J Da ley ana ?ol ice Gang Intelligence Un it hend Edward ) Buckney 9nd the crocit ies they' ro perpetuat ing on black peo ) ] e _ In fact , Hamoton cont i nued , 'Jesse should on the rad i0 4nd make 9 (public service geE tape in direct 0njog i tion *0 what Hanrahan 8 tel ing the n0om le to do about the gangs Hanton V89 4joaren re f erring to Hanrahan 8 pub] fc gervic e 4nnouncement $ which adv lse Chnlcago citiz0ns to lodg- com - pla ints with his office fr they were intimi dated or haragsed gunp n0muara.) 41 } these pigg do 1 $ Jabe] 4 gang nd then the peop]e start bel ieving tht Ie 3S and NW.886.13' Docld:32199554 Page 1033 tly bJ ================================================== Page 1034 ================================================== next thi 4]} tie Jonng wnrrior3, th youths who Wi)} fign: t he; "Ower 3 tructre aTe. thrown in J9 [1, indicted ani 1, Av"} for goj1. ches Deo;)! F had bet er Ret hi 7 tc whet' 9 ha @ening 'n;i slo? go ing: 81.2 round be] ieving the3e :as:ia 2i6S_ 'Ana ine ne:t t iie che nis:] attack our headquarterg _ thcre ' 3 goin;; L() be { ot 0t' dead Ne jidn' t rirc; bck wnen the; ~3 [ bust ed in 'cause He: Nunte; to ghow thc neon]e who the ene:v really- i 9 _ Esut the next' [ i 8, the pe0p' e wi}l def eni u9 , ' Hamnton ec lurad One. thing' 8 for Jur8, s9 id Hunton confident !Y, the Black Panther Partv 19 not going co ba su?3resged no "Att er wh; ; tht; 21g8 Hke Hunrah:n } Du] e; , suekney , anj iook 'County Jail_ Sust . ): winaton Moore do. We 'ra the vanguard 0 : the neo; ? e and we say mor0 Dover tr) the neop] e and the Jeon]0 are our first 9nci most imnortant concern On Augus [ 1969 , 4 ra ! ly W:9 held in Crunt Park , Chicago, Illinoi9 to commomorat0 the confronta- tions betveen the Chicago Police Denartment (PI) and the demonstratorg during the Denocrat ic Nat ional Conven- tion held during_ August_ 1968 _ SA SAMIEL P . WALLACE made a tape recording of' sne0ches ut the above rally on August 29, 1969_ and the following are the romurks made by FR ED HAMPTON: 4 t this rally: FRED HAMPTON first of 4l1 I don't know 1 [ it' 8 true Somebody told me that 9 young man, I con 't even know (inaud ible ) make 9 9pec i4 ] request (inaud ible ) a 1 1 you go t to do I9 coma on up here: and get . it (Inaud ible ) 0verybody in our work ghon (Inaudfbl e ) in our work shon NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1034 ni, pigs _ 29 , "Now ================================================== Page 1035 ================================================== And the peon] 0 in our work 'shon (Innud i6]9) becauge the? 2802]2 in our work shon) Kot high_ Everybody in our Work shon_ g0t .high. We feel high_ (inxudub] 0 ) to t4lk "bout_ here now _ We know, Wo xnow Nhat_ it 's `. 4].1 about we know It' 9 about depregg ion We know It'9 about depre39 Lon_ Wa know it' 9 about fasci sm . He know t ' 9 about gung _ We know it' 9 about (Inaud ible ) (Inaud ible ) I Vant to leave a me 9 94ge with You anarchistg You frauds , you Idiots f'00)s _ You under- stand that like You g0 0f[ und 8 00 J00n] 0 (inaudible) _ The Bl ack Panther Party doesn't 0ndorse any crimina] 4c t 9 , Wa be ] i eve tine You lead peop]e to (inuud ible) it' g 0 crime Inaud ible ) 8 t the samo t Ime I'd fight that poor (obgcene ) (Inaudib le ) (In- audible ) Cnicago , Black Panther Party (in- aud ible anywhere arouna the world _ (In aud ible ) 94809 of history books who wi]} 'be comIng to Chicago, his n4;a [9 BOBBY SEALE: (Inaudible ) he ' 8 the (inaudibl e ) of' the Bluck Panther You Hant to know what it is ? (Inaud ible ) step out of' the p"&0: the history book s (Ingudible) . (Inaud ib ] 0 ) BOBBY SEALE cra gh that (Inaud ib le ) Hith hi9 gun ready to (Inaud fb le ) (Inaua ible) there ' s 9 problem Qut there the peop]e wanted 9 ston 9 ign in the coinmun ity Pe0r] e (inaud ible ) grievance t0 the government The government 8& id No _ There a in t no sto? We don t care how many them n igger9 be {ng ran o ver He not gonna put no atop 9 1gn up_ HU EY (2 ) went and hig shot gun, go t him A: house (hammer?) got both ston (inaudible) Then he hent down to the corner with both stop 9ign8 , 8 hamner (inaud ible) put up them stop 9 ign8 = The people are. very (inaudible) . Next_ time the p8ople , next time che peopl e 2 NW;88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1035 any- Party . 0f'. 9 ign . got 9 [g9 ================================================== Page 1036 ================================================== havo 9 problem, peop] 0 b0 ng inaudible ) (Inaudible ) them both 9 top 8 1gng (in- audible ) and the peop ] e went down there nit un thoge sto? 91 gn 9 (inaudible ) And it 8 in't stopped Jet . (Inaudibl e ) that nehc8, sign in Cal i fornia and now it' 9 4 ] 1 over the world That ' 9 internat iona] ponce '3 i&I) _ The peac0 9 ign inaudible ) _ The pe &c0 go6; 8 on and on and on no ntter where you go It might no: sound 80 loud but i [' you 1i3- ten for it You hear that peace. 'Chat naac0 (inaudible ) revolut ionary (inaudfble ) Yeah, yeah. Afn't that right ? Yeah- You can kill 8 revolutionary but You can' kill 8 revolut ion _ You can run 8 freedom f ighter out of the country but you can't run freedom fight ing out of the country _ You can shoot 9 lberator but you can't shoot 8 liberat ion If you d0 (inaudible ) 80 ma ybe that don' t explain. So lut ion, that don 't s0 ]v0 it Solut ion or no 80 lut ion_ (Inaudible ) that '9 the Black Panther Party_ Inaudible ) In - audible ) Bl & ck Panther peer (Inaudfble ) buy the Black Panther Party naper Inaud[ble) that right _ You mi ght 49 we ] 1 0ne 0 f' our pa perg I'7 high. I' hlgh_ Ain't you high? Are you hlgh? Are You high? Are you high? Oh, I'm high. Oh , ['n' high , ect _ Darling, derling, do it. You don' : want: to do it right _ You gonna be high or Jou gonna be lower or You gonna be 8 faggot. ( 2) or what ? You gonna be high _ Oh , I'm high, ect _ We ' re gonna bring out another brother non_ Brother I got to introduce his name 19 RENN IE DAV IS . I think everybody here should know him_ The brother is the proje ct director for the riot 3 of the Deocrat ic Convention You remember the Democratic Convention? You remember when 8 11_ thoge pigs tho80 . blue uniformg on 13 NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 1036 got buy 19 ================================================== Page 1037 ================================================== thoge mechanical (obsc8ne) cam0 down and st onped on the peopl 8 in the street We gonna do away With thoge crazy cops ana inaudible ) (Inaudible ) right s the demo - cratic community _ (Inaudible ) present 9 good friend 0f mine ; 9 brother 0f mine don't keep his handg of' f knock hfs hundg 0f f mo I ~ 8. you ell, you understand 9 8 ] 1 you young & 11 you (inaudlbe ) "ttack now 4 9 goon 4 9 I leava _ I'm gonna l0&ve in 4 m[nut0 As goon 8 $ I l0ave ya 8 1 1 attack me g0ing tnis way _ Ya underst and. Ana I want to 3how you (inaudible) _ I been in prlgon for the last four months , and I think I do better physica lly than I ever been in my Fife _ Ya underst and I Va 9 t ired when I left (inaudible)_ I'm not tired anymore , and I'm high (inaud ible) Let me you, let me give you brother RENNIE DAVIS. Thank you a 1 1 inaud lb] e ) Source adviged that he attended 9 closed meet at the church on West Arnitage Street , 'Chicago , 8117e6t.n8 wherein the Young Lords , 8 Puertc Rican youth gang ha s, 9 its he adquarters _ Thig meeting wa 9 on the eveing of Se - tember 10, 1969 , and between 125 and 150 Indjvidualg purporting to be members or sympathlzers with the BPP , the Young Lord9 and tho Young patrlots, who se memberghif 18 comprised of the App ] a chian poor on Chicugo ' g near north sj Were in att endance _ Source adviged the me e wa 8 in remoria ] to LARRY ROBER SON 9 8 BPP member wno died during the week of Septenber 8 to 12 , 1969_ ana who had been wounded by police officers which re sult ed in his hognfta lizut ion The me eting 5a9 4 ] so. in memori41 'of HO CHI MINH who had ra= cently died FRED HAMPT ON , Che irman_ Illinois BPP spoke and his remarks ref erred to the writlngg of MA0 'PSE 'TUNG NW: 88613 : Docld;32199554 1037 dog of' me , 80 ' men , give de, ting Page ================================================== Page 1038 ================================================== statemc nt s by 'ELDR IDGE CLi Vic? Xinistcf 6;' Lef &:; BPP 4 8 contained in CLEAVEI 3 book , "So1l on Ico 11 HANPTON stated tho killing 0;' one brotnier h th: pig" police would not stop ihle: re volulion JIAM D"['€ N di d not become specific but jid S t ] thot [orccs w CT'# at; Ivo)rk attenpting to divide tie pu r'ty (3Pp) FAN P'[ON ' s [r marks al90 referred to the fict that thi; lcatd 0f #0''SON would not sto? the wor: 0f. tne ), Following HAN P'fON. ) 303 RUMHI , Deputy iiinister of Defense_ Illinois BFP spoke thv & ne: ~ai3 (,lad that DIRKSEN (Senator LVizin ? biaxyirs Wu : Jeaii }Tc stated that the pi;,s (meaning txe police) wcula hiuve to be dealt with ectiong that &rt; Ta iliar Witl in order to insure the fair treatinent 0f' tive oppres:ed people _ The source felt that RUSH wa $ 9&nifg tlwt force was nee ded to' be u9 ed a5aing t police: , a1ouEh he did not say it. 9/11/$;) On September 1869 , the Joliet Heralc New $ under the ce tion "Bla:ck Panthei' S ipo: Orrai: M1 Here , printe: the Iol?owini; 3 tofy concrnin he news confere nce he la 0n 3eptenb:r "4)_ 196$" ) ', 5. SFUi}S residence: "Jolict' < Black 2anther orgen izution, after *1 year allerealy working; underuround hie }'€: plans to 1 coe out 0f tnc. Ero Lhj. 'The t 1is 4 cis closure Saturdey dur the pre g 9 conierenc e b3 ROBERT CANPSELL, , 2; 0I' Chicago 9 reported section leader of , thc or- ganization The conference wes_ 0 i the hore_ JANZS STUBBS: 21, 53 South Wuter Street {) re- ported 'local Catain 0 [" Dei ':rs €; 1 withi tne Pain- there CAMPBELL saidi one 0f' the purnoze: 0 f' the organ i at ion 39 to cont rol inc idle.t" 0,f' NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 1038 r'ty by they 21 , ing ing of' ================================================== Page 1039 ================================================== alleged police brutnlity i: tre b Lack comrunity If I1e (policc) CO:lC 3 to u: talxin of' love , Wc will als0 ta) 0f: Tove ChiPISALL' gaid 'Sut , if' he COAC: to to]? witn 0 ~3357 magnun (2 high velocity @in) W c: wi)l a "0 t&lk with: 3 '357 mgnuil CAM PBeLL used the J21_ rgin 0 [' pic:' and ne c hanical fools ' in referrink t0 "olice The Constitution' gives the right to any pers on to bear arms and every rember 'Black Penthe rs '_i8 required to hu ve four guns he gai d. In repons e to other question3 CAMPBELL gaid the Bla ck Panthe rs ar'e oppog ed to Cepital igm, Fexc i 9.1 and violence 'We plen to hive bre&kf'es t ror children because Capitalism cunnot feed 01l children CAMPBESLL s@id Aske& how the breakfast would be financed_ CAMPBELL Jaid, 'It wou]dl be dlone: through tie s &le 0f' new: a)er3 und, throughi dona tions [r0; people We 2}80 pla n to set U; I1eu lth clinic3 in the black co unity CAMPBELE a dcled He 80 id the Black Panthe r' grou? 13 or'- ganizing in Joliet because the people wvanted u3 to Comle her? when a gked: about qualifications for mem- berghip, CAHPBELL dec lined to ma ke any state ment 9 saying that not everyone can qualify, but can give gupport to the organizution 16 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1039 only they ================================================== Page 1040 ================================================== CAMPBELL wa 9 not certuin whero the headquarters for the Jollet Bla ck Panthe rg would be loceted . But organizetionally, a8 i3 Panther proce dure, local officers would be under state Chapters and Secti on Leader Direction Asked if the Black Pantherg would try to obtain their objectives to politicel action } CAMPBELL answered that thoy did not intend to work a t loc al lovelg but rather through top level political rigureg in achiev- ing their goalg Ir 'On October 16 , 1969 , the current is9u0 of' Tne Provlso: Herald, II. 8 weekly newspaper, distributed in the Maywood, Illinois area , cerred an article en- titled; "HAMPTO N GRAHAN Bla gt Poverty Biag II which reaads 48 follows "Thirty-nine years 850 , the Melrose Park village board denied_ the request of' a group of black residents to build a church withiin the village cl iming it would attract the colored element from Kaywood. &nd Chicago Last Tues day Provi s.0 area blackg met in the First Baptist Church of Melrose Park , '8 Negro church, to discus g other problemg 0f black people in the suburbs The sInal 1 crowd (&bout 35 or 40) ranged from intense Black Panthe rs with high and wide Afro haircuts to middle &gcd, guburban couple 8 FRED HAMPTON ) dairman 0f the Illinoig Black Panthers wes scheduled to appear along wi th the Rev_ GEORGE CLEM ENTS ; Dr CIIARLES HURST , dean_ of Malcoln X college; and BILL GRAHAM of Maywood ' 9 Human Relations commi 83ion 17 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1040 ================================================== Page 1041 ================================================== HURST and CLMMEiTS didn 't show 30 GIATAM Zed off with a mnulti- pronged attack On} ~lut the federal and loc al gove rnnent 1s ana; i; not do He blasted the propoged family 'Janning progrem, s2ying tha t the pill , which i9 not yet safe, 1s going to be shoved down our throats When genocide can be forced upon uS , there is some qucstion a 8 to the ganity of: & 'system that would 8l low this , he s8id GRAHAH calmly but engrily, ca lle d the elementary gchools in dist 89 8 network of" failure factorieg and high school dist 209 racist_ oriented. He algo cited poor hous ing for low and: lowmiddie income femilies where rats play hopacotch with a dead roach, and '9 welfare gyatem Ihere recipients have to torin the wefare office to wha t they' re entitle d to :on pa per RON SATCHEL , health minister of the Illinois Black Panthers , Eitve il brief talk On the organization' 3 free breakfast prok,rtim and free he alth care center Fe also scored family planning, gaying that increaging population isn"t the pro - blem, but the na ldistribution 0f food: But it wa 3 FRED HIAMPTON who: doninated the meeting _ With thc skill of a practiced gurgeon, he dissected mid-twentieth century American society 18 NW88G13 Dacid:32199554- Page 1041 ing Get ================================================== Page 1042 ================================================== Fai3n i3 Mt we lwvc in tlui: *ount ne iatedly ber"2, anc Lt:re Ripf; Iy three interral parts ; tke #varicio:: ine;a- the denagogic poliiici:ir , }i)d th:: ?cist pig policcman HAMPTC embattled in the couetg 0n! 45 - sault charges , said one 0j' the worst dungers for blacks is their belicf in the white structure ' s 'false valueg . !ower 'Atbletics and entertainment are the biggest form of exploitation there is he cried; blagting the llkes of WILT CHAMBERLA IN and JAMES BROFN 83 helping to perpe tuite 8 dangerous myth. 'Hell, witn al1 this work to be don e we. got no tine Tor laying. Tne Panther chairman Sfid that has the right to defend hirself 20 ivengone 'don t want the Panthers 9 people to heve guns 2l i guns shoulc be thrown in tne ocear] and not turne & in to Chicago poli:e Su) _ JAKE CONLISK 80 that he can s ell thetl _ 'When you nix explog ive chemicals and 'put them in 2 ke &, he con tinued, you can march around it, 2icket '9lap petitiong on; It, but it' < still explosive You have to inside at the chemicalg tne cau3e HAMFT ON 8aid he knew hig theorie 8 weren't very popular But look , I '1 ` 21, if you think that it has al bappened in 21 years 'and that I did then you shoula take me out and ghoot me But 19 NWA 8864.35 Qocld:32199554, Page 1042 todey , {ou :: _ man, dog singer it, get it, ================================================== Page 1043 ================================================== YoL 2nd I know' these situetions have bcen around for 8 long time_ and the only peo;, Li who can cha.lGe anythinn is u: , the peo;)lo: He ple de' ] for unity amone 41 poor people 0f every color t0 unite #juinst cupi talisrl, we_ VC h:d too TMI ny wars On poverty , let ' 8 have sOtie wars on the richl 1."1 II AC'S IN #U! THiSi?AN Ci:' Op REVOLUTIONARY PROGRiMi 03 POT,ICIEz On us t 9 , 1569 WILLIE CALVIN_ Captain of Defense, and: RICHARD L "ARDAY" BLACK , both meinbers 0f" the Chicago chapter of the Illinoig BPP a !neared at the Chicago chapter of the 3PP headquarters 011 this date with three 30 caliber H-l carbineg aopeerini; to be brend new These individuals indicated that tney had recently purchesed these woapon8 in [ ilweuiee_ ) Wisconsin_ On August 13, 1969 JOjN BzAVzR" WILLIAS a member of the Jest Suburban Branch of the BPP 9 CALVIN BLACK , JOHN "OBAR" BRAKES. Sergeant on Defenge Staff of Chicego chepter 0f the BPP WILLIAM 0 'NEA L, Chief: ol' Ctaf1' , and RONALD. "DC ti SATCHEL Deputy Minister 0f' Health a12 of the Illinofg B?P 9 treveled to Milwauke0 , Wisconsin, on this; date_ in an automobile owne d by WILLIAMS The g0 in- dividualg "ellegedly went to the Milwuukee BPP hea dquarters end: picked up- JESSE JAME'S reporte dly the Head 0f Security of the : Milwaukee BPP This enti20 group then proceeded to' 8 sporting goodg store In Kilwuukee and the BPP mem- ber8 from Milwaukee purchased 14 30 celiber M-l carbines for the group from Chicago. The Chic4g0 members of the BRP then took the members of the BPP from Milwaukee back to their headquarters and the BPP mexbers irom Chicago 'departed for Chicego _ 8/9 % 13/69) 20 NW 88613*Docld 32199554 Page 1043 Aug ================================================== Page 1044 ================================================== On August 1l, 1969, Sergeant WILLIA KLUSAK , Qjek Brook Illinois edvised thu t RICHARD BLACK and JO; WILLIAMS were 4rrested on this date f0r unlawful 45/. of. weapons an d smong other itoms the r'ollowing were founa in_ their 2033essi on : BLA Cr h d 5 '30) ca liber M-l carbinc seria] number 19875, and WILLIANS hal {1 .30 caliber N-l cur e pine seria1 nuber 19405 . On: iugust 14, 1969_ 9 source reportea that JOFV BRAKIZS RICHARD BLA WILLIi' CALVI:, WILLIAN 0 'NiAL and': JOHNeWILLIAHS a11 went to 8 wooded area west of Ouk Brook; Illinois , to out five carbines tha t had recently obtained While ghooting in the ere: 9 police car pulled up with one officer and. this officer caugnt WILLIAMS and BLACK while the othner BP? methers hid in the: weeds end trees The se three BPP nemnbors had corisidered killing the lono officer howcver, they hed-changed their mind after 0 'NEAL had gu{gfes ted that other officers would be arriving on the scee shortly because of 911 the shoot that they ha < been (loing 0 'NEAL_ 2 BRAKES , and CALVIN then left the Erc: & 3 other officers appeared on the sc ene 8/1i/69) an , Sept ember 30, 1969, three members 01' the BPP in'Chicag0 were in Indianapolis to teke control_ the Indianapolis Chapter of.tne BPP and to nelp streighten out the problens thet exiateci there On the;: aftexraon 0f' Setenber 33, 1969_ 9 the three members from Chicago, Illinois; namely WILLIE CALVIf JWEL ccojc end: hig brother CLEVELA ND CoOR , wore arrested by; tne Indianapolig PD for theft of' an autonlobile bat- tery "ihe three were scheduled to Eo: to court in the morning on October 1, 1969 Lieutenant SHIELDON LASKEY _ Special Investigo tions DiVision, Indianapolis PD , advied or October 1 ) 1969 , tnat tbe Indianapolis ?D had arrested thrce BPP 2 NW 88613 - Decid;,32199554 Page 1044 PD , CK , try thcy 'ing of: ================================================== Page 1045 ================================================== members fron cago on charges of Oficnsc 4gninst Property 4ct erceny , and onc 0f' the inividu:ls 9 CLEVELAND COOK for violation 0f' the 1935 fire;i:rml? Act Re_ other #o errested were JEWEL L: coor: brother;;of' CLEV JAND , and' WILLIz J CALVIN _ Tre au tomobi le they 'erc driving wa? relictercd to CLEVELAND CCOK; and 8 'sin 43 found in thc: €lovo cozipurtnent Gieutonant LA3z: edvised that the threo 8 'peared in Herion County Fit icipal Court 011 thu Iorilin 0 f' Octo- ber 1, 1969 and were e[1 held on bond; JLTEL COoK &id WILLIE . CALVIN 2 surety bona, {nd CLEVEINW) COOK on 87,530 8} bond 9/33/69) Officer 'UTK ,` Chicago, Illinois PD _ @ivise'] on October 3; 1965 tlwat eevcn Nezro Inale: Icrc 4f- rasted: at BPP {ciodurter:, 3350 Vogt Ie2i-on Streel, Chicago, durinz th early Tlornin;; hours 0n Octobcr' 2 196.9; following 8 ooting incident Those 4icsta] were : JEREL IIA: IN3 BRADLZY CLZZ WADE STEI WzY BILLY BRO KS KORRI? 33' 42 FARRY MOOl [ TERIR NCz TSOv Officer WAER Chicag0 PD, 4dvised 0 Oc*0- ber 1969, that an Jfficer SAMT,ZY, Cnic ,c P1) = ) ifjurea in front cf EPP Heeciquai'ter?_ 23 2 eiolGut blust} fired an uknlown individuul O1';icer WANLi? 8tet,ed; the ghotzun blast Wil3 beliuved to Iui ve or- iginated froi ?anthcr [ea dquurter3 0f [icer SIANLV wag taken to_ Illinois Research Hospital NW48g61s+Eqeia;32199554 Page 1045 hej} 5oo ety by ================================================== Page 1046 ================================================== Captain JOYCE 13th ?olice District } advise d subsequentl y that additional polico pa trolz hxd bcen sent into the vicinity 0f' Painther' lca dquozters: an additional reinforccentg Kere to be raintained in the general arca Captain JCTCe cOnc ludea e"3ing ttc; Injury to 01'ficel 3;ABLIY M" € posaibl_ on ! j: su;);r;i- ciel end coula pe 3 result 0i. & ricockt {"1'0. tho smot- 5 gun: blast Ofticer Lil? Chic:'go ?D subsequc tly' &l- vised 0j Octobes 4, 1969, thet Iurtlor infol,tion developed by tne PD rcgsrdin; tne shootin;; at Panther H9a dquarters rcflects the police We:e responcinig to a tele phone cal 1 alleging shot s haJ been f'ireii fro} Penther Headquarters _ 0fficcr LiA stntod he and 01 - ficer SHAWLEY , above investisated the cal ! when 0 f - ficer SHANLEY wa 8 hit by concrete torn 1 ;} 0$ : reeult of 8 shotgun blast wich originated fron tnc rOof' o; Panther Headquarters Tnis chot was in the reair 0f" the headquarters and not directly 0n liadison Street which; runs in front 0f te hee dquarterg Officer IilRA con- clude d sajing that he ena otlier officers arrived 2[ter their first shot , entered Pentlier ifeadouerters a nc arrested seven re le Wegroe8 enc confiscstei; 3;) cali 5 ber carbine anc shotrun Tha above . shooting incident occurred at Panther Headquarterg earlier 9 9 8 resul t of trouble which recently ks developed batween tbe Vice Lordg (TL) , 4 Negro: youth gang on Chicego ' 9 west 9id0 , and the BPP Recently the VL had 'approached the BPP Chapter wanting to be "cut in" on the madical center which the Pantharg ar0 currently organiz Thls medical center, according to' the Panthers, will be for 4l1 needy individualg on Chicago ' 9 west side Who need. medical and dental care A repregentative of the VL contacted FRED HAMPTON Deputy Cha irman, Illinois BPP, and instructed HAMPTON tha 9 23 NW: 88613 pocld;32199554 Page 1046 ing ================================================== Page 1047 ================================================== Pentners here Lo no further Work ` .on 8 med ica ]: &en" ter headquarters or con t inue Wjth the Panther' $ pluns f0 open the medicul center Ihi 8 VL rerre gentat iVe atated: if the Panthers dia 0jen the med :cal center on their own'and not 8 ) low the VL Lo particina te then {he VL would burn it down HAMPTON instructed thi g pejson"o :the VL that the {edicul center WY 9 ['or the people: and the VL or anyone 0 1 9 6 H4 8 not g0 to pr6- vent'the; people [rom having tne bene f lt 0l this medli- ca2" Cener During the 09r] y hours October 3, 1969_ tuo car3 lcaded with VL nembers drove by Paniiler Headquarters and rired into the [ront 0f the bu i laini 'BRp maibers it Panther Headquurt erg at that time grabbed @%a ilable weapons _ accoraing co the e(rch, 4ent Eo. the- roof and when VL vehic le g 4€'in p3.ed Panther Heiuarters , tney fired uwon che;- 'Tne sour€HS statedsthat 9s the BP? 7embers fired the po]c: car$ @9peaced{ In tho 4rea #nd 50j10 shot$ wer&; {iredd the po]ice: c'% surce cone]uc'ed saying tnut when che poli:- eur: 4 Jnexra the VL Venidle;; 1er'& the- 4re: 12/4/69) II [: TZACHING () >' KEV OLU_ T TIONARY PROGRAM Thc; Shf-g0 {hacter 6i' thc BPP i9 , ho !ding roliticil Orient 9t ion c}aS 9/7 6Verj Monduy Tuead:, Ard Wednagday oven ing ut 7:15 ;'m_ at the Church 0 Zna Epiphany; 201 South Asnlana Avenue, Ch.c&go Dne36 cla ;309 hrv e not been We] 1 attended recent)y 428 some have been cancel )edi ror lack of' 4ttendancs. Pursuant i.0 nolicy decis; ong reached 4t. ' national conference ne ld in QJaklan Californ 23 01 Nwl88613 Docld:37199554 Page 447 do ink 0f' 3t i4, ================================================== Page 1048 ================================================== during mid-zulJ, 1969 ii.C 3iP 13 bca) reokin t; brmation 0;' nationnl c Onliti cu to f'iglt #{Sci: These conittee€, ar8: to bc 3ct u : in' V::Piou: M cities thr'cug cut tne Unite St tc: 'T:c; cokittee: are to consist 0f' botn 9lac; ani;; wite p8o -c [ < 169) On September 1963 therc W": 38 politicul orientation cleis 0f' tne 'BPP held Et thc Prcciou? Blood Church, Congress and Nestcrn Avenue Giricar;o _ Approxinat 12 to 15 people were in &ttenancc Thc: class prinarily concerned reading and discusjion.of. a pamphle t by HUzY KSTON entitled "FIUEY Talks to the People II or gomethi ng to that_ effed. Sore of the is sueg discusged were the white revolutionary and the role they should play end working with whites and tie black revolutionery moyemont The esence of the diecussion Was' tnat the true role 0f tke wnite rcvolitionary Wa3 to work withe in the white COrL unity_ ) Wni €n: wa? referred to {l€ tnne mother country, and ve supzort to tnc #trugxle: weged b the BPP and other black revolutionarj iroup: within the biacz C Om Tini Bhicnl 18 rfferred to; E S thc colony It 1az 4! 30 suEfetej that when tii: re volu- tioneries in i e colony C Clc uncier uttecl 0 the police powers , tnat ine corrcct thing for thc: Wliitc rcvolu- iionaie: to d0 sould 0 2 to C#u2t. trouble in thia gotic 5 country 40 aS :0 wG:am*n tie police; force: 62 divert_ their energies 3/17/69} Iv . JOCU:lTS TRGI IG 'IE REVOLU[IC AXY ProG ra: On Aucue t 2 1569 mAdc: available a copy Oi' the Ccllowin; leafiot ceptioned ) "otice To_ NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1048 el7 {;1 t, ================================================== Page 1049 ================================================== All Middle Cla3a Bleck: ?c021€ (1ho think they havc ma de it) , I: whien Tlis obtainedl "t the BPF ic? lcuriers in Chicag0 0i2 iucuat 19 1969: "wha t kappcns to tinc Black Pantncrs wi1o have recently bcen und er attack by thc ji}I in severel cities _ shoul& be the concern: 0f all Blacks according to Georgin State ler;is - lator Julian Bond Boria gpokG to ahout 1,200 persone st tne Kedicel Cornittct Conccrned #ith Civil Righis Gurirg their first annua] bencfit Benquet ip Philadelpnia , Pa 'You #izht not care Ikt hapcns to the Black Panthcrs , nlthough you ought and you ought to: wonder that if Jou don't spcak out when the Panthcrs arc' a t - tacked, who Will spcak out when VOn2 :rc attecked, Bond 8ai8 Artic}c reprinted {'rox: Jet megazinle 7/17/69 Brothers: end Sisters: (io not be fooled into thinking Joi wili not be attaekcd, for 'ust & sure 28 Ilay iwlocent_ JajanesC-Arericans 8.uf fered in Concejitretion Cas1: durin;; world War II, the 3a53 f?te awaits rany of u2 kho attemipt to rer%' in seclujed fro thc reelity 0j' 02reseion of Black Zeoplc in Tacist Amcric? today- Your fate ie bascc sinply- O the color of You: S.in, an& ii you tiin I'm ying t hen explain there Wer? not eny Geren-Anericans in thoze Concentration Cawps Hna? con 1 t tell m€ that your Good Arlerican Governrent is in-caneab]e of comni ting the crine of' Genocide #62inat B}d People , .bcciuse I don' s ec any Indians UNITY Brothers and Sister: ) rc embcr that word? Yea , you " probably thought about it when you rea d thoze lies in the 'Chicago dcily ncw s - pa pers cbout 2 suspe cted ' 6ung ncnbcr ehooting NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1049 to , why ================================================== Page 1050 ================================================== enother brother und 0 4sked Jo .real' don"t the brothers get to_gather Wol1 Khy dcn't Yo 1 43 Yo .rg0]f thi quest lon _ 9 Whe [ the (obscene) [ do;: tq bring abo 1t Black. In fi y? ' [her Jo better get out in che street and get 2I new no] j' tical educat ion } bec " '{S6 in the 1970' 9 the people gon ' Iit, the eople. Eon' have the power, che s!per-rich cuntaTist 21g8 wi11 nav e no morc [unk i6s ,- or thert won ' t be anytning 1e ['t to run ALL POWER To IHE PEOPLE REVOLUTIONARY BLACK CONSCIOU SNzss 'Io ALL BRAINWA SHED BR (TEEi s" On Sept ember 15, 1969 , rade 9 va iable 8 copy of the following leaflet capt Joned "Fascist Kill Black Iouth: 26 NW:88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1050 Why Pigs ================================================== Page 1051 ================================================== Sa icyrd33,September 13 at 6 : 45 P . M the 'fascist cops shot James. Hoy W Monroe St.) two times in the head Pi8;fep6is hands were up _ James wa $ murdered by a pi g who' hidcs bchind #1261 } and drives car 470-30 James Js another examp ]e 0f murder brutality and torture 0 f. 'PeopTe in this fascist capitaifstic Mayor Daley , Ch j ef Con]isk and Hammerhead states attorney Hanrahan are directiy respons i b 1 e for the subhuman actfons 0 f these mad manfacs who occupy our coin- munities There were witnesses who say the Pigs shot. James ##h Mts hands up . Charles Cox was beaten to death by the pigs Tn a cell a t Ff)more Station; Linda Anderson , 17 , !vas mur- dered by a : foo] Pig who shot bfindiy, threw her down for no rea - son jor cause James Johnson, Ia $ murdered by Da ley' s mad pigs at I5th and Keeler, and Larry Roberson , 1 member 0 f the Van- guard 5 was Kiled a s he was helping the people , but. Larry Roberson wa $ 8 Panther and "2 shot_ two pfgs before he iva $_ overcome: He the BJack Panther 9 Wi1 stand by the neop le to re- move these mad, beasts : We say in #7..0f the Ten" Point Program want a0 {mmedfatc end to police brutality and murder 0 f black people . 0i The second ammendment 0 f the Consftutfon g ives u$ a right to bare arms to protect ourselves mhen this government doesn t the Rights 0 f the_Peop]e _ It As crysta ) clear that %hi5e689thze government Is killing 0 f f . the b]ack youth. and W e wil] not 9 0 Without 3 fight: Deputy ChaIrman Fred Hampton says 9 If You kj]) a few you 'get a Tittle satisfaction If you ki1 some more you {some mofe} satisfaction. But kihen You k11:] them' a ),1 you get comp lete satisfaction _ m1 MOvE WITh THE BLacK PANThER PARTY FREE ALL POL ITICAL PRISONERS llinois Chapter, B ]ack Panther: Party 2350 Nest Madison St. Chfcago -27- NW 8861,3 : Docld:32199554 Page 1051 Hoy badge #oYiack' 1.7 , country: Pig Pig Hoy_ 20 , 18 , Pary'_ "He get ================================================== Page 1052 ================================================== On Sopt ember 18_ 46' cC I- Nie!: AVA i luble 9 copy of the [cllowing luflel cant ioned = slon Fa sc i 19gued b;y t to 2Jino : chanter {' ltie IsPP: NW: 88613 . Docld:32199554 'Page 1052 sm , ================================================== Page 1053 ================================================== 3TOP FASCISK Fascism ig the power of finance czpital fcself-_- tlie greecy buainessman, the deragogic tician( one inko leads the people by appealing to prejudices and pass iorig) and tbz racist dog cop Each of which carries ouk thc opprcssion and exploitation 0f the working class people in the of dcmocracy_ The BLACK PAMTRER PARTY , THE VAIVGUARD PARTY _ finds it our duty to, educate the poor and opprecgcd pcople to the form that this capitalstic, racist i9 taking-_- FASCISM Cold blooded fascism is cxetplified in the af;gaination of Malcolm X, the ; Lmprisonnent of Hucy P . Ncwton for his political beleifs , tke a8gaiuaAlon of Martin Luther King, the occupation of Wlimington, Delaware for one year aftcr the death of King, the 14,000 throops at the Chicago Dcmocratic Convention, the necessity for tne exile of Eldrigdc Cleaver_ 0 the national repression of thic Black Panther Party, the attack on tlwe Republic of New Africa"$ Convention, the brutal attack on the people of Berkley by 7,000 national guazdsmen, ana the representatives Of all progressive elements that are struggling to wrest the power out of the hands of the Oppressor ana return It to thc people _ We _ the masse5 of the' people, must unite around this conunO. eneiy of fascism toregain the power of the people _ We _ 25 a have been stripped of our poier as a result of oppression and ex- ploitation. Before we can regain that power and begin to control oj1r Ofr descinies this systen Gust suffer a revolutionary change Edr the of all the peopl? dcqana 0 Power cocedes nothing without demand Without our the of this 'system we will in turn to neutrallze of gurprese power liberation to return suffer defeat 'undex fascism ana lose our move for tha poner to the Feople _ ALL PO JER To THE PEOPLEI IEb 0 CE?TR PEOPLE OF THE . wORLD UNITE BLAcK PANTHER PARTY FASCISM Iiv ANCR ICH ! ! 4837 S. STATE STOP BoB-3078 ox 243-8276 H TRE REVOLTIONARY WAR IS A WRR OF THZ MASSES ; IT CAN BE MAGED ONLY BY VOBILIZING THE MASSES AND RELYING ON THEM MAO TSE TUNG 29 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page-1053 poli guise systcm people sood ================================================== Page 1054 ================================================== On Octcber <5, J969_ "hi.i "V"i lab)o Ei cony 0f tne rollov ng :mpn: ct ;on "Minja try of Inforzi:[ [cn Eu : ]0t ir 1) ! {no [> (nior' Bleck Panther "arty Volu;e 1 Muaber .4 3{) NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1054 ================================================== Page 1055 ================================================== 8U '_ bllinorS ZLPTER VOL. 1 BLAcr PatT? Jpt0 20 fazty R2: & STATER; F3 CHAIRMAN BQbBY SEALE 0o JUDGE JULiUS 4 NQFFIZANn Boory 6 Sealo , Mibmii 1ma Junl: Iollowma In:my hetrriting to Jucra "linm) "i {no Coun in tha Northen Dr: .3c.0i 'h^ U $ A Ontrkt 0/ Eexlorn whore Prosently tto 'riai 0l +0caled hsld, 426 89, ev 7 Bobby 'Consplrecy !0 G Sabla di " onn 0f tto detol: "Y h0+9 bamn by danrd bona;! #here motion "0h Ix epodk_ Ou{ (u my 'nv constifu?kul ,ht {0 hxc Ino '8 "Loonl Counsl of my choico comely Chol A, who 0 On 01 my dotant rocord in tws court ((ni mnJ 36 tha no will 01837 '0 dofuss Gurin [OhlaTer mIh by my choice only thb triu), Womi; I0 Alns Mommn thal the rlol' b0, podtponed "Ister @ore wtlorg Bonoy G. Sease_ untii cen mo 'L6pm Coumm 0/ #mo '1 my choice Ancrnay Cnyle R Bnd ,1 J{ O{ 'pl-Ird by Ty (Omlifu'+0nsl nght) thn ccurt Ihen othos Iewvors (X rarord 'ra Ni:' ~icdi Cheb A Qomyy_ c Tpasont: 51 SDabk tor 7 0i Teatojont 01 th dat_ 2?5.69 Imo Mo M txm now unli Chdrle R_ 0v Dilabla 01 chi' cen b0 medo {Qnmi i2 Un &ial *01 so-callcd n Ir! 5# 'Conspirecy i Aior' Jnd {7lcounsrl 0} ctica wh i eflefivc delcnv he in Bs/} &rrq ing in my 4M' B urty Roow 0 Koo.&m Io n' Chh P . Ontend mo Und tr oifoc wtx h pretondly my otrtsmoy Cx 1 0n record In mi} MI Jm Coo "muolsy drred {hns cumti(uliond nahl o logall . detenw counmi 0/ cusr " dn' Con ONy J90 Judm Mollman 03 8 blatanl my choka vho "} Alfactho by tho Fecisi Q1-Wt:u.S Count rth Juoro 0/ U i Psresaub. Vor pn;udcim O0 iowmi} Bii and POWER T0 THEPzOLE NW88613 Docld;32199554 Page 1055 Mllicom. Aor bbing Daiiw) tho Gifsctia," Gety _ 7ma my during juc# nw0 #acimg Gerrv _ hora Goty Snr= @tandente ================================================== Page 1056 ================================================== Ewa CHICAGt {ourt? FutiITY Bi mw;TMul ckay to ttmam 0} 67 jcy TmjmI Ita Pazzto 4t homoan} abe4d Bhst (m Ln, 6t Oeary 7e4 Stx:n 8 4 downnant {rlit rouid t. soomiim mi t0 #rn 10 4i ""JvIdc Lx. Gouniry Tu 0o Nie# M cuf % Mry' haivcn 1h, Ihrv Icuri 0( 8n eicphfrd Ein (m camtdg:"a BJsbt S+Wh mewi ~ Ine {ltl ~ltns* led miot> J0i ~'c} luwrr Icu-[ Corsc:a % Ien: 4 '7 Xx J' '8' On Scctantrr Z*tn 10 Chxtq 1C Tha {Wsul :n ~m %t #pen+ 'J 10 7,;0 0 0M- #d4r 'Mdolel tiuhms (0 60 M7mi !9 Cnketo 'Acu'n, Hv_ n-n Ki tiattmsn 4d' Flsnsed 0si In} Mi B,h; Mofmun 14 'erial;% imo &4. k p 0on043 3n Qum {Nusmu (^' iCei Jcr'= Wimc Th Al L iab 0} Wd Cnahau? Booby St4h {K6!h, Gc #~ mM" 3{ 45; m I# Bis 40 1ng (utrimg Bali in iigm: 516_{ '51l' M00vv Jt semlc un3 I0 Kmicy Wnot 13Mor ha ot !hc d+"u Tx sarihm wu &r daphyed 1osy Nim c7 (44 (J' ' Tw cl crotd: NY M5" 4 Mt motyuw woudd nt M Pubh Li quoir~ Mtovi !} Irctutton % 1M Rlxrh Pw Ina Xt 7' ! Imr 1x8 Ji'bnjwc Tre 1,i Gnuro Mivg {A0f '0 6: cn im luny '-0 tadid Ar Chins 6 Miatba UlNpad-up #m Paurlt [1J6 1845571j6,9 47 chjr Hwmy kdrspeid Mm hsm Jun: 6Qu; 0' Im dbedm Dcomm lunrtio Iook hu by e* IJ "> Wim 50{ U: Cwi "4dnPnec" Min4l Ti #d 'Mmvn:im mlcm Tuim Neaning t #inos; comty Mta [hasyh' 541i79 'om'; ing 'Dui &x Xi~oGi}_ {0 #Oarit 84i J#n Uni pumay: Jb 101 Itt @ ty ttmm 13nM 4It u clm Im 18 IFin 3 babrlauen T ,aut 9i ~9km" 3 . "m m # 0iki LMimm 'Yn ";i ^4 Ia 'm DDove Squb stwved in Chcto &t {no Ir' 1:* ^n Inj Tz &id uDg U iaudrri Ior 5 i0 Moo Irom ul 1 Me d 06 #tb t0 Isd Uw SS sed 4i Jkrortim: IMain Caorsdo Mm' It 1 Jo imiim '~ I0 no uxu midmn Mn Aud) 13 Imiix anmuund aou ~: bo +m 'ad 6 , t 4 4 &lo 41d [ p Dbc; Imned 1m Kuo I^i '1} Pit aputinoijlend miomn tuCwiyr, tg 0n pan oi 136 T CmaeErco- XJrUY 'akd 10 18l9oni5/"1 !m Frlehuey GroundworK FOR FASCISM Aotirts ^m} ulca C5p &4 # 'Ioe 0, Kvh Inc Feecum sityb csint; Imia Aree Fm: "i"{ #:Mled PLa 19 [,0 {M CtJ @ Imm )4t '4 Nti X4 @lu74t$.4, "9308-- 4 0MeD 04wac./1 1n AKj:t 129 maMyno Utta tlt I ~tmd) " 6n "in-m: dcm 4 @he* Pr ga fotrtr srly "eLim u Frttn' #i 4i) _ #im ' '"t' Ine Int Muln. u- [Atn8t'#KM.m tht 19 Weha "1r 'imi {ns Rrst 5vtur, (ytotrh con- 4 Longtany.M !: {0na Ani ' 1." : J6iioch 4t4 an8 ivTwkd 6y @ mXa 4m 4 1Jtbr- poD:lejs, #linkcu, '~ "4" 0701;449 ipta 07 19 4 50 In rrmi #Otm Itr? + 0 3wn MT un R' (wit Mme-4m Bi #5n4V ~n#m A,70 Vo_ 0/nc(usie "# c +eir#Rm4Rma D ux SofMun 0l {t , ". runjt 0u40/j. 1X 'c 4W42i DaltV 4 0 -hm#jt 0alo= Im} Mina 'm |',n3f8 'ty 93urn wr-, 9o5 Tom Puntt' , (Xo, s T.i 0i 4 47, m{nY' En '57' A ealuns Uo nl$ nsmi 004.' tmck' -^ In u-C lound Ials 51440i 6 "lmch. "ki _ nrre Wn #m @l; 4 8 onuury bmnpor: - Ctiro ij dil : Jwj; t {0'4I1 'r 050, 4 an} 4 M. Tx (RJi mcre {J 0 'br niniey 04 2 4Mtn "#coMdetRarn m instks" Grv, 0i Inv Luntt ? ini Tee #iin 5an 74 *044d P' Or 0r T 1' 006) SFrc l0 1 ~m; 0i Itr4i: 'ra 1 ~ 74vo Ths 5 'J, Ia n# dbs "6n" 0a lartwerty Br Rind -Furt Id IN Mtidi Iu coetrd 60 Crmuy- K Di? ( = 1( 4 ) Spt-l /' {0i X_ Wbrix" imy Mm - 'teslu Sun sk 4 04 s 04cro 6y 1ebft 5' Din{ 4 Free DMUy kntrd TX (a IrX Rimro "BbtvaAn{i 4 1h Pwv BobBv Ia Ialjut 4 19 @man 0t0n Q8 rohu Jn Portsrt# hen 8 any ol DlM "clrt Ka In Atn rmtu#polmmbma (RJ:460 Mn 1 last 1ur, 0 5m' 04 tr0 {"' 4 "iblrd uir, 30 Lstsru Ior Botd BMtr; {mn mh and 1'XtnGT (Ltry 6nd {y ~ui RThI6 0 Pis Daby Moso ; 5 Word 4 (o5udo 5 Ow - nutod, 0'amodi Aolrton} In 'Gminrtol? Keb.ilmbt _ How;m Pixk)- Hbik mv J475 Irrlwa 5 'jFtwrd, Ictaly 684 etbmar, sn Ca.. 7 #V poub Faee Mininar 0f {ducolien 'Ym kasled IV Jv Tprt Gon- DMJka. tso Ketm ~Tv "mi 5 mR. Pk 4 Mon- LAAAY {ure Qjv Rsvet_B01en_4kr} t0 0 #tt 05 @llet MX )hem 5" Mm 71po} mue In 'IJ sotoi in mjixk " #16 Mom White sil; Tro rtLlotonp 54o,sinurt ut Dot1 0 Br# JO1m ptn 0 Dn} 1m,56r Sxjt= "led 0 5 'Uusrd {0 708" EJ)i sbre W.0 M Jnbtt J* mc? 04re et 0 #rN sprottd - #1 ul 0x Vrican 47 Vak: ~ ITT: " HMJeI Bi Io Meyl $#Tv.sH IM {Lta 8Dt0tnmrr-1jye Iw' 404 09 TM W ~MY f41 jircf 0u} chbhce-)rarirj & "TAllalm78 - D_sin: !iw Jj {F Ilents h4 Dlocb Faettrt Party a Tx Goy febts Yt' @ylbot Dnm & M^ _ FREE bood #ikru UuI 0 It brd_ ix Lorm$ , I 04 Ion Padb' MuJlrJ 4d Tmy N 041d,4d Ix0 2 (0 cmo thc Hbct AlvIN 3t Meiartdo 4 In Lji "r Jbodb BWribe Insd & p- ebltd . 4cist 4c`, M6asic "nwi Pmt mJ Intguy CTubh Jeffaeys Yrtttod': {rrh- In ]Ihabr mb gum" Inji Ftt:0m 0.L (o81st} Gbeub Mil M euk niuyimtttv 0 #Wr 1o nh t) havr Trmimiru, 0 ('.4+,#A in ( K; Peu)xets edik Pu' Ance , #rres; umic 7 Tricky Dlch Mwn. {sln; sxfby 6+t, {~ Rrct 44, BR mK'bba Ibnr U, i nntbr '{Gosa Ind nurim! Une Ruchet mjn Xuim Jm 0l4J4/1noms 6o 4 tan OFtrrt$ nct Grt sl:' Fh P4) ivs Nir Qep . Mina0 & Iotm) Tnrro| Johc Kucheti Faee 04+6r 915a . {4- w #n t #udul M' ~~ 1y |xb Ics Dn Uetc~, (ur 170 J46 0 Illnobs) Lndnt UvU Gractlon f{edralia} (onth 4tit #tcu & /8 4 Plad 6 54i Et*uc4hi Mmyentr$ but 0 V 1xt M-uP "0 169 ar Fr? Un PoliticAL 049447) 4a nLst uinrr hk"B. 6oNrAr 6p Mocnbr Paritt}" wmixie rob: PRisoneRS Sp T tem Lnd. eFdiy P19 Jlk- ol Irur 'r In Ucon ing !Uoct Lco 8la #*18 Nals Alicolom Thlb 5jj' Cvntoounsr] ?Y' #' Isn Nc; ##ram Io !66 Rust~ Peedtt Perty trom Cc 430 {0 Cowi And muksx* 0t 0_ ex; sten , {AX In: #eji : UT t 1 no ructe 13 (K0 Jlac} otntt Kb- TiP J Xi r;) {4l, JJ Y!e vrg Paraer Porit !L' 1 (F Jtvc dlmc (/ 0 "3 Meutc5 07- 7jb ":Nm; #r" 6e'7 Kj0 99) {tml 201 1" Nte: T7 0 Iavol 709 tr: nut Ktrhm mnj #@ cuy - Trti {uicu {0 61*6 47) G$ % IpS cOnoii, 7 ~ 6* "1'[ 8'3 x L {mi! 4 rettsidin 'krmi R"8 Y# 7417{41, Boobr " Jocwi is "r) Ic 0*3 Wkir' ~Cs7; h,wF 1ust Qr "or - 3u mmut0 (11380(074 Mdpv: Sois' 3l> MslsPr: ;n '0 o,w srmn (K% 4i: {46 ~ ~'= 3: I"_ IIa Gur.} # At-RF Irims-y' #Mthr . Tro Dictam, 44l 8v{7> exob ~ ~sard pxs +31 " F J m.# I In 'K" Miie # Atbi % Iho !srt (he "liqet= 07 8~;D1a Ju:. 'rn , !' JI; ~T Ijiku 1 sopc or ~"in. al , Parft 'ur 478 'Vi* '9 teloc 'bX Ic Imr Etw duJ #X Ya curtci !" Ike Itrev , TKlpn- J 47 'Ku; |!lhv `"ib- Seiz ThE Tixf NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1056 "(: ~e 47 " 1 40 7" 6 Pily R Reloani {0ui; 7 10l dm M) from my Mo mwe (434 17 (4' ci 'ui 0'4 Roy f01 #n Yovey Ixiln '1y/r 7d 0,r pis { ALL {or(0 (a Mo Yar: r 7 "u: 11837, P'k? 47 4' ================================================== Page 1057 ================================================== ~udst ;i2xist chus Yocn ^ oli: _ L 383 {mt N 0: Ior !nt "u . {n6 Compiy Tvl delandsni) sr? chured M; 'mmkri ~xy "n 9:):i 1? 1R8 Qx; 4 -3 i5 i9a wor 7X jan s5X '0"} 'mmiY "r Cenoti' 1 Vva In c,q"' 3u: 777 conpiijc_ Cuurmun Bobby Sen'0, Nstrc:_: 0oi Ce"tun 4 !36 3ixk Pantnm '#ArY 1v' K4 Kr Ptny. Ux Yn0i mc 6c' {3 #8Mn8 8delendsro (xe i9ywn mprucr: snt snd SE,8 4 661 Mie:3fjg4 13817184 X! 7. 0r# conncted Ioh tdo Addon Holmm munds on hv 1 #mit #i' #'~:ke!6 Po;,, nrord A} Iabi Mo ho >onhnuslly odra Ma doul {4 moir M Pacjh ~ald @#} {sxn mbnd judral Po It " npclabtv (0 :K7,f{teD {JT T) 9 ) #pon any JA s ivocuo ? pr 4un otended prm 27 Iune 0:: [U (V79 L ind Jn 'oiturm: Thv M twn find: 7,6 ''J, rur '7'{ 4ny {ufic # ~oWo nm Wirr PMMerA? ' 7,0 717.7AV cx'c 0 UJsrtoi 4s916 {i27 0u,-4"1 and ' #int '3 {6a vaneuad [> 1 0" 7 cti {FK tionky Rutt {nion{ ko TnTc {{Jo: 31'P/1 3: mhurcuy . Soplmmbr 25, D" 1, 73 " 3e^ " Jn} "4 'F7 IJ BC sc'kn #( (nt j4y btc J_dr cKfm#cn 77 1 {7' #"" #Goemsd Mll +srIi % Jesy 1758 c3 "iJ A SY'1M [+ Gsa dutandini, {tlnsify ThisfRuG : 19; '1 JS Wium pemied Dy {neif dc Suzrtkefixe IonM Xiongy} Onri #u i0 0 mbi im_ FRf [ Pol: icil Pricomfrs, Tuni Uui #t Ico4ln Iekun {& mmi Xim:y 0. Txi 'naneiysn' only Alored Stto Cet. 14 Cssra P_ Tn 1*4 Pnanihun ngM1 Prllcimints inino | Ciptm Rlkh Panin Pvty Lettea To Bobby FRom His wife Jlul% ILUlsj ixm"Mi- Bobby: The {iist piga have #knapood You_ Br 68 WHO ARE THE REAL {0 !allroad ou On bumpadup dtorsn Tha (ron .Iexr YCV eotby: B de mnihiltion 0/ &li Penthar mombons &d CONSPIRATORS Arareuttri If th0 Dig po78r ftruclure hed my koowi: acgo 01 polltral cconory, Jnd the hardshipi of oppreixd N "4 t Nan : Anels, cn 04o9l , then woiibn t {4i Ic' '0 Racist CuRT 5( 'm and ftiuf Holtman. Pra Judc'ton Et Iike rxHo bui hko Chunmur "uod And ramovad Iho Bos $' conxfhisv jtaxi !tor Sherzin who #rsd our Ekiidne. {nn- {rom {hc dolenw counsel uble Piu 130 !oo ci {m court Mo Funutlcr The Ponrher Penty hzz @, &1d will &0 lorth Ito tha tacdin 0: 70 Comsjua-i Enht Im Io () scknowicuaed Holimi} o Mnc P:"ic mtimuate ,u delen o um ccmmunity and ccucma Ihd mase 01 tbw {ury cah: Aie sood, Ghito 'on (0 miridal all tic'ens peopm atout "~"iln_ wvsomm 7o srd 'wo tho conssi Ma topicgs, Iho #liasififa-J? 1 Yau / Igioib nmmfu) Mr 0 explontstion end 1+8 murden) which tta I85KF 'cr) :0 thacon: Io bcunc (ns Jc Mt: %mu: by #liue Acolpn Eic Lij (n,,i IoMk cies h5vs #eiected Us t0. Tie workiry cls hes mn :' $ nman Horf: pctiye 1 {a#lfri /30l,onb 8 high intant mortetity rolo_ dath 4m {nt wll 6 mmnpobinic (oi Il0" sutrmion, &nd Mai) c(iniikui Nau- tonay. Chmimn Rae @iis nddmn ;uy mdbinadc 4; Ioro aloted ic 46 (m trijl rv hw toen on 0 randy iccrosnd. All thb rtd nbwmpo I0 Trom burqeob rexctionsry. Tis (II In #:tetory: coutrorm; is pant &rd petex 0l #ur0 that tw Co1m Wlm, Hollcian Pis "lund bouroeou I(ato Aabylan} I wing tha courua "nl jin (iM to (ni the 5ta in twu pocib & 09 sr m;; vm Vcko , Iinoia IOld In0 moluimair: 1o 71c8 :1 bounepobie iorttstes 707e :in Juron wa t work_ (76 Vanqurd 1m- (1" ri '0 raid ntroiorc_ : MivO Icke, It i3 enty Icgicel thot tha wveririous busieaman , 'im :OTv Or {lk #iltasch Oiat ton 0 Ino i~dlutonur: 7i' Fncr.( 7 th) Tha sp8r1sl ca(tqory cr redy bapin i0 moiyjlo ciouilze and Eaic dernasork politicixa, tta mircarcu) recbt pig Cop, cmn Ied 7oi0r #oT $ Juran Ml ,rezrs Qug ine Onco Japing mic Tro ol In comiadik (0 Ihf irmi c Tora fen Mutdrt U}. Fiten E thowy th0 pobs nalan 0f Inc dolsndanlt Tlo d4" Chlman Rsbby Mov,kho eopbo Khsf vnlcts Mo :ndsnu ~rmosuata thy 48 17 pow {9 coniri Mi 53 8xa citrart icaology. emi:i u$ bourgeon ind 'udiml lcgsla:i:< Pcutka {O 'nd uxllit rwolution Miirm MrOlcumn dvms, The pi53tviv6, end ril @ torth @ hire, orcenwotiom a8$ 41 'Jvoaf 0} Ihe Pocx "o} crstt) thnf {cder} mii b (Jiltonder j #if {irelelnar drrriky 46 pinq br tha Vanl"id w:!l tx slowad dowr Nto tpchs or tha eovetnraiu {0 kill membors 0f thx Inad by Paohl' sha (3 wllcim (Jabswjukr) ';r: and Parikii Jit Cm;brll: Bleck Parthet Remaicet wtan If WE mentioned 17 m UG bourgem jolitru moea Thu chiet Piq-Ir: JIt judzo and Adolph' Hixt Ihe tnerr have boen Jni7cnj:r, JM #aconbiiuftni hr' shomcu {aprther :0 Itini: Jry Jid Wi too maty beaslired judicinl murdors ;y 11 #Wmjum ci th' court communicmton #nd informallon on Froroadint tc M{0 m th cout room? Acro Homtan & 010 tQue exenple hets In {IXui Arctk*} THE BLACX PaN: Na Ar ryin Pron Miaipmoni) ~tob 0i G THER PAHTY +nd {hJi au dloncino 9radhv_ Pkiun O: mpm Can tr mudc hv F s0 hargaan 6 Ined Ir {ojii C {UN ol that defandsnti {0 OXPrCU} their new 0i ic Pot {)h 8ex. Ew0 Vor, ed #m pobd t0 t7y &nd tal thw Sro*p &r4 ro: #uv-whits burbnie frht Iynching" The ChAicmur in1 (io #cwai Ince:: Ar} lckso and cAplt: to mpek I0 Ile Atru W Int Prcencc Ritn 6l esoob wtet Vov'69 6484 Teoping @ [wB in th} me 73 Ovrfi blimal mxhanra Li 7*0' Miffbpt wn[juion ol (n nunin (U.5. Msrchalle) Ftst apitit i owoc? 0t's Ilke thal ever-Doundico Orudi#Wlc 'corpilay' sminst dalph h' md |1Ji 10 Isn thsre %0 @ofy ti0t Bithln Edetc-ce m#OreTA' and !h, Chntc,n pudr Iric:(i{ but mi un the ourt #} ta sub 0l Black peopko whsch sys, their Ir Po 7r: 6 i^ b~re:1 Jce 3 uni co:*pi k"Y '(onjin ,nd spirn will novet die. Lecause pou, Booby. ud P #n' 7' Pitue cjc PyQlv: bouiseci} 0r {0"1 mre 19 01 M{ #93 41 ~oiins Yercx( Arv' {0n "4 mjnne, AlewvRon gtarted 0 fire wvithin the masses, thot the nigs will Yno: c: IXi; 1Jar 'RJ( tame tr'cr: "c #803:15 Oevet Puf Ot{. #-med ;ropl? w" 6 Tt:r 'Vc "n 79 Your other ha'' Attte S} NEXt PAU;f NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1057 Mt= 7; In' Icm 0n ALL tying 01y Jucee From rwiicg cuy Ifom mobby melca Avor: Thet> 'roxica 'K 36 Perty . '1 #lecal Yar 3 (a%( 25 Hury ================================================== Page 1058 ================================================== '0 ? F77$ 477 " FREE BREAKTASTS FO3 0"382 D854 [A Vto} 17 Aimsoix" Mx";akn Mc0 {trr 0m" my ilso 1Y $ 4 Pdm Wa: 11 Mcd,axh 1'1"t 'he De L8 07i nect_ 'ruutonry ' Pttte FW'Y I 1" C:ly XJt rux 4v 4616*% ~m6lmo "i' O" ilonwMmhenv non 'd- DM} ~ Yam (7Fr T artw' #""r 1'< 1 33 7^ Can Not Qpinel (#p'e 14 (7, "0i'my 4 Di Gan$ "mic "ino ; uic fcai Jen Vawni Iuimi Wil Iwhir '';o 'f 'm [ 47 r' Pary :m' XLr 8oe 10( '{4 Jm !IY 'i '801 '6M7ri P I} Fhkh ilro 4 In Cpu. Mx" ~n" Puy ' #,cah s Ijd %nt IXord ,v #;ko O 'h#dtsn 'A'ns m" #i/il0 M;ki ^ !V (n? 1"7i * 109" { m1 rimunino "0 t "un "o P7)' '1i9 {4ts Pac 0} Mict i" 30 Li 8 88{iv 98u {~ Nreav ~" micr` Iu' 847i 12 "nfif #..Em 65M ~ni 76 M-1| "6: 49t 1 7ir Dyc€ Y mlo slid ! "v n? ~ipen tn; cnidroa PhvWnd Ou: TK L To)T'i {PLLE dredie4h manin FX} MX ~PHSONEF noi only Iht Breahtd1: Conton w0 Sutr mciln FREE HEALTH CARE BAIL MONEY IS Tm Alack PARTMER Pakty u plc 4 {oanrdre; 0bitin9 F F:TLES mbc^i: Ixhnic) 4,nft icpphc Jnd do elmc {0 ui" 1m medrs; nnd) 4 &4 Mrun' 73 M '17 T nMit Ihc NEEDEDTO FREE c'Xmuniy X naoiar;: {7ai ' :Jfi' e_NOr ChNtF 3/ ing AL.acK; Ph: 7 Wvo' 6vvc TD PAJiy 2mWn # ~dic 4ni($ m {Ae ALAcK PAminL e: ',71n81 #furmtkm Mi 24$ F J ALL POLITICAL Kty Wmmad {< MiaNuh noi:( cum i: mrm 'mhiy Dioriamn in nrt all Dr+roud Mt PRISONERS SEND MONEY TO SUbSCIPTION ForM 58 BLACK PANTHER PARTY ILL CHAPTER Support 1 2350w MADISON Your 8 243-8276 0 Newspaper 1 Coab?IRATOAS conl Subscribe | Ora Jilry Goab Lottowt, u I cue ( rojoh You (aecwi hn in4 1*4 umik 0 couxosl {or sh Ncw Yck ?l ad mu 7 ccj '~8/' 2/ Pr nunu: 'nd Today! Iufn t Naw Yorh !0 !ipnt Ior Ihnr Irasdom Ii8 Cjiui 1 mide;: !0 Mh Wnc; M Y #bi 1 Tra only rOsson nc zn 57 Io Isung {m luw i the mit Koo ror mnd cil Bobby 9eagr} Up 0 Chutman Bobby $ llbtrro Moint Xop youn handi ol; mf poul, T5an Navjbq Chullet Gany 0 ab coumd_ Yqu M On {no !6ft 3Mliarc [Jc ; ru 'T0m@ tlrhmsl PIby' Sinwod and un ple 400 mmiing Iot 1 Ofrriiurc "mc 12 doyntd {nd yJL I3 Ycur Mironotk' +n;ny} Yui Bomn "J J8t 1 Orw rusl unconupd Ihs [ontsm"o ';d {Klssnsro Iv doomc "79 Ix 7) 5 ,0- 0J co dt s10 coutu hwvo-Wh @bybn Tero &mn ndcf Kotimn_ Gte 677 '40 {631: Adttd {" /*Sl S1 0 M,oo " ton Hemn} Domd P1 Ihey Cah Aita 4 [O0 Ftcletlun ::onated Io K 6 Ca Te4 M1 (S S) J9 5 "j allv "Mnany Maor) Laen ixui incy CJg Dem buntm D' mimdudd 8 {axmt Povan #Iruinig 50 [a Gjnd iury Jurx' Tc Who Durtvr s: . 8 HI harings snd I54 indsrtmonls lurtver Thty Doat; Tc Ino Mhc Dowv Lait 8t8. UrA thJ coutt >Yigo [0 (tu5([MI9 !hF Pcii PJkMi Pnsonin 0 Zop!{& 1 axplylicuyy uruorke sid-mfntn !nt Mn Sozm T.m O#P19 8 Potr Deaded t0 carryy :t 'raluiion % brough to the end m 0 8 n Nion, Hollmuan a1d Hoor_ wt 7J"J ~m;'= 8P 4 R haye 'utovered yoe: unjpiraly #urt iR6 0 Qujx 4h (001 Mm'Tt 0 irfYno Rukc 'LtY BMn 9 People_ Thr {#Mc )a 70 " "7Idx 01 Mon: 73.0 [oi:cr 0rn' 8 Oeixo {i0m # ewbnzwwmT@Dc8D7Dm03DDDW5e.3s NW-88613 . Docld:32199554 7u Rage 1058 Poni" = o 3c Ta( Yi}' "o Thot ================================================== Page 1059 ================================================== V EV IDENc = OF' NA PIWNAL UN] [Y 0n August 12, 196'), SAM NA PIEh [rcin the Natfonal Office 0f' the BPF , W4 $ inf'ormed by I,[DH HARRISON froz the [l]inoig BPP . (f ice , chat LIDA had $700 for the Nat iona] BPP OT ic0 sn (( NifILR indicated that she shculd sena it to the Nat lonul Cffice a t once telegram . Nip [ER 4] 9(; indicated that he would 9 end 5,j00 paners to, the IFl inois BPP headquerterg next time inste&d. 0[' the 10 ,00) copies that had been sent prev loug ]y _ 8/12/69) On August 14 , 1969_ SAN NA PIER of' the Nu ~ tional office Informed LIDA HARR I SGN and KAUR lb BF? OWN of the Illinois BPp that the BPP puper: should ha ve arrived in Chicego via United Air Line s on one 0[ three flights thut a fternoon_ He: Wu 9 to] d thut tho papers hd not arrivec NAPIE stat ec that the bi ] 0f lading nuber w8 8 United 5s9 1753 ana that there were 67 boxes cost ing 847o.21 _ HARK ISON Indfcatea that mos t cf che money 19 ava i labl0 for 14,000 pa perg and SAM indicated that they had receivea money which covered 4,200 nanera _ SAM indicated that he d1d not think SDS WA3 doing XJ good Job in renroducing po9ters . SAM emnhut ica l Ty Tectured HAFRISON and BF OHN alons the line thut mem- bers should come in da ily and pick up paner: by at least 9:00 8 .m, He stet ed that It Wa 8 not too for capitalist s do it da ily for their Jobs , S0 8 re- volutionary organizat ion should be ab]e to .00 48 mc h in order to initiate 0 revolution = BR OWN was. tola by SAM to tel) BOBBY hUSH and 4 ) 1 the athers to get off their fannieg and get down to the office by: 9:00: & . m a8 they should not be spend the ir-nights t night clubs and part i9$ _ 8/14/69) 35 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1059 by eurly ing ================================================== Page 1060 ================================================== LR On August 16 1969 JEWKL cook the Illinois Black Pant her: Pal (BSPP ) requested informat'ion f rOn JUNE HILLIA RD at l he Nat iona [ Headqua rters of t he BPP ((n(en ing whet he:r 3 persen is a ]lowed t 0 work in t le H3PP Off ice aftur he ing purged from t he BBPp HILL I4AKD told' COOK thalt a fter a person is purged they "T@ n6l 0]owed] t o work in the of f ice 8/ 16.'69 ) On August 18 , 1969 STEPIA N E FISHKR of the Illinois BPP informed JUNE HILLIA RD. of. the Nat iona l Office of; t he BPP t hat she_ desired informat ion on BPP decent ralization plans comm ittees sub_ comm it tees and a 1s0 whet her t hey should use the city or state charter HILL IA RD informed FISHK K that he would send an out 1 ine to FISHER 8/.1.8 / 69 ) On August 18 , 1969 JUNF HILL NA RD of t he BPP Nat iona 1 Headqua rters in San Franeisc0 California informed FRED JL MPTON of t he I]linois BPP that t he Na t iona 1' 0f f ice had rece ived a letter from Indiana indical that that chapter was being used for pa rt ies and soc ia ] events _ HILLIA RD inst ructed BaMPTON t0 send someone frOm Chicago to Indiana_ t 0 check int 0 the situation 8/ 18/659 ) On August 20 ,1969 SAM NA PIER Na t iona ] Office of t he BPP ; inquired 0f FRED HA MPTON a$ L0 whet her or not the money had been sent and HA MPTON indicated t hat S675 had bcen sent t ( t he Nat iona] Office that morn 8/20/69 ) NW 88613 ' Docld:32199554 Page 1060 rl Y ing ing ================================================== Page 1061 ================================================== LR: On August 2 ] 1969 United Air Lines a dvised t he Chicago Of f iee of the' BPP that a shipment of newspapers had been received for the Chicago BPP Headqua rters from Sa n Frane isco Californi: . The shipment cons ist ed of 44 boxes weigh 2 ,333 pounds and the freight harfes were S374 00 8/21/69) On August 23 1969 SAM NAPIER 0 f t he Nat iona] BPP Headquarters adv jed MAURICE, BROWN of the Chicago BPP Headquarters that 13 boxes of papers had been sent t0 Chicago via Un ited Air Lines bill of lad number 61121423 . BROWN indicated that hc had been working for t he past week full time at Spiegel ' s in Chicago _ He was told by NAPIER that he had t0_ send in) more money for the papers doub le or triple in order t 0 obta in addit iona l papers BROWN indicated that there were a number of people in ja il in Chicago _ ~that money was needed for repa irs and ot her purposes NAPIER told him t 0 send in more money and t hat he would get more pa pers and t he problems wou ld be solved He wa rned t hat i f more money was not sent in Chicago would only receive 5 000 pa pers t he coming week. BROWN st i] ] ind icated t hat there was a crisis sit uation in Chicago whereupon NAPIER remarked that ot her places ha ve the same problems or worse and t hat Chicago shou ld quit ress around With t he nat iona] organizat ion S money 8/23/ 69 ) On August 27 1969 MA URICE BROWN 0 f the Chicago BPP , was in contact with an unknown fema le at t he Nat ional Headqua rters of the BPP in San Franc isc0 and this unknown fema le advised- BROHN that: SA M NAPIER desfred t 0 know how much money the Illinois Chapter of the BPP would be sending to his headquarters 's ft was necessary NW 88613` pocid:32199554 Page 1061 ing ing ing ================================================== Page 1062 ================================================== LR t0 submjt an order for pr inting K ROWN stated t hal t he financia ] situat ion had been d iscussed rckardi that matter and the Illinois Chapt er Wals unable dJng send any money at t he present t ime Inasmuch i $ t he: money was needed for ot her things On August 27 1969 JUNE HILLIA RD of t he Nat iona 1 BPP Office_ 1 informed FRED HA MPTON that a $ a result of the masS confus ion concerning t he SDS that the BPP should not part ic ipate in t he ra lly be sponsored by the SDS in Chicago during October 1 1969 8 /27 /69) On August 28 1969 SAH NAPIER of the Nat ional BPP Headquarters advised t he Chicago BPP Headquarters t hat there were 3 ,000 newspa pers t hat had been sent from the West Coast to Chicago that on Un ited Air Lines flight 922 arriving in Chicago at 4 :22 p . m NA PIER ind icated t hat the a irbill was; numbe r 6112201 and t he COs t was S84 50 . 8/28 / 69) On Sept ember 16 1969: MA URICE BROWN frOm t he Illinois BPP Headqua rters , informed an unknown individua 1 at t he Na t iona ] Headquarters of the BPP that the Illinois Chapter had sent 82 ,050 t0 t he; Nat ional Office for newspa pers He requested t hat 18 000 papers be sent t0 t hem t he @ Om week and: BROMN compla ined that t he pa pers were arriving in Chicago too late and the unknown individua 1 advised him t hat he would d0 somet about this situation BROWN jadded t hat t he BPP in Chicago would attempt t 0- send anot har 8200 t 0 the BPP Nat iona] Headquarters 9/16/69) }6 NW 88613: Docld: 32199554 Page 1062 ing day ing hing ================================================== Page 1063 ================================================== LR : On Sept ember 18 _ 1969 SAM: NA PIEI [r (n} the BPP Na t iona 1 Headqua rters in [ormed BA ARFA EA SANKEY of t he Nllinois BPP that tht B[P papers had beeri shipped t0 Chicago via Anerican A irlines fight 836 which would Jrrive: in Chicigo a t ::0o p . m on that date The a rh) }] number Wals piven aS 2596882 and the cust a$ 5423.50 9/18/69) On September 23 1969 SAM NA PIER from the National BPP Headquarters inforned MAURICE: BROHN of the Illinois BPP t hat more buttons and posters regarding BOBBY SEALE were a va i lable BROWN indicated that Chicago could use these items Inasmuch as a lot of people would be in Chlcago on Sept ember 24 1969 He also added thal t he Chicago Chapter of the BPP was send S450 t 0 Nationa ] Headqua rters on Sept ember 23 1969 for BPP papers NAPIER indicated that he: was sending sone old pa pers t 0 Chicago whereupon BROHN remarked that there were between 6, 000 to 7 , 000 copies of last week's edition t hat had not been sold: NAPIEH t hen ind icated that t here was: no reason t 0_ send 20 ,000 papers l 0 Chicago 1f they are. not be sold and he wou ]d t herefore. cu. down on :t he nunber 0f pa pers being sent t0 Ch icago_ 9/23/69) On: September 25 , 1969 an unknown ma le from the Na tional ()f|1v6 of t he BPP informed LIDA HA RRISON of the Illinois Chapt er of the: BPP t hat 32 boxes of BPP newspapers had been sent t0 the Illinois Chapter via flight number 122 of , the American Airlines on Sept ember 25 1969 and cost of t he papers was listed as S317. 26 9/25/69 ) 39 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1063 ing ing ================================================== Page 1064 ================================================== CR On Oct ober 4 1969 this soureu advised that he had obta ined informat ion ind icat ing that a shipment of 11 boxes of _ material from t he National: office of t he BPP t 0 t he Illinois Chapter of the BPP had been sent v Ja a Ir] fnes and t hat the charges for the Illinois Branch of the BPP would be S103 _ 40 _ 10/4/69) On Oct ober 7 1969 LIDA HA RRISON from the Illinois Chapter of the BPP Chicago, Illinois 1 informed a representat ive of the Nat 1ona l Headquarters tbat she was inform them that the Illinois Chapter desired 20,000 copfes of t he new Issue of the BPP newspaper and that Chicago was sending S250. t0 headquarters The indiv idual from Na t iona l Headquarters remarked that the a irbill for a current shlpment com ing via United Air Lines was OL6SF022954271 The individual from Na t ional Headqua rters ind icated that t he BPP had initiated a new procedure for send ing material to ot her offices which was the reason for her ving the bill numbe r as set fort h 10/7/69) VI_ BREA KFAST FOR CHILDREN PROG RA H AND PEOPLE ' S FREE MED ICAL CA RE CENTER On August 25 1969 LOCKETT BEA RD informed MAURICE BROMN of t he Illinois BPP t hat there was no: one a t t he (sit e of t he Breakfast Program in Chicago and BEA R Inquired whether t he BPP was hav ing any problems wIt h this program BEA RD was informed: by BROWN that t he Breakfast Program had been st opped a nd BEA RD stated that nobody involved in the program appa rent ly knew of this 8/25/69) 4 0 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1064 1ng Ki ================================================== Page 1065 ================================================== LR: On Sept ember 15 1969. nade ava 1lable a copy of the followfng lea flet capt ioned "Support the People S Free Med Ica 1 Care Center NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1065 ================================================== Page 1066 ================================================== "(i ~Lb AvE' 'ATER : BAD HEALTH CARE 5 pa. 0f the way 0f Iife in thc bluck connunity and in the Latin coucityo Thls {acl 1s proved by 2l 1 statistics: #The life expectancy of U.S, blacks Is 7 Years 1css than whitcso #Thc infant nortelity of childrcn Jn Chicago poverty areas Is anong the highost in tho ccuntryo #In public hospital s throughout the U.S,, black 2nd Latin wcen 2re forced to :submit to stcrilizaticn folloving chilcbirthsa #In the U.S. "health care" is a profit- naking industry and nat a human right for al } peopl c LACK Of COD DECENT EATi CARE Is one of: the may ways thls racist capiiaiist system oppresscs the popl c, and. tries to kocp us too Koak to fight for bur rights_ IHE BLACK PANTHER PARTY understands the imodiato necds for good" health carc 0 To servc ' thcse nocds, tho Black Panther Party 1s establish- the. FEOFE 'S FREE #EDICA CARE 'CENTER serving the 'health necds of People, the Black Panther Party i9 sctting an exampl e as have in the Breakfast-foriChi! drcn Prograns have started all over the country. wHY 'DO WE NEED' THE PEOLE:'S FREE EDICAL CARE CENTER? The Peopl e's Free #edical; 'Car& Contcr is the ffrst step in getting rid of the barbaric fee -for-esorvicv mar chandizing of medical care wnich takes pl ace in the capitalist econcy. Capitalism Js the system which claims to provide health services for the peoplc, but which is real ly ruled by the profit mtlve: In_the_Peqele '&_Ezso Mledical_Caz Centar czre Wil! be aiven to the_EgpLe 9n thc_basks_Qf_need__end pet 92 the basts of 2bi!tty_to_Eaya The Ccnter Is much more thzn free medical care; however more than wel fare or charIty for thc Center 61l} be run according to the netds of the pople It 3erveso The doctors at the Cunter, Instead of runring it arid donlnating It, wi1.1' be in the_ position (hure bo)nng) of serving the pcople. NW 88613 Docld;32199554 (over, please ) Page 1066 ing BY the thoy they they 4 2 ================================================== Page 1067 ================================================== In,this.capitali calth caro system 0 #cmcn 3rc lecjilly oprrcssed, both S patients ad as `the lokest-paid, hard-working tal wiorkerse Black women are ,used as "teaching matcrial" for medical students to do surgcrY on& They are used as "guinea plgs" for thc testing of new clrugs. Theze is no considcration for the personal digIty or health of. tha woman Obstetrical ad gynecol ogical carc: ae glvcn far too littlc attentiona Routine, unnecessary stcrilizations and widcspread misinformation aro thc xesmlts of the racist, male-daninated health industrya The FEOBE 'S FREE VEDICAL CARE CENTER in Its commitment SERE THE PEOFE wil] give high priority to the 'caro and prevention of sickess in all rcmen , #Krxxxxrxrkx*xxxxrrxkX**xxxkxkxKxxxxxxkxxxxxrkxxxxxkxxxxXxxkxkr-xxxx**kkxx* This week, supporters and mebers of the Black Panther Party vill be distributing Jeaflets to let the. pcopl c kow. about the Center . Much help Is. needed if thc Center Is to stay open: and functioning at the best levcl On Friday &d Caturday wie wiill be here to ask for donations for the Support of the People'$ Free Kedical Carc Centero. Please renicmber to pass the word and look for the' people with collection cans_ If You can donate technical assistance (all health vorkers are wol come to voluntcer tine at the Center), or Supp or funds , 0 if can you helPus_kiith leafletting and collecting_moncy: please contact the: ILINOIS CHAPTER OF THE BL ACK PANTHER PARTY '9 2350.#lest Madison Stroet, Chic ag0, Illo 50612 For further information, Please cal l 8 243_8276 or 638=7715, #R#xrx*rrxx#x*rxrx#xxxrX#xrxxxr#r#xK* THE HXSPITALS WUST SERVE THE FEOFE ? GOOD HEALTH CARE IS A HUMAN RIGHT & ALL POHBR To: THE PEORE? Xx X*-s#xrx-*r# Suppgri PeoPies FreeKDKGRE _ NW 88613' Docid:321995545 43 fLAITC Page 1067 hosp to iesp ================================================== Page 1068 ================================================== LR : On September 15:_ 1969 , ma de a va ilable a copy 0f the follow ing [€1 4 € capt ioned "Free Breakfast for Children NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1068 ================================================== Page 1069 ================================================== FUTLSIIG_ CWIN)' Thc Black Pantker Z-rty "s stccting 3 Frec Breakfast for Chfldren Program at St, Indrew 9 Episcownl Church, 48 N_ Hoync _ We rcallze that the capitalist system does not care cnough about the: people or their needs to provide the basics of life: food _ cloth ing, and sheltcr But the Black Panther Party says we are hcre to serve the nceds of the people _ to educate thc people, and to fight for the pcople _ We are also starting a Free Health Clinic to meet the medical needs of tbe people of the oppressea Bla ck colon- les _ Any donations of food supplies , or money for the Health Center or the Brcakfast for Children Program woula be greatly appreciated . THE BREAKFAST PROGRAM WILL START: THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 18 ST ANDREWS CHURCH 48 N_ HOYNE 7:00 t 9:00 & .m Illinols Chapter Black Panther Party 2350 W_ Madison 243-8276. NW 88613" Docld:32199554 Page 1069 ================================================== Page 1070 ================================================== Lr: On Septenber 18 , 1969 Issue of t he Chicago Tribune Chicago , Illinois page 5 Column 1 conta ined t he fgilowyspapct Ow art icle: Find Pant hers Feed 'Only a Few Children The Black Pant her party' s program t0_ feed breakfast t0 school children is a Imost non- existent in Chicago , a Trfbuna invest disclosed yesterday . 1gat 1on Altho Fred Hampt on_ the party S Illinois cha irman cla ims that 3 , 000 to 3,500 children fed at three locat ions each week , are be on sqme days the it was found that centers were ne ver opened and on others a handful 0f chfldren showed up Solicit Food and Cash Loca ] and federal Ia@ enforcement agencies which have been closely wat ching. t he Panthers activit ies ha ve also dfscovered the Pant hers cont inue to so]ieit that cash donations for the food milk and ot her business program from merchant s and men thruout t he One merchant; who regularly donates large amounts of food for the prog ram reeent ly told invest igators that when he visited one 6f t he the few children present ~were being read centers what he sa id was the CommunIst excerpts from breakfast Man ifest 0 before t he was served List 3 Locat ions The Pant hers list their breakfast centers in the Trinity Lutheran church 4837 Street the Jackson Boulevard Christ ian State Jackson blvd and the Bet ter church 2412 1512 S _ Pulaskiurd Boys Foundat ion club , A1l three of the feeding centers were visited Tuesday and not one of t hem was feed children _ open L.0 46 NW 88613, Docld:32199554 Page 1070 ing ing only city _ ================================================== Page 1071 ================================================== LR : At the Tr InJt V (herh Lw() Sm; + hoys and six een-avers wa1v] 0utsl Ior_ Mon(` h; 2n hour but D) ody (m: W !t h l he: L ( ())e:m`, ( he: building - One ot lhe beys [ in: | y Wenl ( i> :1 nearhy grocery and purchased "1 hak (f pot: 0' ( hips which he shared with his ((mpan i () Children Wa Jk By Altho the church is ocated nea r DuSable High school 4934 #abash Av ' t he Farren Klementary School 5055 State st and across. the st reet from the Taylor hon es hous ing project hundreds of youngsters walked past . wit hout even bot her ing l0 slop Ot her youngsters made brief slops in the nea grocery and a restaurant before going on to school No Breakfasts Lately At the Jackson boulevard , chureh the door was locked Invest igators reports not &d that the church has been opened f or the free breakfasts only sporad ica during t he last monl h. At 1512 S Pulaski, there were no signs of any feed program in progress A teen-age. youth sweeping t he sta irway sa id that they haven t been feeding kids here for severa l weeks He sa id he had heard reports that t he program wou ld be start ing aga in soon Yesterday , 22 chi ldren of grade school age were count ed going int 0 t he Trinity church for breakfast On ot her occasions ) invest igators noted children leav t he building wit h half-eaten sandwiches a nd then throw t hem in a wastebasket on the S idewa lk Since the program was begun at t he church two months ag0 , detect ives sa id a high of 45 children (and on some days on ly f our or five) were fed there NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1071 key rby 1ly ing ing ing ================================================== Page 1072 ================================================== LR Church Predicts Change In the case o f t he Trinity hurch invest igat ors lea rned t hat t he Pant hers t aak OV(I the building The pastor ett in Janudry H)a] t he building is [) Ow open on )y f (1" Sunda y survics The Rev Kennet h Young a n 0f f i( ia ] of the Missouri synod $ nort hern Tinois dlislrict of t he Lut heran chureh refused t o ommem ( ()I] that t he Pant hers had: bien asked t 0 reports vaeale the bu i Jd last Sat urday have no (: mment a t this t ime he: sa id But lhere may be $ om € devel opments the build ing next week concerning The breakfast - for-children program was started by t he Pant hers nat ional headqua rters in Oa kland last Apri1 3 n(l severa ] feeding cenlers- were establ ished in t he San Franciso0 areil However authorit ies on the wist ((st told The Tribune:: that on sma 1 numhers of . (hild ren a re be ing fed t here _ Thfs source adv ised on Oct her 6 1969 that he had determ ined t hat FRKD HA MPTON Cha irman of the Illinois Cha pter of the Bpp Depuly Chicago Illinois ) had informed representat ives of t he Nat iona l Chapter of t he B3PP j [ Ca liforn ia t hat th; BPP in Chicago was encount ering some problems in_ onnect ion wit h t he establ ishment of t heir hea th cl inic It was t he sources understand in t hal regard that HA MPTON had rema rked t hat t he Vice Lords a Chicago West Side Youth Gang hacl disrupted activit ies at the hea lt h clinic tha [ and in thatconnect fon had ordered the Minister of Hea lt h of t he Chicago BPP Chapt er and an eleetrieian pe rforming work a t t he clinic t 0 leave the establishment that a fternoon HA MPTON aecord ing t 0 t he source had' . ind icated tha ( t he clinic Was not open a:; some work ha d (0 he done prior t ( its open i Dk NW 88613 Docld:32199554 8 Page 1072 ing bay Ty ing day ================================================== Page 1073 ================================================== LR This source: further adv ised lhat it Was his understand ing t hat HA MPTON had ind jcated tha( the Vice Lords have a stronk hold in lhe A"il of the clinic , but despite 1his l he BPP Wou ld g0 a head and open it in order t 0 make : impression upon the pe'ople in t he . comnunity HA MFYTON 2 so reportedly rena rked that j f need be l he BP[ wou]&" execut e execut iVe mandate number 3 It: was not knowr: what: that ma ndate meant The source added that there wer il numher of fact ors t hat HA MPTON had described which nerta inec t0 the situation concerning the situation among which was. an a 1 leped war between the Blackstone Rangers . and ot her Chicago yout h gangs and t he: Vice Lords The source- further advised t hat the BPP in Chicago planned t0 halve: t he (]inie opened in about t hree days OT' a week 4nd that i f t he Lords move in t0 the (]inic 't woli ] d} he m OVed t () : different a rea in order t 0 avo id 3 confronlat i On HAMPTON inf ormed t he indiv idua) at" Na t iona [ Headqua rters , aecording t ( what t he souree; hatd heen ab le t 0 determine t hat he felt the s1tuat.iOn} would work out and t hat the BPP in Chicago was going ahead with-the plans coneerning t heir cl.inie _ 10/6/69) VII EVIDENC E OF' BLACK PA NTHER PA RFY ATTEHPTS TO A FFILIATE OR FORM COAL ITIONS WITH OTHE K GROUPS On Sept ember 8 ` 1969. STEPHA NIE FISHEI of' the Chicago BPP Headquarters contacted JUNE HILL IARD of t he BPP Na t iona )_ Headquarters = and informed HILL IA RD t hat a brot her from St Pau] Minnesota named RONN IE RE ID had been in contact with Chicago BPp Headqua rters cla iming he had received authorizat ion from t he Nat iona ] Of f ice to initiate a United Front Against_ Fascism Organizat ion and 2 Lunch for Children Program NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1073 ================================================== Page 1074 ================================================== LR : HILL IA RD stated the nane of RK ID was familiar and t he Na t iona 1 BPP Headquarters had advised i ] 1 individuals calling in wfth requests tha t they could establish a United Front Aga inst Fascism Organizat fon a nd init iat e organizat ions in their communit ies Onee t hese prograns #r 0 initiated they w8re Instructed t0 report their a ctivities t 0 t he Na ti ona ] 0f fice of t he BPP _ HILL IA RD statec he did nol reea]_ authoriz ing any one frOm St Paul t 0 init iate any program Dut as long as they are doing it and not us ing the natme: of lhe BPP' t here was not t he BPp could: do0 about it 978/69) On Oct ober 10 1959 at about 11 :00 a _ m CHA RLENE:' MITCHELL Field Secretary Nat iona] Black Liberat ion Comm ission (NBLC ) CP USA in C ompany with two leaders of the Illinois Communist Party (CP) met with severa members of the BPP includ FRED HAMPTON Deput y Cha irman Illinois BPP at BPP: Headquarters Chicago , Illinois for the purpose of exchanging ideas in t he struggle for black liberat ion as well as f ina lizing plans for MITCHELL t0. be the ma in speaker at t he End the War Now Ral y on Oct ober 12 1969 in Chicago Illinois which a ffair is being sponsored by the A frican_ American: Heritage Assoc at ion (AA HA ) (a characterization of which s conta ined hereina fter) HA MPTON is als0 t0 be one of the spea kers at the a bove ment ioned rally . Genera ] discuss ion at BPP Headquarters in Chicago indicated that t he BPP. and CP have a concurrent t heory t oward the anti-riot Jaw trial current in process in Chica;o, Illinois in that neither want t O. becee involved in any violence or possible arrest situations NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1074 hinx ing 1y ================================================== Page 1075 ================================================== LR} FRED HA MPTON stated t hat the demonstrat ivns t he BPP a t t he Federa ] Building in the tria] are for t he purpose of "Ecllickicheo during t 0 the people He stated t hat B[BPP is sonebhafactiie with the fact ion of MIKE KLONSKY urrent memhi:r . of the Nat iona 1 Interim Comm 1t tee (NIC) of t he SDS and current leader 0 f the Ievolut ionary Yout h Movement I] (RYH II) faction of SDS hul t hat l t current leadership of SDS ca lled the Weat he:rm: n fact ion are a bunch of_ damn fools HA WPTON cla imed t hat the BPP is the vanguard in this count whereupon CHA RLENE MITCHELL quest ioned this statement stat that actually the vanguard are those who work on t he basis of a Marxist-Leninist outlook. Further discussion brought out that preparations are beIng made by the BPP t0 circulate petitions for community cont rol of the local police departments and that a survey indicates that the pe ople In the ghetto are very enthus iast ic over this idea Concerning the establIshment of a Nat ional Defense Organizat ion CHA RLENE MITCHELL stated that prospect s are good for ca]l ing a nat ional con ference of such an organizat ion where poss ib ly branches of the organizat ion can be established 1n the major cities in this country In this connect ion MITCHELL spoke of ANGELA DAVIS a Ca ] ifornfa CP professor at the Univ ersit y of Ca ] fforn ia at Los Angeles (UCLA ) where attempt s had been made to dismiss her but that people ra ]lied t0 her support and that such broad defense support shou Id also be 0btablished for BOBBY SEALE Cha irman Nat fonal BPP who is one of the defendants 1n the ant f-riot tria] in_ Chicago 51 NW 88613' pocid:32199554 Page 1075 by ry ing ================================================== Page 1076 ================================================== LR HA WPTON felt that t he BPP program shou ld appea 1 to the masses inelud such projects as breakfasts for school sch ildren and work t oward the establishment of healt h cent ers since t he communities caunot absorb large quant it fes of - ideology , but must be assisted where persona 1 needs exist: Anot her cone usion of this meet is :that t he CP and BPP are not st Icking their necks out for anybody part icularly in connect ion wit h the ant iriot trial in Chicago _ On Oct ober 12 1969 an End the Wa r Now Rally _ sponsored by the AA HA was he ld at t he Joe Louis Theater } 35t h and State Street s Chicago , Illinois Approxinately 225 people attended. CP and non-CP pe= were in attendance CHA RLENE MITCHELL introduced FRED HA MPTON a5 one of the speakers HA MPTON stated that the government has no right t0 have BOBBY SEALE in jai] or t0 him The BPP is serv Ing the people in the community feeding school children and soon plans to: complete a medica l cent er HA MPTON stated that the Chicago Police Department has ra ided the Illinois BPP Headquarters in Chica go So often that now It 18 a lmost becom lng a museum People want- t 0 see how t he building has been shot up _ The BPP however will cont inue to grow Since they are the vanguard. HA KPTON stated that we must st op the wa r in Vietnan Homen and children are be ing killed in Vietnam while here the pigs" are doing the same thing _ CHARLENE MITCHELL the ma in speaker first described herself as the first black woman to ever run for president of the; United States_ She stated that recent ly she had been in Africa where America is still 5'2 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1076 ing ing ople try by ================================================== Page 1077 ================================================== LR furnishing a rms t'0 lhe oppressors in A f rica-_ She sa id t hat here at h om: 'j[ Amer ica lth'r- "re krw ing fase ist-like attacks On :l N people e[e€ ia Hy t he b-laek people and blak OrKahizat i(S who 3F*( strugg] [(r" freedO1n and ex istenci= Hli:r speech Wils well received and she was piven :1 ippIause . A colleet ion Wils taken al this, af[:r and net ted- $103 . 00 : I() NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1077 inf bin ================================================== Page 1078 ================================================== APPEND IX AERICAN-ANERICAN_HERITAGE A SSOC IATION A Bource advlged on 14 1969 AderIcan Berltage Asgoc Ia t Lon (AAHA ) that the ATrican_ Afro-AberIcan Bertage Agsoc Ia 7a8 known 4B the It. Fa8 founded by ISHOAA EL tfon until February , 1961 _ In tbe State 01 Illinols FLORY around 1958 and Incorpora ted Das Zounded ostensibly 48 a non-profft organfzatlon _ It history and culturo to for €b0 Purpobo 0f teaching African Influenced by the CotQUAz8F cartyazce;:: AAHA 18 strongly reprosented by both (CP) 02 Ilffnolg_ It 18 gc30 people Mfth cosaunlet and non-cobnunist nembers and egea12o8lon "rerlect??Ep 981c na t Jona ]stic tendencies _ Thlg pollcy on otherg; fCr CRapolecy on 8o.0 Issues and opposes CP Afro-Anerican as a example tha CP rejects the concept of rejects a8pacte of reference terg €o the Anericin Negro and Jn the AAHA na tlona ] both of Ghfch are re f leeted and teeor81L2z86yau PLORY 16 3 wenber of the CP of guldlog force In AARdea the dlacfpline of the CP _ He I{fizoes the CP repregentatives and contro18 policy ana dec Isfon8 In occasiona are featured at AAHA AAHA affalr8 _ A 8econd gource advlsed on headquarters Op AARA aro 14 , 1969 that the Street, Chlcago, ffl,nciapresently loca ted at 416 West . 63rd 3 branch ofrebaboa_ bource adviged that the Afr An Book: Store and tha t thls booedero Book Store 18 0 16o loca ted at AA HA: store 18 Danaged by ISHRUA EL FLORY A third gource adviged on FLOZ 9 a current CP @eabar 8 , 1969 _ thut ISHMA EL; AAHA and 28 such @akeg continuee to be the leader 0.? Soueh Centra ] Freedoa oxolhele; and declsfong for AAHA The al8o participates In the Prea8 'Coraittee, CP or Illino1s, foraulating the policl08 of AAHA 54 NW 88613' Docld;32199554. Page_1QZ& May Party 183, 1ly 1ly Hay May ================================================== Page 1079 ================================================== 1PPK NDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY Also Known As Black Pinther Prtv for Self-Defense According to its of ficia] newspaper the Flack Panther Party (BPP) was started durfog D'cembe r _ 1966 , in Onk lind Cn lifornla to organize black people So they can take of the life politics and t he destiny of the black coritro] It was organfzed by BOBBY SEA LE, BPP Cha rmat n , and KUrvupi ty NEWTON , BPP Minister of Defense NEWTON was sentenced 1n 1968 to serve 2 to 15 years after be 1ng convicted of in connection with the mans laughter killing of a n Oakland po }ce officer_ The officia] newspaper, "The Black Panther, which further descrbes ftself as5 the 'Black Communfty News Servlce, states that the BPP advoca tes the use of guns and tactics in Its revolutfonary program to end guerrilla bluck people _ Resfdents 0f the black oppression of the ar thenselves aga Inst the community are urged to police who are cons Istent ly referred to in the publicatfon 25 pfgs who shou ld be k1 lled_ The. Black Panther Issue of Septenber 7 1968 contains an edftorla ] by BPP MinIster 0f Fducation GEORGE' MA SON M nhfch ends Mith the folloving URRAY , Black men , Black people, colored persons of America revolt everywhere Arm yourselves The only_ culture worth keeping 1s a revolutfonary culture_ Cha everymbere _ Dy namite' Black Pover_ Use the nge Freedom pigs everymhere 7v gun Kl)l the Included fn the Introduction to an artfcle 1n the October 5 , 1968 , edition of 'The Black Pinther"Ppeatheg statement We M 1 11 not dissent from American 1s; the mi1l overthrow ft_ Government_ Issues of The Black Panther' regularly contafn quotationg from the mrftings of Cha I rman Mao Tse-tung_ of the People 8 Republic of Chfna and feature Ma0 ' s statement tha t 'polftica] power grows out of the ba rrel of a gun_ Tbe natfona ) headquarters of the BPP 1$ located a t 3106 Shattuck Avenue_ Berke Cn Iffornfa _ Branches: have been established a t various [ocatlons throughout the Uwited States_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1079 He ey _ ================================================== Page 1080 ================================================== PPAMr NEW D:iY BOOKS , IAC &b Yoderw Boek stort' (Mes ) On inri } 22 , 1969 sourcl advisua the direct Hne successor to 9s today: J$ 23 South Lincoln the origi[;' ! Worka' :$ Kook Stors the Communist ive'nul' Chtc:so, Illinois, "stsibfsm d hy J"rt- (CP) 1n {w: $ 06+h Li' omnershlp of 5# K) _ MWERSW #K V !dar 1n crte Ins . 'a}n') o>f: (tie. CV_ The aXm ana Pui {Jj:: ! 0 : W X}S 1> receiver and purvesor tor Xmrtst_Lenfnis1 Js publications Of the CPUS.i Jfeaure "5 I('12 Whi le' from Its anu HBS has been publicly throuih t t pr sent tim& oper? it s annoueed 45 prfvatc [y (Mc( {(1 the XBS covert ly contro] leu by t h C,_ 2: c"' susidlv6: this timne 10 tine T:rc'sus Jfto:: outlet a #a mkes {p fiwanc [a, [ t!roih Thee Cp utiliza= tbe MBS 3$ lossex ~Ust;hh ))RW; functionaries ,in workin; pufn For if"ix rgard to: Orcimzation:: ! "Ic activities_ 0m;i 4 second source Juvised OH Apri! 15 1s present ly locatea at 3230 North 4(9. "hat WRS 15 0f this aate NATALIE Broaway (h) ( : xu klit CPUS; National committee %LI; _ CP 0f. Ilinois S! Joiru iinc] mel' r , was th 0:"KJ 6 | te , 3ISS _ A thfrd souce adv Ised on Apri ] CP: Qf Illinols during Aprfl 1967 21, !6:) , that the HBS locatea at 416 "est 63rd ' opened "1 M6.W hranei of tha eame of: Afr' Am- Book Store 'Street, Ch 1catko, which uS&S 'the' current member of the CP ama is manage:a 1 SHIR . EL FLORY 2 of [1inofs_ The; secona source' advised on: Aoril 18 [A;9 Books Inc s present ly tr; { Ncw a * Roon 1969 608 ope' ra {1 ma] 1 crter {msin $ Io charge Of the ofcuce Dtarborn , Chicago, :l(/" L,{;U:EIN ix; #t thls locatfon_ LOU DISKINThe secona source aavisea on Apri1 18 1969 that a5 of that aate Rils { me mber 0f the '€p State Committee: una the CPUSH| Na t lona 1 Com' of AJlnois fttee Recoras 0f the Seeref:rv of Stt' Illinofs_ rflect tat "5 6 ( WWi 2 Sprleef !, Ju_ Incorporated, W:s 2 "i: J)V {Sook corporation. 5 ncorporal4"a ; Amc St;t ( :f 'LAIJ:uls ~Uic r;lstered a€ct 1m NWT.L [k MYkxS 6{ tim[r" reglatered 0ffice 19 locatea {81 "270 North: Rrvuav:y Ch fcao. 56 NW 88613 Docld: 32199554_ Page 1080 1Yx0 : or[i1n ted, frorl h)y Day; ting Sc:i ================================================== Page 1081 ================================================== CONF' IDENT JAL APPEWULX STODENTS FOR: A DMMCCRA TIC Sex_ZY #EVEdNf A source has advised that the Students for a Eemocratic Soclety SDS) 45 1 1 i$ known today_ calme into 0a108 at a Rounding convention he Id a t Port Huron _ Michigan, in June 1962 From an initia] Ideologica ) posture of Pe? ticipatory democracy, " the: current Line 0f the national 2 eaderabip ravea Is an adherence to Harrism-Leninism. #ICHAEL; KLONSKY _ Nationa 1 Secretary , 1n March , 1969 ca lled Ior: tbe buflding 0f a revolutionary Marxist-Leninist The Program' 0f SDS hag moved from Invo lvement 1m cixi oremets struggles to; an antf-Vletnam wer position and fina tcights 1t3 present advocacy 0p an ant i-lmperiallst [ine linking 1 up tha: oppressed peoples of Asia Africe and Ltin America witk the black Iberation movement in the Unfted States Chfpa 9 Vietnam and Cuba are regarded a8 countries: which feadiag tbe wor ld-wide strugg acainst Unfted States are 45m. 'Cn the other hand _ SDS rekards the Sovlet Union imperial aS en fmperialist power 2d does not support, the polices of that country SDS maintains a Na tiona [ 'Offfce In Room 206 , 1608 Zeat; MadIson Street _ 2 ChIcago ; Iflinois Its official VMev Lef; Notes" ref lects the line of the nationa l ieadepehip @Rd progran adopted a t meetings of the Na t iona [ Counci l and Mationa ] Irterim Committee (NIC) Three nationa [ officers a2d a NIC of eleve n members are elected each aJune Mationa [ Convent ion _ year during a SDS Regiona L Offices and univers and college eraptara elact de legates to Na tiona [ Council meet ings wherein program and Ideo are debated but each Region and chapter 18' utonomous in nature and is free to carry out Independent policy and programs reflectlve 0f loca [ conditions CONF IDENTIAL 57 # NW 8861.3Docld;37199554 Page 1081 ly es ity ogy ================================================== Page 1082 ================================================== 15 U)ITKD STATKS V)kFAR'MN 61 Je;T FEDFHAL.WKA V ( 1)VEW:A"T: In Reply. Please Reler 6 Chicago , Ilinofs Filo Na November 17 1969 BLACX PANTHER PARTY (ipj ) 4 characterization of the BPP is. coftiiud_ in the appendix section_ On November 14 1969 , mho has furhshed rellable Informat lon in the past advised that Fred Hampton Deputy Cbalrnan, Illinois BPP and three 0r four orir Chicago area BPP members trave led to Carbonda le Illinols im 1966 black two-door Oldsmobf le 98 , where Hampton a [ legedly spoke before a group of approxima tely 300. students at Southern Illinois Unlversity (SIU) _ Hampton ' S speech a 1leged ly conslsted of: BPP history , theory and practice follomed by a question and ansier perlod Hampton a]leged ly received a Sg0o check Written O1} SIU payeb le to Fred Hampton 25 admiss 1on to "the speech Was free advised tha.t arrangements wert a Ncgedly @ade for this speech #ith the he-lp of. one Reggfe Brown , #ho Js described as a ma le Negro , about 19 years ld Jight skinned natura 1 hair wearing rlasses thio only knowr BPP menber at SIU , through the Black Student Un ion (IBSU ) at the Wniversity } . This person 1s alleged ly a BPP member from Nem York , New York a s tudent at S IU and 'vne ix ho se [ls, approxima tely 1,000 BPP news pa pers on campus per ieek_ The above Chicago Panthers: returmed to Chieago 0n November 15, 1969_ Copies of this memorandum are being furnishe: '%0 the: follow agencIes: ThJs document contatns nelther recommendalons BBU E:_ conc lusions of the PBI . It 1s the property Of the FBI and Is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside Vc)i7` NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1082 ing ================================================== Page 1083 ================================================== BMACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP ) United States Attorney Chicago , Illinois Unfted States Secret Service ChIcago Illinols Office of Specla 1 Investigations Chicago , Illloofs Reglon I, 113th Mflitary Intelllgence Group Evanston Illinols NW 88613, Docld:32199554 Page 1083 ================================================== Page 1084 ================================================== APPrYLuY BMCK PANTKER PARTY Alsso Known As Black Pain+hor "rt for Self-Defense Accordin t0 its officiu ! newsppt1` ht; WWack Panther Party (BPP) Was stierted dur) l ic(nher , 4:;; 31 @:y l"d C:i liforniu to orkmic h:ck 7'Vp'i" X0 (:m; ~ :ak "O"r ] of the Fife , po ]it 1cs 3 nd *n( 03n; 0f t: blnck caminkt It w2s organfzed 'y BOBBY -Skizk, FP!) Cht irm,' ; 31 na WUKY P NEYTON BPP Hinister . 0f- De fense_ Wcto; w;< sentenced 1n1 1968 to serve 2 to 15 vears Jfter :!)Ink conv?ct e ot. mn:lns [auknter in connection with the killing 2n Oatk land po M1ce officer_ The officfa] newspa per "The Rlack Panther; "hich further describes ftself AS the Black Comun)ty Nems Service states that the BPP advocates the use of xuns and fuerri [l3 tactics in Its revolutioniry prorradJ to end oppressionl 6f the black people _ Residents of the hlack communftyare ursed to ar thense lves arainst the po [xc e who are censistently referred t0 in the publication as_ pfs mho shou Id be kf ia Th e Black Panther Issue_ of Septembcr 7 ` 1968 contains an editoria ] by BPP Ministter of Kducation 6;kO GE #iSG: KURR.Y which ends with the fol low ing "Black men . Black peop le colored personS 0f America , revo)t everywhere Irn vourse !vCs Tne on ly (ulture Rorth keeping is 2 revolutfon:i ry cuftle Chanse Freecom 'everywhere Dy namite: Bkck Power Use tm& Kun K11 the pigs everymhere_ Included 1n the introductfon to 3 n art l le eppering in the October 5 , 1968 ed1 tlon 0f Tlie. D Waek "tner- :s thc staterent we. m1[1 not dlssen? #ron Ame'TIc.Aernmint . We w f ] overthrow 1t Issues 0f The. Black Panther resularly cont?n quotatlons from the writings 0f Chalronn Val0 Txo-func of; . the People' s Republic of: China nJ0 fetufe Xa0 ' $ stn tent ti3t political power Rrows out of the bnrrc } 0f. The natfonal headquarters : Fi(' 3 106 Shattuck Avenue , BeIko ly _ C::! been established 2 t Ya rfous [oCtion:; States 3 * NW 88613.Docld:32199554 Page 1084 of ================================================== Page 1085 ================================================== UNTKI) STATKS DE EARTMKNT 01 JUsT Oe: FKIKRAL KKWMFAU; (% INFKSTMFATN Ix Reply, Pleaso Refer % Chicako [1:lino) s 650)(0) 41 File No: Noveml)e m 17 16.9 CONFI DENTIAL BLA CK PANTHER PARTY BPP) BREAKFAST FOK CH ILDREN PRROGRAM On July 2 , 1969 who has furnished reliable information in the past , adv ised that Gary; Ty ler Capta In , Illinois BPP recent ly spoke i [ beha ]f. of the Breakfast For Chf ldren Program urging donations in their nehalf "ho has furished reliable iformation in the past advised ON) July 3 , 1969 that the BPp Mas atteapting to: lease a store front a t 2350 West Madison to operate the Break fast For Chi ]dren Program but because the owner wou ld not dona te the store frort and was requiring S250 8. mOnth rent , the Panthers did not ba lieve they could use this sit&e A characterization of thie BPP is attaehed as a n a ppendix page On July 14 1969 _ advised that Stephanie Fisher had: indicated she wanted to make a trip to California and was planting to go into the. eommunity and solicit funds in beha)t of the Breakfast For Chi ldren Program a nd utilize these funds for her a ir transportation CONF IDENTIAL Group Exe luded fron automatic downgrading and deelassiffcation Thi8 docunent contains ne i ther reeOmmendla t ions H6r conelusions of the FBI It is the property 0[ the FBBI i Hc] is loaned to your ageney ; it and its cuntents_ are not lo be dis tributed outside your axency: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1085 ================================================== Page 1086 ================================================== CONF [ DEN T A BLACK PANTHER PARTY (ESPP) BREAKFAST FOR CHILDREN PKOGKAM On July '29 , 1969)_ advised that Wanda Ross and Barbara Sankey are the two) BPp nembers who a ppear to have_ any rema ininx interest_ i.} the Breakfast For Children Projram On Auxust. 19,, 1969 , who: has [urnished reliable information in: the [ast , advised tha t. Trinity Lutheran Church , 4837 South State was heing ut ilized as 2 location for the Breakfast" For Chi ldren Program but its success W23 due to the ef forts of res idents ot the area rather than the BPp On October 13 1969 who has [urnished relfable Information in: the past advised tha t the Battar Boys Foundatlon, 1512 South Pulaski , was n longer serving breakfast to the children but a n y young Negroes a ppear in tho morning could a sandwich from people tha t regularly frequent the Foundation The BPP appears t0 be a bsent from the premises On Novanber 4 , 1969 advised that the Holy Famfly Lutheran Church; Larrabee a nd Hobbie 2 Chicago, Illinois, 535 befng utilized for polit ica l education classes by the BPP and those that a ttended received something to eat but the actua 1 Breakfast For Children Program i5 not in ef feet by the BPP Chicago_ Illinois Copies of this' Letterhead Hemorandum are being furnished to the: following agencies: United States Attorney Chicago_ Illinois 'Seeret Service Chicago , Illinois Region 1 , 413h M i l ita ry Intelligence Group Evanston , llinois CONFIDENTIAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1086 on y ing get ================================================== Page 1087 ================================================== CONFIDENTIAL APPEND IX BLACK PANTHER PARTY , Also Known As Black Panther Party for Se 1f-Defense According to 1t8 Of ficfal nenspaper, the Black Panther party (BPP) 548 started durfng Deceaber, 1966 , In Oakland Ca 1rornla, to organize black people so they can take control 02 the Ilfe_ politfc8 and the destiny of the black conmunity It wag organ_zed by BOBBY SEA LE , BPP Chu Irman, and HUEY P_ MBETON 0 BPP Minlster Of Defense _ NEWTON wa8 sentenced In 1968 to B0rv8 2 to 15 years after be Ing convicted of manslaughter- I0; connectlon 0fth the klling 0} an @kland pollce officer_ The 0rficlal newspa per "The Black Panther, which Zurtber describag Itsel? a8 the 'Black Communfty News Service, sta€08 that the BPP advocates the u80 0f guns and guerrilla taceicb In Xts revolutonary progred to end oppression of the bluck people _ Residents of the black communfty are urged to 3*0 tbengelves aga Ins t the police who are cong Istent ly referred t0 Jn the publication a5 pigs who shou ld be XIlled_ "The Black Panther- Isgue o2 September 7 1968 contains an Gdftoria] by BPP Mlnlster of Education_ GEORGE MA SON MURRAY , mhich ends Dfeb the YollovIng: "Blauck aen , Bluck people= 0 colored persons of Azerica , revolt everynhere: Arm yourselveb The only culture Vorth keeplng 18 a revolutionj ry culture Change _ Freedom everywbere _ Dynanfte: Black Power Use the gun K1ll the 01 P1gb everywhere_ Included In the Introduction to an article appearing 40 €he october 5, 1968 edftion of The Bla ck Pa nther' 1s the 8t2 €emBn € @e 011] not disaent Iron American Government _ Ne 0f12 overthrod lt I83408 o2 'The: Black Panther' regularly contafn quotationg {rom cha nritings of Cha Iraan Ma 0 Tse-tung or the Aeople 8 Republic Of Chfna and feature Ba0 ' s statement that politica ] power grow8 out 0r the barrel 0f a gun_ Tae natJona } headgwi rters 0f the BPP 18 located 3 t 3108 Sna ttuck Avenue Berke Ca I1fornfa Branches have been ebtabllghed at varioug Loca tfons throughout the Unltud Bt8te3 _ 0 cottnfntt h/ NW: 88613' Docid:32199554 Page 1087 ley, ================================================== Page 1088 ================================================== cT77m 0312 MAY :M: Euition CsA Ptmp (11 Gm) 1ph.'1.0 UNITED STATES (;KRWMENT' Memorandum 77 DIREC TOR FBI HATK 1/6/64 1 SAC , CHICAGO SUBJECT: BLACK PAN THER PARTY (1BPP) RM Copies () f LIIM are be furnished to the USA OSI USSS Jdl 133th Military_ Tlhe Chicngo Policc bepnfiment and Illinois State Attorney' $ f f ice have Also been ()1*] a dvised: of. the con tents of this LIM _ RMHTTMT , NW 8861 ld:32199554 Bur U.S. Suvings Bonds Reeularly 0n tbe Payroll Savings Plan Page 1088 ing 1ly' ================================================== Page 1089 ================================================== UNITED STATKS DEPA RTMKNT' OK JUsTGI FEDERAL BUREA U. (F' INVESTICATION 78 4241 Plr Rkr % Chicago , Illinois @M November 26 1969 CONFIENTIAL BLACK PAN THER PARTY (BRP) See appendix page for characterizatiOn 0f tlie BPP_ On' November 23 1969 who has furnished Seliable Informa t ion in the past ) advised th t On Rovember 22 1969, Fred Hampton Deputy Chairman and Bopby Rush, Deputy Minister of Defense both of: the 1/9 illinois Chapter of the BPP, related that they had: received permission fron the National BPP Centra 1 Commi ttee to 'purge 9} all Chicago 8rea BPP members except for themse Ives 9 and this purge 11 wou ld take: place at the general meetiug on November 23 1969_ Source stated that both Indicated the pur JS necesaary in order to re-establish party disc ipline to break up cliques Within the. Party and more : Specifica lly to rid the party of some of the worthless: members and Teaders such as Jawe 1 Cook, Field Secretary and Billy Brooks De puty_ Minigter of Education both of the Illinois Chapter of the ) BPP_ M Souzce stated that both indicated this purge sould make it. posgible to form an elitc trusted we 11 disciplined group of Panthers from the most devoted 0f those purged" The purged" members will be referred to: 28 Panther Friends and a llrank wil] be de le CONFIDENTKAL 'IT4 Group 1 Exc lude from Automa lic_ DOwrgraYd144 an(l Iec: lassitcatiou This document contains neither ref Ou1mnendat ions nor eonalusions of the Federa l Rureau 0f Investigatio _ Il .j; lha' pro Jerty the FBI and is loined totyour i1 kency; it ina ts conlents *rc not to be distributed outside: YOUr NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1089 ge Yfy/ns 0 (: ================================================== Page 1090 ================================================== BLACK PAN THKR PAAI: TY (BPP) (.(N FIAEN TTA, Soured stite/ lh;l bolh inlilv l6:it divuink; the re-Organiz:li(l the mkmbers Wj] ] Inc' r(ired L) he 1p in 2 1- E3P'J>. pr'Of :U::5 S( } 1 (C:: *ldicrii i#hty #rs week be aVuil:i) le: [61" Farty W( )*k (k:j [6 :60! Ic; and be: pun6 [ual 1 at #12 B' €' L aJ (ilciOns 0I hvc pertane expe [ Jed Tr()n the' Ety Source stated that both expla ined tha t in actuality the only change is referring Lo the member Ship by the uame of Panther Friends or Friends ef Panthers from the former name 0f Panthcrs that BPP activities will con tinue with the sar:(' individua ls a s before and each individua ]s standinlis Will' be: bilsed upon that person S part ic i pation {r "Pp activities. On Novenber 24 , 196' advised that "t 2 genera l BPP mee ca lled by Hampton an d Rush , the above information was announced jointly_ hy Rush aU Hampton Source stated thalt Toth- indicated be / orc Wy Iember except thenselves; cOu Id re fer to) themsa: Ives as a Panther they wou ld first have t( 6'arn hc rixht to the name by preforming the a[ve functions Copies of this memoraridun) arl be' inA furnished to the United States Attorney Of f:ice ( (' Special Investi = ga tion United States Secret 'Service :d 113th #litary Intelligence Group CONFIDENTIAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1090 per Ty_ 4~' ij);, ) nt ly ting, ================================================== Page 1091 ================================================== CCN PpkND X BLiCK PANTHER PA RTY According to its 0fficia [ nes7 pe'r 9 {hc; Rlack Panther Pa rty (BPP ) was started durink 'Jcember !V66 , Lin O. k Iand_ Ca Iifornia, to organize black Piop !e 40 te can take control of the life,_ polftics, and the destin; 0f the back community It was organizcd by BOBBY (EORG+ Sk iLk; !PP Ch:tirm:n 3 nal HUKY P_ NEWTON BPP Yinister of De fense NE# TON is present ly serving 8 sentence of 2 to 15 years OI a1 conviction 0f milns lauphter in connection with the kflllog A Oak lnd po [ fce offfcer The official newspa per, "The Black Panther which further describes itself aS the Black Community News Service states that the BPP advocates the use 0f' kuns and Kuerri l [a tactics in its revolutlonarv proxram to (nd oppression of the black people Residents of the black coinmunity ii re urged to ilrmn themselves #gainst the police who ar€ cons istent ly referred to in the publication as 'ples wt1o shoud bc ki]led The Blaek Panther issue 01" Septembe 1 7 , 1968 , contains an editoria ] by BPP Minister of Education GEORGE $ASON M URRAY which ends with the following "Black men Black people = colored pe rsons of America revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves The on ly cu lture worth keeping is a revolutlonary culture. Change. Freedom everywhere_ Dynamite: Black Power Use the gun. Ki ] ] the pigs everywhere Included in the introduction to "n artic le appearing in the October 5 , 1968 edition of The Black Panther" is the statement we w1ll not dissent from American Government #ie will overthrow it Issues of The Black Panther regularly contaln quotations from the' writings of Chalrman MAO Tse-tung of the People's Republic of China and feature MAO' $ statement that political power grows out of the barrel of a1 Fun_ The nationa } headquarters of the BPP is located at 3106 Shattuck Avenue = Berke } Ca [iformi: #ranches have been established :it va rious locations throuxlut t fx Wwited SStates NW 88613, Docld:32199554 C0}5 Page 1091 of ev ================================================== Page 1092 ================================================== F0-3&' 5-22-64) F B | 29 Date: 12/2/69 Transmit the following in Via TO DIRECTOR AND SAC SPRINGFIELD } FROM: SAC CHIC AGO (P) BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) RM SOURCE REL IABLE IN PAST ) ADV ISED TODAY THREE MEMBERS BPP INVOLVED IN SHOOT ING WITH OFF 'ICERS , CG 686+ Mbor AT EIGHT ZERO FIVE FIVE SOUTH MERR ILL AVENUE JEANIE REED ANTHONY HARR IS, AND LYNN FRENCH , WERE AT THAT ADDRESS _ C OMMANDER FRANK NOLAN FOURTH. DISTRICT CG : PD ADV ISED THAT BASED ON DISTURBANCE C OMPPLAINT OF LANDL ORD ABOVE ADDRESS OFF ICERS ATTEMPTED INVE STIGATION AND HERE MET W ITH GUN FIRE FROM HARRIS_ ARMED TVITH TWO pery FORTYTIVE AUTOMATIC PISTOLS , NO OFF ICERS INJURED , HOWEVER , HARR DUR ING PRCCESS OF ARREST INJURED AND TAKEN TO SOUTH CFICAGO €COMMUN ITY HOSP ITAL EUGEN IA REED 'AND LYNN FRENC H ALSO ARRESTED ALL THREE CHARGED W ITH 'AGGRAV ATED ASSAULT ATTEMPTED MURDER AND ARMED VIOLENCI CES, NW 88614Pp8ciad32199554 Page 1092 +de51 PD,' IS, ================================================== Page 1093 ================================================== F136 5-22-64) F B | Date: Transmit the following,in (Type in plaintext or code) Via (Priority) P AGE TiO NO FURTHER INC IDENTS . CG PD AFFORDING ADDITIONAL PATROL IN NEIGHBBORHOOD ARE A OF ARRESTS ( ALH APPROPRIATE . AGENC IES C CGN IZANT_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554' Page 1093 ================================================== Page 1094 ================================================== FD-` 8ev 5-22-54) F B 1 8o Date: 12/4/69 Transmit the following in (Type in plaintex_ (Priority) 7'0 WJ MECTOB 2(:] 1bz-lbstub Sui #; ANL S4L SPP]NGrIE Mc XN 9TAin = FROH: SAC CHICAGO BLACK PANTHER PARTY RM-BPP_ CHICAGO PD SOURCE ADvISED INSTANT THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS HERE ARRESTED As RESULT OF SHOOT - OUT AT, TwO 'THREE THREE SEVEN HEST MONROE STREET 9 CHICAGO, AT FIVE AM THIS DATE' 9 MHEN' POLICE ATTEHPTED To 'SERVE POSSESSION OF WEAPONS WARRANT; BRENDA HARRIS, NEGRO FEHALE 9 EIGHTEEN 9 RESIDING EIGHTEEN FORTY EIGHT SOUTH HAALIN AVENUE WOUNDED; VERNLIN BREHER ) NEGRO FEMALE SEVENTEEN , RESIDING ONE TWENTY FIVE HEST ONE HUNDRED SEVENTH STREET WOUNDED; RONALD SATCHEL, NEGRO' HALE NINETEEN 9 DEPUTY MINISTER 0F HEALTH ILLINIS BPP #OUNDED; BLA IR ANDERSON , NEGRO MALE , EIGHTEEN RESIDING SIX NINE FOUR THREE JUSTINE STREET WOUNDED ARS: pas pproved: Sent NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 1094 Via ================================================== Page 1095 ================================================== Kr 2.?2-64) F B ! Date: Transmit the following in in plointext or code) Via (Priority) KagE '"pQ DEBRA JOHNSON ) NEGRO FEMALE } NI NETEEN; LEWIS TRULCCK, NEGRO MALE , THIRTY NINE LEGAL COUNSEL; HAROLD KEITH BELL; NECRO WALE , THREE SEVENTEEN HOMARD STREET , RCCKFORD _ ILLINOIS 6 WITH EXCEPTION BREHER AND ANDERSON ABOVE MEHBERS ILLINOIS BPP CHICAGO PD SOURCE POSITVELY IDENTIF IED MARK CLARK, NEGRO WALE , TWENTY TRO FROH PEOQIA ILLINOIS BPP , As BE ING INDIVIDUAL KILLED ALONG MITH FRED ALLEN HABTON DEPUTY CHAIRMAN ILLINOIS BPP _ PD SOURCE ALSO ADVISED 98 POLICE @FICERZ SLIGHTLY WCUNDED AS REBULT 03 GUNP IRE BUT TREATED HOSPIT AL AND 21 e4LiBr; RELEASED _ one Yoiice cfficer S416 H7iy. U: *^ DED "y Fleyt+6 &eSS; 0m6 Ic SOURCE ALSO ADVISED NINE SHOTGUNS , CARBINE RIFLEB, n CL KrraY / " EAND GUNS , THO THOUSAND ROUNDS AMMUNITION CONISCATED _ VICINITY OP SHOOTING REHAINS : NORMAL MITH PD AFFORDING ADDED COVERAGE PERTINENT AGENCIES COGNIZANT Approved: Sent M Per: Special Agent in Charge NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1095 (Type cme ^ Arl C7@ ================================================== Page 1096 ================================================== P-38 (Rev. 5-22-64) F B | Dcte: 12-4-69 Transmit the following in PLAINIEXI (Type in plointext or code) JELETYPE URGENT Pfiafivy) To DIRECTOR FROM CHICAGO BLAC PantHER PARTY RM-BPP . OFFICER DAY CGPD ADVISED INSTANT Cook;: CountY STATES ATTORNEY POLICE ATTEMPTED TO SERVE POSSESSION 0F WEAPoNS WARRANT FIVE AM THIS DATE AI Two THREE THREE SEVEM WEST MONROE _ POLICE WERE MEYI WI TH GUN FI RE SHOOTING RESULTED In DEATH 0F TWo MALE NEGROES ANd WOUNDING TVO OTHER MALE NEGROES onD FEMALE NEGRO ANd ONE POLICE OFFICER WOUNDED In LEG , OWE MALE NEGRO TENTATIVELY IDENTIFIED BY PD As FRED HAMPTON CHA IRMAN ILLINOIS BPP DAY ADVI SED No IMMEDIATE DISTURBANCE AREA 0F SHOOTING. CGPD HAS SENT EXTRA UNI TS InTO : AREA PERTINENT AGENCIES COGNIZANT. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1096 ================================================== Page 1097 ================================================== 82-36 0y_ 5-22-64} F: B' / Date: 12/4/69 Yz Transmit the following in (Type in plaintext or code) TELETYPE Via (Pribrity) TO: DIRECTOR , FBI SAC , SPRINGFIELD FROH: SAC CHICAGO BLAC PANTHER PARTY (BPP) RM-BPP , OO: SAN FRANCISCO_ COOK COUNTY STATE S' ATTORNEY S POLICE ADVISED INSTANT DEPUTY CHAIRMAN FRED ALLEN HAMPTON ILLINOIS BPP POSITIVELY IDENTIF IED AS BEING KILLED AS RESULT OF SHOOTING AT TwO THREE THREE SEVEN FEST MONROE STREET , CHICAGO, FIE: AM THIS DATE WHEN POLICE ATTEMPTED TO SERVE POSSESSION OF WEAPONS WARRANT TENTATIVELY IDENTIFIED As OTHEER PANTHER KILLED IS ONE HARK CLARK MEMBER, PEORIA ILLINOIS BPP _ CLARK BELIEVED IN TOWN To RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS FROM-ILLINOIS BPP ON THE OPERATION OF PEORIA 9 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-J6 (flev 5.22-64; F B /" Date: 'cansmit the following in in plaintext or code) Via (Priority) PAGE TiO OF #EAPONS _ ADDITIONAL CHARGES POSSIBLY WILL BE FILED 0 VICINITY OF SHOOTING REMA INS NORMAL `AT THIS TIBE AN NO INF ORHATION HAS BEEN DEVELOPED TO DATE INDICATING VIOLENCE A.S RESULT OF SHOOTING PD AFF ORDING AREA ADDED ` COVERAGE PERTINENT AGENC IES CCGNIZANT _ Approved: Sent M Per NW 88613 Docld 3219955 Speciol Agent in Charge Page .1098 (Type ================================================== Page 1099 ================================================== 5-22-54) F B. I Date: 12/4/69 {3 Transnit the iollowing in (Type TELETYPE Via prority ) TO: DIRECTOR AND SAC SAN FRANCISCO FROH: SAC CHICAGO BLACK PANTHER PARTY RM BPP CONF IDENTIAL SOURCE RELIABLE IN PAST ADVISED INSTANT IN CONNECTION- WITH NEEK MORNING RAID ON BLACK PANTHER PARTY Leedt TwO ` THREE THREE SEVEN WEST MONR OE STREET CHICAGO, BY CooK COUNTY STATE S ATTORNEY S POLICE MHICH RESULTED IN KILLING FRED HAMTON DEPUTY CHAIRMAN ILLINOIS BPP NUMEROUS UNIDENTIF IED INDIVIDUALS HA VE CONTACTED PANTHER HEADQUARTERS , TWENTY THREE FIFTY WEST MONR OE STREET' INDIVIDUALS RIKKXNK CONTACTING PANTHER HEADQUARTERS REQUESTED INF ORMATION REGARDING FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS AND ALL WERE INSTRUCTED THEY SHOULD NOT BE SY MPATHETIC " BUT SHOULD FURNISH HONEY FOR BAIL. FUND SOURCE ALSO ADVISED CHICAGO PANTHERS IN CONTACT WITH NUMEROUS CHICAGO RADIO " STATIONS IN AN EFFORT TO SECURE AIR TIHE ON "TALK PROGRAM" TO .DISCUSS PANTHER VERSION OF HAXPTON S DEATH TO . DATE ~NO COMMITMENTS MADE. BY LCCAL RADIO STATIONS ARS: NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 1099 2ev_ ================================================== Page 1100 ================================================== ev 5-22-6+) F B | Date: Transmit the following in (Type in plaintext or code) Via (Priority) PAGE TWO SOURCE C ONT INUED SAYING CHICAGO . BPP ISSUED NEWS RELEASE CLAIMING HAMTON MURDERED WHILE HE SLEPT IN BED SOURCE DEVELOPED NO INfo RE POSSIBLE FUTURE DEMONSTRATIONS AS RESULT OF HAMPTON KILLING OR ANY PLANNED VIOLENCE A SEC OND CONF IDENTIAL SOURCE RELIABLE IN PAST _ 9 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 HAMTON 'NO DEF INITE PLANS HAVE BEEN MADE REGARDING THIS CHICAGO PD CONTINUES TO AFF ORD VICINITY ABOVE ADDRESSES ADDED COVERAGE AREA NORMAL As OF FOUR PM INSTANT_ APPROPRIATE AGENCIES CCGNIZANT Approved: Sent M Per_ NW 88613 pocld:32199554 Special Agent in Charge Page 1100 ================================================== Page 1101 ================================================== UNTTI) sis OKVAR"'WKVT O J#s.K FKRA[. IKKAI' (1 T)rkV In Reply, Plcse Refer.ko File No: Chicago, Illinois December 4 1969 FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON Attached hereto is informa tion furnished con- cerning 4 speech by Freder ick Allen Ha mpton Cha irma n 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 ioaned to your agency; it and its contents are not `to be distributed outside your agency NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1101 ================================================== Page 1102 ================================================== FDJcz Rov: 6- 13-641 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Doto_ 42/4/69 L8 Kutaze , Attordey a€ Lw 105 Reat Adang Street, advised bat On Noveabar 23 1969 be and hls Wife Wer@ present a} tba Dnlvor8Ity 02 Iilinoia Circle Caapus Boom 42 , 2or a Progra5 aponborad by Mcaen '8 Internationai Loaguo For Peace aed Ereodod 9 Chlcago Hetropolatin Branch: E0723 atated tha€ be arrlved at aPprozimately 1:40 Pc M , WIth ba 5lfe ard tbe @eat1eg waa already 1p progr888 aa 1t wa3 attended by botwaed 30 apd 40 1odlvLduale @cat 02 Whea @4 0 @lderly wcded pbo More allegedly moabor8 of tbe Laague. EQ1zEER Btated tbat ba flrat 8Raaker wab @overerd Crobgb 3. BIDDICK , abo apoke 0n Opora tlon @readtaskot 0 a dlvleloa of the Bouthern Christtan Laadex? Conforence (ECLC) , KUTHER atated that RIDDICK Bpo3o urtl] approrlnately 3: C0 Po A end tbe nert Bpeaker Va9 R BanptQv, Cbalrean, Black Panther Party (BPP) Of M43o38 . B0ZE btata4 tba& BAEDPTON deecribed blaaelf 28 tba Cbalrrad OP tba Illdole BPP , apd 1dentified Oda otber Raather Dbo Wa3 pregent 83 tbe @laleter of deferse. EVra stated tbat dur]5g BALPTON 8 0 Bpeech ba vIgually acknowledged tba Pre3erco 10 the audlenco of one othor Pantber wbo 083 not #dentifled by: Dama 0r eitle, D0taz etated €bat BABIPTOR epoka about tbe Bpp 88 a revolutionary party tlat 5as recognlzed throughout tho vorld _ 0 Durln8 tbe @paech and sb Je deacribing tbo party a0 8 rovolutlonary party BAXPTON 8 Indicated tbat tbe Party hag gun8 to ba used for peace ard s0l2-derense aDd 80e3e gura aro a t tbe BAXPTON renlderce @0 weli 88 BPP Readquarters on Meat Kadigon 8treat_ 0 BUTNa 3 Btated tbat BAMFIOA @poke about Prealdent BIXOr a3 40 Iadlvidua] @ho has batrayed tbe Oaited State8 and Wa3 2 Beaber af the "capitellbtic eatablishaent" 2JT btated that 03 tbree or four occablon BAMPPTOM made tba Zollowlng Btatewent: : On_ 11/24/89_- Chlcagea_Illnole File # By_ & DAUIEL F BODIEE 0a2 Dote dictofcd 12/1/69 Thia documanf contoin} neitner recommendoiion; no; concius lone o/ Iho F81 1t :the propary of ihe F8/ ond i* looned ,0 Youf ogency: Ve ond {onfonf 0/0 0of Jo 60 dishibuigd oufsida You' ogency. NW 88613 . Docld:32199554_ Page 1102 blp 1f9 ================================================== Page 1103 ================================================== "Nixon muat dtom Theso atatewent8 were made, accordlng to KUTNER , to accontuate BAMPTON ' 9 btatenent thet tbo BPp wa8 a revolutlonary party , but HAMPTON '8 statembnts copcernlng weapong MOr0 not made a t the same tino 0 Nlzon mubt dfe" KUTIR Btated tbat BAEPTON gpoke until appzoxInatoly 3:40 P.b, 0 and KUTIER gtated be went to the neeting mben he heard that a spaaker froa tbe BPP 5a8 on tbe Progrer Jnagauch as KUTNER bag teken a pereona l Jnterebt 10 tbe BPP becaug0 of Jt8 "rantlng and ravlng" and thia perzona] Jntoregt on the part of KUTNER ha8 reached tba polnt wbere b9 would Ike t0 take lega 1 action 2o @Ilence tbe BPP KUTNER gtated tbat ho Intends to brIng: a cfvll action agalnat the BPP, utillzing Title '42, 0.8 , Code , Sectlon 1893 . EUTNER advised tha t tha only other Indlvidual presadt tbat ta knew by nana wa8 a woman by tbe name of BEBTHA JRNKINSOH , wbo 18 tha becretary of tba Women ' 8 Interdational Leagua {ar Pesca and Freedom and Bhe resldes at 921 Carnella Avenue , Chicago, Illinols KUTNER ededeed that geated dlrectly 10 front 01 ln 7a8 4 young whllo @ale, accompanled by two Nagro feaa les and tble Bhi€0 Dalo bad 8 Norelco tepe recorder ehlch b9 appeared to ba ualng to recora BAAON' 8 9tetemantb _ KUTNER gtated tbat be eculd Dot furthar Identlfy tblg Indieldual nor could b9 Ident1fy otbors Wbo Vere pregent . DOTAR Iccluded by Btating tbat ho belleved @paakera JIke BAMDTOX Ver0 Paychotic 9 and It 18 only when tbey 0r6 Yaced Mltb court action that they stop thefr "ranting aad ravleg" IUMER corcluded by stating that BAMPTON I@d_cated b0 540 21 yeard or ag0 a0d recently gontarced Yrom two t0 22v9 yeare Ior armed robbery Ior atealing Jce cread bare Ror_ chlidren . KUTNaR degcrIbed NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1103 ================================================== Page 1104 ================================================== BAMPION a8 Negro ma le dedlun to heavy bufld, with s1deburna and a board dreased lp a dark sweater KUTNER advl8ed that he 5ag furnlshlng tlb informa tlon becauge of 1t8 pogaible violatfon Of Federa1 law _ NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1104 belog ================================================== Page 1105 ================================================== FREDERICK ALLEN HA PTON Contact: mith first and second c0m idlentia ] Sources both 0f whom have furnishedl reliable imforWa t i (li in the past failed t0' determi ne anY knom ledke 0 the part of either source in any drecl conversaion betwe@n David Hilliard ,Chie f of Staff Flack 2" nther arty San Francisco_ Califor n ia and Hamp)t o Cha irma n:, [1lndis Black Panther party , i n) regards lo the context 01 Hampton- S speech On December 4,, 1969 , Frederick 4 ] en_ Hamptow died as a resu]t (f gunshot #(ds receivedl i n) l shot out with; local Quthorities Ch } []linois (M thve mor ning of December 4 1969 Copies of: this memorandu re he Kti n 2 shed' lo) United Sta tes: Attorney_ Chicago U. :. Secret Service Ch icago Region I , 1T3th M I Group bvanstOn 5 NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 1105 capo i"F ================================================== Page 1106 ================================================== FREDER ICK ALLEN HAMPTON PPHND) IX BLACK PANTHER PATY Accordink to its 0tficia [ ne'WspeT_ th Back Vatnther Pa rty (BPP) was started duffnn 'J'Cemhe'T , 1966, i: O:tkland , Ca lifornia _ 9' to organize black PeOp ! € Su they Cili take control of the 1ife, politfcs, and tu' dest iny ( [" the black (Ommunity It was organized by BOBBY (1o t Sb!lb ISPP Cha f rm;ln), incf HUEY P, NEWTON. BPP Minister 0f De: fense: NEWTON 1s present ly serving 2 sentence of 2 to 15 years ()m) J convict [0n 0f matns laughter 1n' connection w fth the kflling 0K an Oakand" po [Ice of f cer_ The officlu ] newspa per, The Black Panther, which further describes Itself "$ the Black Communfty Nt'wS Service states that the BPP advocates the Ust' 0f Kuns and Kuerri [ [a tact ics In its revolut fonarv program to ('nd oppression of the bJaek people Residents of the black cOMmun ilre urked 10" "rM themse lves against the police who {ur€ consistent ly referred to in the publicatlon uS pigs who should be kflled The Black Punther issul 0f September 7 1968 contalns an- editoria [ by BPP Kinister '0f Educat fon GEORGE MSON M URRA Y 9 which ends with_ the following: "Black men Black people , colored persons of America revolt everywhere' Arm yourselves The on ly culture worth keepfug is a revolutfonury culture _ Change_ Freedom t'verywhere_ Dy namite: Black Power Use. the Kuji . K1 ] [ the pips "verywhere _ Included in the Introducton to an artfc [e #ppea ring' in the October 5 , 1968, edition 0 f The Mlack Panther" 1s the' statement we w1)1 not dlssent from American (fovernment Ne w1l overthrow it Issues of The Black Panther regularly contaln quotatlons from the wrftings 0 f Cha frman MAO Tse-tung of the People ' 8 Republfc of Chlna and feature MAO' s statement that politica 1 power grows out 0f the larre [ of a. kun The na t Iona l headquarters of the BPP Is located at 3106 Shattuck Avenue_ Berke Californfa Kranche; havo been establlshed at: various locations t hroughoul tim Uufted States: 6* NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1106 ty 1ev ================================================== Page 1107 ================================================== FD;36 (Rev. 5-22-64) F B /: 5 Date: 12/5/69 Transmit the following in Via TELETYPE TO DIRECTOR } FBI FROM : SAC CHICA GO BLA CK PANTHER PARTY RM, BPP:_ 00 SAN FRANCISCO_ CHICAGO PD SOURCE ADV ISED INSTA NT APPROX IMA TELY ONE HUNDRED TEN BLA CK ORGANIZA TIONS MET AT WOODLAWN MENNON ITE CHURCH FORTYS IX TWELVE SOUTH FOODLA WN AVENUE AFTERNOON INSTANT TO FORMULATE PLA NS FOR PRESENTING "'CA SE: FOR BLA CK PEOPLE BEFORE UNITED NA TIONS GROUPS REPRESENTED AT MEETING CIRCULA TED PETITION SUPPOR TING BPP ATTORNEY CHARLES GARR S PLAN CA RR IED BY NEWS SERV ICES , DECEMBER FOUR LAST THA T GAF INTENDED TO APPEAR BEFORE UNITED NATIONS AND CHARGE UNITED STA TES W ITH ""GENOCIDE OF MILITANT BLA CKS MEETING DISPERSED WITHOUT 'ANY INCIDENTS BE ING REPORTED OR ARRESTS MADE THE ABOVE SOURCE STA TED M ABOVE MEETING CALLED As RESULT OF RA ID CONDUCTED DECEMBER FOUR LAST BY STA TES' A TTORNEY POLICE ON BPP APARTMENT TWENTYTHREE THIRTYSEVEN WEST . MONROE STREET CHICAGO , WHICH RESULTED IN. DEA TH OF: FRED HAMPTON DEPUTY CHA IRMA N ILLINOIS BPP A ND #Rf NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1107 ================================================== Page 1108 ================================================== 6 {Rev. 5-22-64) F B :1 Date: Transmit the following in (Type in plaintext 07 code) Via (Priority) PA GE TWO HARK CLARK ) PEOR IA ILL INOIS BPP LEADER RA ID ALSO RESULTED IN ARREST OF SEVEN INDIV IDUALS TO BE CHARGED BY: COOK COUNTY GRA ND JURY WITH A TTEMPTED URDER VAR IOUS FIREA RMS . WERE CONFISCA TED ALSO ABOVE PD SOURCE : ALSO ADVISED OLERA TION BREADBA SKET ECONOMIC ARM OF SOUTHER N CHR ISTIAN LEADERSH IP CONFERENCE WILL SPONSOR ANNUAL PARADE A ND MOTORCADE DECEMBER SIX NEXT FROM : NINE TO TELVE NOON , THEME OF PARADE IS BLA CK CHR ISTMA S " AND AxPROXIMA TELY THREE. TO FIVE THOUSA ND MARCHERS ARE ANTICIPA TED TO PARTICIPA TE 7v/ K'CM A) Lt & c (c4 7 { CotTAGE 6Rov € AUfiie CHICAGO RACIAL SOURCEE HA VE DEVELOPED NO INFORMA TION TO DATE INDICA TING PLANNED V IOLENCE BY CH ICAGO BP OVER DEA TH OF HAMPTON APPROPR IA TE AGENCIES COGN IZANT_ Approved: Sent M Per NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Snecial Anent in Chnrre Page 1108 Fiti ================================================== Page 1109 ================================================== (2 12/8/63. AIRTEL TO: DIRECTOR, FBI FBOX; CHICACO SURJECT: BLACK PAHTWER PARTY (BPP) RH Inforaat1on ragarding tbe fililg of @w der Charges against Cook County S*a*es Attoroy EIWARD HANRAHAN and thosa police officers invulved in tie ald at tha Penther apartment ) 2337 wes t Monroe strect, {) It 12/4/64 was orally furnished Cnicago PD _ AR: NW 88613 . Docid:32199554 Page 1109 SAC , ================================================== Page 1110 ================================================== UNITKD STATES DEPARTMENT' (F JUST[(K FDEKAL B}UIKAU 0F INVKSTCATON Chicago , Illinois 60.604 In.Reply, [lease Reler to December 8 , 1969 File No: BLA CK PA NTHER PA RTY (BPP) Reference 1s ma de to ChIcago Memorandum dated December 5 , 1969_ ca ptioned as above , reflecting informa tion concerning the ra Id on the Bla ck Panther Party (BPP) a pa rtment 2337 Wes t Monroe S treet, on the early morning of December 4 1969 by officers of the Cook County Sta tes A ttorney 8 Office The raid_ resulted in the dea th Of Fred A llen Hampton Deputy Cha irman Illinois BPP , and Mark Clark Peoria Illinois BPP lea der _ A seven BPP members were a rrested four of them rece lv wounds Two ChIcago police officers were slightly injured. A characteriza tion of the BPP and Students For: A Democra tIc Soclety (SDS) are a tta ched as an Appendix hereto_ Sources utilized in the characterizations and tbose set forth In thls Memorandum have a 11 furnished reliable informa tion In the past _ aavised on December 5 , 1969 a pproximately 200 nigh school students from Calumet High School 8131 South May Street; Crane Hlgh School 2245 West Ja ckson Boulevard; Kenwood High School , 4959 South Bla ckstone Avenue staged a wa Zkout a t the above S chools in memoriew of Fred Hampton Ca lumet and Crane High Schools bave 99% Negro student bodies The Kenwood High School is 659 Negro_ Tbis document conta Ing neither recommenda tions nor conclugions of the FBI _ It 1s the property of the FBI and 1s loaned to your agency; It and its. contents are not to be distributed outside your a gencv NW 88613 Docld. 32199554 Page 1110' Is0, ing ================================================== Page 1111 ================================================== BJA CK PA NTHER PARTY- (BPP) a 1so advised tha t Orr High School 1040 Nor tb Keeler Avenue which 1s 23% Negro, received a pproxlma 21 broken windows from vanda ls No arrests #ere reported in any of the above wa lkou ts-or the above vanda lism The same da te Agents of the Federa 1 Bureau of Investiga tion (FBI) observed a pproxima tely 75 of the above high school Negro you ths conduct a demonstration In the Vicinity of the Civic Center loca ted in Chica go s Ioop area The pur pose of this demonstra tion was in memoriem to Fred Hampton _ The youths marched from the Civic Center to Grant Park loca ted on the East side of Chicago S Loop area and dispersed without incident Agents of the FBI a Iso observed on the same date Sidney Lens leader of the Chicago Pea Ce Council (CPC) whfch has been publfcly Identfied a5 a coa lition organtza ti on compr i3ed of Six activist groups in the Chicago area accompan led by a pproxima tely 30 hippie-type indlvidua ls conduct a Vigfl inmemoriam to Hampton at the Civic Center from 12 Noon to 1:00 pm The group dispersed_ without Incident _ A Cnica go . Police Depa r tmen t source (PD) advised On December 5 , 1959 representatives of a pproxlma tely 110 bla ck organiza tions he ld a meeting a t the Woodlawn Hennonite Church 4612 South Woodlawn Avenue, that a fternoon for the purpose of Iormula ting a plan to present "case for black people"before the United Na tions (UN) The organizations represented a t the meeting circulated a petition spppor ting BPP Attorney Char les Ga rry's plan carried by news services following the ra id on the Panther ~2- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1111 tely ================================================== Page 1112 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARIY (IBPP ) 2 partment , Jocatec' i1t 2337 West Mowroe Street_ Chicako which calls for_ an1 appe: rhce he [ore thve UN to Torma [ly charie the Umited Sta.tes With "Genocide 0[ Mililant Mlaeks The meetin;; dispersed without {l T)y inc idents 0} #rrests being reported The a bove PD- source also a dv ised that (peration Breadbaske t the economie a rmn 0[ the Southern christia Leadership Conlerence (SCLC), would sponsor the ir amua ] parade and motorcade 0I I eem her 6 , 1969 , from 9:0o "t to 12 Noon . is n earlier years the theme (j the parade would be "Black Christmas Approximately 3,(0o :to 5,000 marchers were anticipa ted to pa rtiei pa te in the march along South Cottage Grove Avenue on Ch icago ' s South Side This same PD source advised 0n) December 6 , 1969_ the pa rade did take place without anyy incideits or arrests he reported Chief of Police Jack Ziegler Chicago He ights Illinois PD advised on Decemher 5 1969 2pproxima tely 200 blaek youths disrupted: morning classes "1 Blo0} Township Higl: School r@s0 [ in t hc (lismissa] of. scio ] for the The youths indicated lhe dlisruplion was ca used because 0 f memor i&l se1' ices [01' Hamnton . The !iiyh Shool is 258 Nepro No) "rus;|s (1' in uries we re reprted On Decem ber 5" 196', : Isurea Ageit 0 [ the FBI advised that at approimately %:J5 Hl.i Awut 7"; North_ western '(W) Univers 4 tdents }eed} Iiy #erihers 0 f SDS' [roxi NIY ('Odaeted dlemonstraf io! i m J)ownlewa Kvanslion, Illinois , protest ilig the denth ( { i:uaplo; [uirink_ th; demonstratio;} Evanston Po] ice Ol [icers attempled to reep the demons;trators ()[) the sidewa lk W ic}; resilted 1 J) soue of the denoustrators resist the Polic Severa1 denonstrators commenced sjov in; Lieaten::lt {WV' Jeyc€ () f twe Evanston PI; Severa] blows i@re st"% Wwwere F = ~A -iiries wer e suf fered Iieutenant Joye@ Ard iie (lcmo)slrhlors NW 88613. Dacld:32199554 Page 1112 ing 1in;; da } itv iu #y ================================================== Page 1113 ================================================== BLACK MANTHEI p:RTF (isl'p This icident ('Ulm inated i he #1rr@f {) ( Lor aielsiriters Whzo were eha with (isorderl, '(nduc: ( 8o] [(i:) % thie arrest the dleronstrators Mvcd thieir cleiouslration t0 the Evaston PD to protest t ve: res ( ( ! their #roiip. During thle dleemonslra ti)n il { the Ewaust( 1*1) the Hlumber 6f demoustrators rOse 1c) approximtely j(() The demonstrators le (t the PI) at a pproxiuately 3:45 [PllJ' and proceeded axain to the business distriet aud ; tterpted to remove 1n American (.rOnI tie I)owntowi} [aipole _ Tile demonstrators were stopped by. eitizens 2; [ight resulted aad Six more demonstrators we re arrested a ud the ir charges ranged fron] axravated hattery disordlerIy eonduct to resistinx arrest A]] those arrested were eithcr Nw 01" Kenda 11 Collewe students Yollowing the Tter arrests '1 #r' W![ o[ approxiria tel) 10 NW students returned lo thc P[) to eake bond for those arrested Tlie crowcl dispersed at.#:]s OI:I without [urther incidevt ()1' arrests he inx;: made On December : (; , 1969 , Officer James Ne ilsoil, Chicago PD,; advised tha t Robert Rush ; Depuly Kinister of De fense Illinois BPP , puthlicly surrendered at Noo to Commandlers Robert arness and Geore Sims 0 the seconc and llth Police Districts , respect ively . Kush was (narred with failure to register i firearm a5 3 result (X" 8 raid on his residenee 2030 Soiith State Street , ()ul Deeenber 5 , 1969 The surrender tooi place on the stage 0 the Capital Theatre ) 79th and South Ha lsted Streels durin; an Operation Breadbasket Geet ing that "al s in progress and: attended by most ly Negroes No ine idents were reporteci or arrests made a5 3 resut (f- the ahove arrest ix nc those at the Theatre remained (a llii NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1113 rk@(i (lax ================================================== Page 1114 ================================================== 'BLACK PANTIIER PABTY ()i} Hlecember--T5 1969 _ the (iic;:o PI) sou r( @ a1 m(} iaAdvised vjrious meror ia] sev ices; were Teintg Tied in tlie tto area of chic:;;) (or Ialmptc hut nO incidents or arrests werC reported Thc PI) source a Iso advised that Hampton Wais wakedl #t the A:^ Ray n6r' "l Sos Funeral Pa r lor , 3654 West Foosev)t Xonci rlrini the evening 0f Dccenler T1 14)69 . Chief of Poliee Dominic CTmino, Me Trose Park, Illinois PD; advised 0I} Decenher 6 1969 , services Kor Hampton were to be held [ron 7 : 0u to !:(o [TI . On) Deeemker 8 , 1969 _ ). at the First Baptist Church 2141 Ma i n Street Helrose Park Followin;; the services the body would be shipped to a [1 unk}own address in Louisiana Captain Wilhe) t Salue ] May wood; Illinois PD advised on1 December 8, 1969 , that Hla wptcm would he wakec a n additional day #l the funera1 pa r ] or and the services would hye helc durin; the s"e L imC ac at the same location (m) Decem:ber " 196;') . advised on Decemiber 7 , '196y 7l meet inx was cal}ed by Reverend Tom Streiter Trustee, Villare Of Maywood , Illinois and attended by Naywoou Navor Leonard Chaba la and eight otliers a t wh ich it was deeided to mneet with Illinois Attorney 'General William J Scott t diseuss charging the 14 police of ficers involved in) thie raid in which Hampton was killed with murder Souree a Isi. advised the group wou ld request Attorney General Scott to invest iate Edward Hanrahan , Cook County States Atternev and his role in direct ing the ra id upon the [3PP apar'tment Source 3 ls0 advised that Strei:ter he )d 71 press (Onerenee following tlie a bove reetinx at which:!ic char;ed "ie evidenee eolleeted NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1114 (BBPp) shc ================================================== Page 1115 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY BPP ) at the BPP 3 partmcnt " clearly indicated the police were the only ones dloing the shootink The above sources' have deve lopedl nO informat i04 to date indicating the Chica;o BPp is [launing (T contemplating any type 0 { retaliatory aet ion al this time because of Hampton s death The following agencies are he ing furnished a copy of this Mlemorandun: : United States Attorney Chicago, Ilimois United States Seeret Service Chicago Illinois Region 1, 1l3th Military Intellicence Group, Evanston 1 Illinois "65 NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 1115 ================================================== Page 1116 ================================================== UNIT'ED) STATES DEPA RTMKNT' (p JUSTIcE FEDERAL' BUREAU: OF [NVESTICATlON In Raplyo Pleaoa Bsgar 6 ChIcago , fllinoib Pie No. December 11 1989 BLACK PANTHER PARTY Rezerance 18 nade to Chlcago memora ndum dated Dacember 9 , 1969 and captloned 28 above A characterization 0f tba Black Panther Party (BPP) 19 .attecbad 48 8n @ppand Ix hereto Sources utilized in the characterization and thoae 39& forthi.balow bae 2 11 furnighad rellable Informa tjon In the paat _ Tba ChLcego Police Departwant (PD) bourca advged on Dacaabar 9 1969 approxima tely 150-200 scbool 8g0 youthe WGre 'in tha vicinfty o2 3654 Web t Rooaavel t Road the loca t fon 0f the A .. `A Rayner and gong Funeral Parlor where Fred Rampton '8 body i8 loca tad_ The youhs ware 1n tha area to pay their reapacts :o Hampton The 8ourca 8tatad tba youths Were calm and no problens wara anticipa ted Ag baa pean 98: fortb In referonced Romorandum 9 Fred Haapton 1 Deputy ChaIrean 2 Illino1e BPP was ahot end kfilad On che @orning 0z Decambar 4 1989 ~wben Officar8 6f tbe Cook County 8tatosa Attorney 8 0rice conductad 4 rafd on 2 BPP epartment 2337 Raat Honroa Street ; {or tra Purpoda of sarv 'Ing a posg8salon of weapona warrant , Chler of Police Domintck Ciaino 9 Helrose Park , Illinole 9 PD el8o advlsed on tha Bbove date Banpton 8 body would be movad from tha Iuneral parlor batween flve and Boven Po m . to tbe Pirat Baptlet Church _ 2114 Ha Ln Strea€ Belroga Park, Sarv{ce8 9870 scheduled for 88VenrcErd_nina P+M;- that evening ThJ3 documan t containg najthar racommandations nor conclugioas of thg Faderal Bureau 0f Invastiga tion, It J3 the property of the Federa] Bureau 02 Invebtlgatlon end is loaned to your agancy 1t and 1*8 contants are not to be distributed outeide your agency NW 88613 ' Docld:32199554 Page 1116 ================================================== Page 1117 ================================================== BLA CK PA NTHER PARTY Ch ief Cimino 8 tated that follow ing the service Hampton 9 body would be removed to 0 ' Hare Interna t fonal AIrport for Shipment to Haynesv ille Loulsiana The will be transported On) Delta Afrlines Flight 359 depart Ch icago a t 9 :15 a . m December 10 , 1969 , arriv ing Shreveport 1 Louisiana 3 t 1 :30 pam. the sane date advIsed on the sam8 da te that students staged walkouts a t both the Crane High School ) 2245 Wes t Jackson' Boulevard and: the DuSable High School 4934 South Wa basli in memory of Hampton No Inc idents were reported nor were any arrasts mada also advised that 8tudents at Parker High School , 6300 South Stewart Avenue with one hundred per cent Negro enrollment 9 and Hirsch High School , 7740 South Ingles ide with ninety-nine per cent Negro enrollment. held memor ial assemblies for Fred Hampton deceased chairman of the Illinois Chapter BPP , On Dacember 10 9 1969 No Incidents were reported. nor_ ware any arrasts made, 20 further advised that Orr High School 1040: North Kealer Avenue , which has a sixty-four per cent white enrollment wa5 the bc9ne of fist fights on Decenber 10 1969 be tween Negro_ and white students The school closed a 12 :20 P. m follow ing the arrival of the Chicago PD at the school The PD calmed down the 5ituation at Orr High School and it rema Ined ca lm No serlous injuries or property damage was reported, At least; six students were arrested On December 9 1989 2 Maywood Illinois Poltce Department source advised funeral Services for Hampton commenced a t a pproxima tely seven p . m _ at the above Baptist Church and were concluaed a t 8 :55 P . m. The attending cr owd numbered approximately 3 ,000 . and Included you th gang members as we]l aS militant bleck and mhfte lead0rs NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ Page 1117 body ing ' : ================================================== Page 1118 ================================================== BLACK_PANTHER_PARTY Ralph Abernathy ordtheed on the same da te Reverend the Southern Chri8t fan Conference (SCLC) and tha Reverend Leadersh {p dlrector of Operat Ion Breadbaske t Jesse Jackson of SCLC delivered the economic arm told those eulog1es a t the service Abernathy had present the na t lon (United States) which conquered Nazi Germany was now follow the 52m0 courbe He a180 stated he would Fred Hampton scholarsh establish a wanted to Ip for those Panthers who govar la% _ Aberna also sa id_ 1f the nment succeeds In destroying the SCLC and other black Bpp the organizat lons are next urged theRevecend tJackson dur Ing hls brief remarks blacks to ga in economic power sacrifices_ He 8a Id blacks should by making taking money nor sacrifice by clothing for their spent on food shel ter and e8tabl Ishment a chfldren to be a ppl ied. to the 0f non-facist Boclety. Deputy Sourca stated that Bobby Lee Rush , 'BPP. Minlster of Defenge ; stated that been possessed wfth the Hampton had to gee the power to enable the people power structure 5a8 conducting aga Inst the blacks Rush genocide not because the 8tated Hampton was killed_ Panthers were power structure was S trong but the weak Rush specifica Jackson along mith other black nflityntsitfozed showing support Hampton and the for not after Hampton wa8 murdered BPP until Also present at services were Dr Spock _ former doctor and anti Benjamin wfth Jeff Fort _ leader of the ~war figure , a long a Negro youth gang Black P Stone Na t 1On , "Cha Cha 11 on Chicago'8 Sou th s i de and Jose Puerto JIminez cha irman of the Young Lords RIcan youth geng _ .8 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1118 ing study thy ma ]ly 1ly fo ba by ================================================== Page 1119 ================================================== BLACK PA NTHER PARTY The above Maywood PD source adv ised that following the services a few shots were heard and several unidentified gang members purport ing to be Blackstone Rangers told pol ice that iudivjduals whom they could or would not identify 8 1 legedly be long to the Disciples another Sou th S ide youth gang and whose members were in attendance a t the services had fired a shotgun a t the vehicle in which the Rangers were riding . No injuries were reported nor any arrests ma de and the area wa s_ normal shortly after the services ended The body according to the Maywood PD source was then moved to 0'Hare A irport and placed into tha care of De l ta A fr]ines withou t fu; i 8r incidents The Chicago PD source furn ished the descr 1ption of the following list of firearms confiscated dur ing the ra id on the above Panther apartment on December 4 1969 One Colt 45 caliber automatic Ser ial #7111 9 Mode 1 # 1927 ; One Sears Roe buck 20 guage shotgun Hodel # 21 , no serial number: One Springfield 12 guage shotgun , Model #67H , no sarial number; One high standard 12 guage shotgun marked "Riot 20-6 Mode1 #K1200;" One Browning shotgun: 9' 42 guage serial' #H15423 ; One high standard 12 Kuage shoteu! marked "Flit King Brush Model K1z00 ; NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 1119 ing ================================================== Page 1120 ================================================== BLA CK PANTHER PARTY One Remington 12 guage. shotpun" Serfa] #70740v Model #870 ; One Ithaca bawed-off shotgun no further descr iptlon ; One Ithaca 12 guage shotgun serial #1019400 ; One U; S _ Carbine 30. ca] iber revolver serial number 16573 ; One Springfield 22 ca]iber r i fle no_ serial nuaber ; One Astra medium '9mm automatic revolver ser jal number 41558 ; One Llama ca ]iber 7mm automa tic pistol , Serial number 443695 ; One Colt 38 ca l iber revolver serial numbar 547 One Smith and Wesson 38 ca]iber revolver no serial number One Smfth and Wesson 32 caliber long revolver seria] number . 4423; One Marksmen Pehe tthon cal iber 177 no ser 1al nunber ; One hlgh btandard 12 guage: shotgun marked "Riot 20-6 Mode l K1200 _ Copres O8 this memorandum ar:F be ing furnished- the following agencies Unfted States A ttorney Chicago . Illinois United States Secret Service Ch Icago , Illinois ; Reg Ion I 113th Military Intelligence Group Evenston Illinols 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1120 ================================================== Page 1121 ================================================== BLA CK PA NTHER PARRTY APPEND Ix BLACK PANTHER PA RTY Accordfng to Its uff-cla [ newsp: p(r; thi 8lack Patnther pa rty (BPP) was started during DecembeT , 1966, in (atk land Ca flfornia to organize black people Su 'they cn take: control of the life po litics, anu the destiny 6f: the black community It was organized by BOBBY GEORG E SEiLk [Pp CWnirma i'nd IUEY P NEWTON 9 BPP Mnister of Defense_ NiWTUn 1s present ly serving a sentence of 2 to 15 years on 3 convlctlon 08 mans aughter in connection wfth the kfllfog of an Oak and po Mce offfcer_ The official newspa per, The Black Panther, which further describes Itself as the Black Community News Service states that the BPP advocates the use of Kuns and guerri l la tactics in Its revolutiona ry program to end oppresslun of the black people ResIdents of the black cOInMU ) 'ir: urged to irm themselves agalnst the police who are' cons istent referred to in the publcatfon a5 pigs who Should bc ki]led "The Black Panther' issue of. September 1968 contains an 'edftoria l by BPP Minister .0f Educat fon , GEORGK M:) SON MUFRAY , ehlcb ends wlth the following: "Black nen Black people, colored persons of America revolt everymhere: Ar yourselves . The on Ly culture worth keeping s a revolutfonary culture . Change- ~reedom everywhere namite: Black Power Us e the gUI . X1 ]4 the: pips everywhere Inc luded In the Introduction t0 an aTticle a ppea ring in the October 5, 1968. 9 edftion of The Black Yanther' 1s the statement_ We #fll not dissent from American (overnment We w111 overthrow it M Issue8 0f The Black Panther' rerularly contafn guotations Irom the writings of ChaIrman MA0 Tse-tung of the People 8 Republic of Chlna and feature MAO' s stateient that politlca ] power growg_ out of the barre] of {1 #in The natlona ] beadquarters of the BPp Is located at 3106 Shattuck Avenue Berke Ca Nfornia Krancnes have been establlshed a t va rious locations thronghou J(F W"e4 States. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1121 n , 1ty- 1y 7 , Dy ey , ================================================== Page 1122 ================================================== Xq ["I.1) MK m.'MW/ OKWXk: F#BR.ih, #KKA| '1J I+ k.:Arin| In Reply, Please Refer 1u Chicago , IHlmois Fie No; Decenber 4 8;9 BLA CK PANZYEH PARTY (BPY) A source who has furnished reliable inorma l i0n in t he past adlvised 0n} eeember 2 , 1969 th;lt lhree membe rS of the Illinois Chapter 0 [ the Black party (BPP) !xadl hee [ involved Ln1 i shoot i"cnduci with officers of tlie Chfcago police Depar tment_ a t noon on that da te Source advised tha t the shoot ing incident occurred a t. 8055 Sout ! Werril Avenue Illinois The source ident i f ied the Black Paethenicaso Jeannie Reed and Lynn French , who res ide at that as and Ant Harris who is a member of the BPP &taddress Peor ia Nllinois wh1o is Visit ing Ch icavr Commander Frank Nol FourhDistrict Ch icago Police Department "adv ised On the same clate that officers 0f the Chicago Pol ice Demar tment had bee n dispa tched to the above address to invest i a compla int ma de by the landlord: gate regardi a disturbance taking place there Upon arriva] a t the a bove address the invest igat of f icers were me t by Anthony Harris who. was armed witil two 45 sem i-automatic pistols Harris commenced fir a t the of fieers bu t n0 one wa s hit. Harris while resisti was injured and was taken to the South ng arrest , Hospi tal for trea tment A 11 Chicago Community: three subjects were charged with aggravated assaul t attempted murder armed Violence and resist ing arrest Commander Nolan stated that the subjects were ident if ied 2s Anthony Harris Eugenia Reed and Lynn French Commander: Nolan statea that the Chicago Po]ice Depar tment wou ]d a fford additional pa trol coverage i) lhie ne ighhorhood a nd: that subsequent to the a bove inc ident the 7 1* 0 2 rema ined calm , Th is_ document 'contains ne i t her nor recommendations conclus ions of the Federa] Bureau 0f Investigation It 1s :the property of the Federa] Bureau of Invest igation and is loaned to your agency ; it and it5 contents are not NW 88613" Docld:32199554e distributed out $ ide YOuT Page 1122 apency i"F hony ng ing ing ================================================== Page 1123 ================================================== BLA CK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) Oil Deeember } 469 Of ficer :. Fuss officer Fourth Distr icl , Chica#o Pol ice DEp;rtmeeview advised that there were n0 dlislw' bances OT' in the vicicity of 8055 South Alerril ineidents the shooti subsequent lo nK inc ident , which look plaee hera On December 2 1969 . Copies of this me I(r dlum are be inK furished to tnle following agencies United States Attorney , Chicago; United States Seeret Service Chicago; Reg ion I ,. 113th: M I Group , Evanston Illinois. 2# NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 1123 ================================================== Page 1124 ================================================== Fr 204 {P6y. 3-3-59) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 9o FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 1-NISO (RM) Cspy $0: 1-U.S Secret Service (Via Courier) 1-Region I 113th MI GrOu p, Evanston (Via Courier) 1-OS I (Via Courier) Rapor of; SA ALAN R STEPHENS Oflcen CHICAGo Dbto} 12/13/69 Flold Offico FIlo 2. Buroou FIlo 0: Tita: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) dbrcdd: RACIAL MA TTERS SMITH ACT 'OF 1940; SEDITIOUS: 'CONSPIRACY ; RERELLION AND INSURRECTION Synopsbs: Speech: of FRED HAMPTON forie r Deputy Chairmann, IIlinois BPP , glven 9/24/69 , Grant Park Ba nd She l 1, Chicago, Illinois_ set forth 10) detail_ Speech of FRED HA MPTON on 10/9/69 a t Federa 1 Bui lding Plaza , Chicago,_ Illinois, set forth_ Confidentia 1 source , reliable 1n) past , advised 11/19/69, weapons being kept first f loor apar tmneut , 2337 West Monroe Street, Chlcago, by BPP As resu lt 0f information furuished by source , raid 0n1 above apa rtment conducted 12/4/69 , resulting in death of FRED HAMTON and other BPP leader and arrest of sevei) other BPP ine mnbers Inforination set forth regarding other activities involving shootings in which BPP membe rs ha ve been involved Conf idential source, reliable 1n the past , reports po litical orientation c lasses conducted by BPP concerned with teac to those present: arguments to counter the c lassic rac ist doc trine that 2 1 1 whites are evil and cannot be" saved except exterinination Thl? documen: containg nefther recommendoflona nof conclsons ol th0 F W]_ 1t I0 the pronaty 0t tna FBI and Lo louned (0 NW 88613 0 Daeld:32199554on/&n ! 8 ane not '0 be 418 fbued 0u!8 Id0 Your agoncy Page 1124 hing by ================================================== Page 1125 ================================================== TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages I REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM AND POLICIES AS EXPRESSED BY BPP LEADERS II ACTS IN FURTHERANCE OF REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAH OR 1 - J1 POLICIES III_ TEACHING OF REVOLUTI ONARY PROGRAM IV_ DOCUHENTS URGING THE REVOLUTI ONARY PROGRAM 23-*27 V EVIDENCE OF NATI ONAL UNITY 28-2] VI EVIDENCE OF BPP ATTEHPTS TO AFFILIATE OR FORH COA LITI ONS WITH OTHER GROUPS 29 -32 NW 88613 ` Docid:32199554 Page 1125 ================================================== 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 PH in the Vicinity of the Grant Park Band Shell Ch icago, a tape recor was made by Special: Agent (SA) EDW ARD H SZWEDA , JR _ 0f - a speech given an individual believed to be FR ED HAMPTON Speec h ivenl On September 24_ } 1969 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1126 ding by ================================================== Page 1127 ================================================== Fred Hampton Hother (obscene) know ha Konna: d1 e hafor & thfs trial is over. Ye'a : 4 ittle mother (obscene ) (inaud [ble) midget faggot facist: This mot 1 OnI Wi |[ he dem iecl _ He wf ] 2" deny a]1 the not [ons mother (ubseena ) hecause revolutionaries don t be [1ev e Jn that bu 1 ! (ohscent' ) any mother (obscene) way . You cati deny (ubscene) but that you Krow young akain You know that wi 11 never happen So I blleve the mother (obscene) 16 60 0 ld you just Slt around and and get young #Kaln cause Yuu know when you to So many numbers , you understand On) any type of machine , the mother (obscene) goes back to zero Right , right, (obscen€) s0 1' m ex pecting the mother (obscene) to be horn agaln: whf le the trial 18 going on_ Right , have tu bahys:i t everyhody , right 0 [d stupid mother (obscene) he don t have an:y busness trying to judge no mother (obscene ) In bl s mother (obgcene) yeart You understand he 18 Living in the rough rider epa (ph ) round living , round wth Teddy Roosevelt and a ] ) them old stupid mother (obscene) That 's right _ He cobes to Court he 4s S0 flabbergested by a-) 1 that 0ew technica ] (obscene) they got In the (obscene) court room because when hc ~tarted judging the stupid mother (obscen e) probably had to ride a Jackass You understand NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 'Page: 1127 try get body _ ================================================== Page 1128 ================================================== to his Job. Anybodv who wou Idl rfde m Jacka8s und xokfng his cikar and chat 18 whu€ yuu ca [17 4 'Jackuss rfding a jackass and that. 19 what you ca]1 wlth 8 cigar In hly 02226 :' fire On one end and fou] on the other, and the on Ly' thing now , on ly thlng that makes u d fference Is now he 18 an old fool, An 0 ld fool 18 worbt than 4: young foo] In a way , but fn a way they are better because they less tlme co be fools 1f tbey 're old They les8 time to be a fool . Thae ' g "right, :1f the mother (obgcene) 16 30 good in Investigating let hlm find that old decrepit blrth Certiflcace he Joat around 100 mother (obscene) years ag0 . Le t the mother (obscene) invest igate that_ Let hfm Indict the motber (obscen e) that let hfm Jve this long Tbe mother (obgcene) 18 going out to take the cage to the (obscene) Cook County Hospftal to try It_ He: gonna put bim Jn an Jron lung , an;d we 14 (inaudible)_ the mother (obscene) and 16 no te: Hling why I' Jatch that mother (obscene) on there caube I don ' € know thc lung Irom the bead_ Put our Minister 0f Health on that stupd mother (obscene) You heard about our Minister of Kea lth Dr Steelgood (ph ) You heard about Rona Ld Thatcher (ph ). 5 NW 88613 pocld:32199554 Page'1128 got got ================================================== Page 1129 ================================================== #e took: a po [ 1 In the communfty iind # ]1 them avariclous_ 9 Kreedy 455 mother (obscen & ) whose more interested 4n public wea [th then public hea lth and we put little RON Thatcher Xn the commin [ ty and t he people cane back s1nging the same thing that Aretha (ph) was singing, They were singing don t pfty n0 doctor Pilling ne up with a ) ) those (obscene) pi 1ls that (obscene) ain t gonna cure n One of my i1ls. Send me Nat Fee lgood and Hfttle Ron Thatcher from the Biack Panther Party (RPP) and that 1s wba t we did . He opened up chat c linic we 16 looken for We gonna be trea people no matter what It 15 4s :a matter '0f fact, 1f Magoo gets plcked we;:' 11 treat his o ld" stupid decrepit , and senf:le nother (obscene) as5 cause we are looxen for some new test cases _ Thet ' 5 rlght _ (Obscene) Judge Hethuse lah ( ph ) and (obscene) of these faclst pigs 18 ort here-cause they 're 4 11 maniacs They are all waften to afn down upon u8 and wipe us out. They don t understand there 18 more people than there are pigs. They don ' t understand they can out a 1 1 wan to (obscene) gee cause have to Ko Jnto the tolfet paper business to try to-H:pe. out the party , and afn t got enougb @other (obgcen&). B6od or whatever they make that l1ttle thin bul 1 (obscene) out 0f to Wipe the BPP out _ They ain t got cnough 0f 1t because Wp don ' t use toliet pa per any 'way He 4se tmis capltallst mothe (obscene) dorlar bi 11s 9 So don t they put som€ in the NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 1129 ting wipe they they they wby ================================================== Page 1130 ================================================== (inaudiblc) So we won: t be wa IkIng arounal wl th our asses unwiped. We can € w] pe' our asse5 Wfth no quarters _ nfckles 1 Or dimes 0 We need some pu per He don ' t look co see 1f 1t'$ a . 20 or 1 or not because It a 1 1 fee 15 the 8 ame Our Minfster of In format [on Eldridge Cleaver says anyt hing that 1$ paper 1 t' 1] burr and that 18 the truth, it' 11 burn We understand the power 0 f the run (obscene that bu 1 (obscene) a8s money . I'm koing to. have to leave _ Don t Ko : Don ' t go (crowd ) I've got to 'Go . I've' got to- be In court this afternoon 9 ' myself. I 'm &lad I don:" t have to face thls; facist overhere _ 1 ' m opportune , I to face a younger facist. He 1s on Ly around 73 _ Let '$ (obbcen €) a 11 these facists. Espec ia ] y these granddaddy facists and lets hope wfth 4 1] the bu ] 1 (obscene) metaphysical (ph) power that some of you people have, that Hoffman wi ]1 stroke and choke before trlal 19 over All power to the people_ NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 1130 No , Ket ================================================== Page 1131 ================================================== On October 9 1969 9 a rally of the Revolutionary Youth Hovement 0 f SDS was held at the Feder al Building Plaza Chicag 0, Illinols _ and the renarks of FRED HAMPTON Deputy Chairman Illinois BPP were obtained by SAs: SHERROD LEE HC DAN IEL and CR ISPIN L. SMITH _ HAMPTON S remarke are set forth as follows (Shouts from the crowd to speak louder) All rigbt , the first thing I did when I got up bere 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 ft ve rY clear (hat the M [ack Panlher Party supported the act1On "0 f the RYM [[ fact [on 0f SDS 0f SDS _ He don ' t Bupport the peopla who are anarchst fc opportuns t Ic , sov [nist ic 0 nc mos t of 2 1 1 Custeristic. Tha t ' $ rikht custeristic He don ' t, dik people Jeadiug people people are not prepared for inaud) ble) It doesn t ma ke any dffferenceg hecause wa we- know that we are organized and i f wl are educated a ] 1 that we have to do 16 learn the polit ica ] line learn those raflraod tracks" that 15 wha t we' ~ca ]I the theory a nd no mat;ter how hard 1t seem it stays off those tracks 'A [l we ~have lo do: i6 in any given situat ion 1 to move from a ba8 ic , Ideology that a revolut ton is an a ppl:ied ~0 use art aud if we are go Ing to_ work 98 are going to work 1m' that directi0 We have. to underatend that we have to move pol itically and move organ Izat Iona ] ly and 1f we don 2 move tha t way we don ' t move a nyway wha tsoever If you S trugale You shou ] d struggle proper ly You should stand up struggl ing stand uP and i f You don:' t stand up struggl;ing _ You don t deserve Lo' W [n . Any body can understand that NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 1132 may ================================================== Page 1133 ================================================== Lot 0f peop le say: that we shouldn' t s lrnkale hu t we did 18 we expect to' #fm , Io Pac t the way we can win 1s i.f you, 6 truxkle but a Lot Of: l Imes Yuu cou ]d be jus t was t ing Y our tme We have to .&pend our time 0n revolution' Me have got to spend our time on the' stree t He are In t he process ow (f elImina the 5 tates e are '1 [) the nrocess #xow 0f 0liminat ing the dictator and the pigs: know ths 18. their la8t hope They know- it and they are gett frant ic. They are a bunch ( 8 frantfc facist %aggits" they know that. They know tha t be CRuSe' You know how a man 18 who Js ,SA.i pp !nA f [ ,3 molnta j n and grabg on gra bs. any thing and: holds OI You know he does that____and the pigs see very clearly ~-right down: here at the. Federa ] Building They Bee very clear ly that when the people educated (Sone references to Judges ADOLF H I TLER MUSSOL INI, attorney genera] ) tha t the people are Kong to stop this (obscone ) we :are the only ones tha t can stop it god dam it Me ut to kuep 0H 'educa +ing organ [z ing _ compla [n fnx tha t We are the that have the power He had the power The power was: 8upposed co be ours; _ 10 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1133 Omy ting ing why Ket ================================================== Page 1134 ================================================== (Inaudfble ) We want 4 kovernme nt (f the neo) e hy_ lhe psople and for the people (nudabie ) (obse8 tie: ) 6f . the pigs by the plgs a nd for (ne PiAS _ Cheeriwg) Inaudfble) (Polfce Orders ) 11 NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 1134 ================================================== Page 1135 ================================================== II AcTs IN FURR THER ANCK OF REVOLIT] ONARY PR OGRAM Ol? POLICTES advised On) Novomber 15 , 1969) JEWEL COOK_ his brother CLEVK COOK and W ILLIE CALVIN were sen tened in Indianapolis Indi the preceding day stemming froin their arrests in September .196$) A11 ar@ ine'mbers 0f the Illinois Chapter 0 [' the BPP JEWEL COOK received a 15-day sentence and 4 885 fine CLEVE COOK received 3 30-day sentencc nnd a S85 fine CALVIN paid an S85 . Fine _ On November 19 1969 who has furnished reliable in formation in the past , advised that a llegedly the following items are being kept in the first-floor apar On ent a t 2337 'est Monroe Street Chicago: 5 carbines with 50 0o0 rounds 0f ammunition 1 case 'of 30 shot @ lips for the carbines 3 gas masks 3 smoke bombs more explosiva type 2 or more lou d speakers 5 Ithica riot shot guns , plus ammunition 9 regular 12 gauge shot guns plus ammunftion 38 revolvers plus ammunitian 1 357 magnum plus ammunition Source stated that a 11 these weapons were allegedly purchased on legal Illinois State Gun Registration Cards Issued to female BPP members who have never been arrested _ 12 NW: 88613- Docld:32199554 Page 1135 ana , ================================================== Page 1136 ================================================== Source stated that the above apartmen t serves as a "Panther Cr Ib ," mean Ing that lt is available to any BPP member for use such_ iS sleeping or eating. Source stated that the following individuals are auong the most frequently seen at this address : FRED HAMTON Deputy Chafrman BILLY BROOKS , Deputy Minister of Education; RONALD SATCHEL , Deputy Minister of Health; LOUIS TRULOCK, Legal Counselor ; a11 Illinois BPP officfals as well as ALVIN JEFFER IES ROBERT CAMPBELL and numerous fema le BPP members including DEBRA JOHNSON who is allegedly pregnant by HABPTON At apprOxlmately 3 : 15 am November 13 1969 a spokesman from the Deputy Superintendent 's Office, Chic ag0 Police Department (PD) Chicago, Illinois advised that momen ts earlier officers responding to a report of a "man witb a shotgun at 5802 Ca lumet , 'Chicago, located in a 8ou th side ` Negro ghetto, were met with gunfire from at least two male Negroes The first three fficers to arrive at the scene were JOHN GILHOOLY whfte mna le age MICHAEL BRADY 9 white male age 26 and DAN IEL COFFMAN white male age 26 _ Ali three officers were shot accord to the CPD spokesman be fore they got their guns out 0f. their holsters _ GILHCOLY and BRADY were approachIng the building from the front when a Negro male with a shotgun jand 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 hand and chest and 1s hospitalized. Scores of policemen then responded and "firing continued for almost one-half hour Six other CPD officers received wounds as a resu lt 0 f this gunfight NW 88613' Docld;32199554 13 Page 1136 21 ; ing leg, ================================================== Page 1137 ================================================== Pran k Rappaport , whlte ma ]e age 36 who wag k[Mled by 9 sholkun blast n the face; Dona Id MAley white ma Ic age unava [ lab Je shot In face and arm by 2 shotgun b ast an d lost hfs right ey e; iS hospita ]zed an) d h[s cond [t Ion 1s serlous ; Ph[p Prerost whlte na le, eg8 27 who 18 In sat Asfactory con d it [on mfth shotgun pellet8 In b18 arm , ches t and legs ; Jack Stevart mhfte ma le age 227 who is In get 1sfactory cond.it fon W ith 9 concuss [on ceused by 2 blow from '8 ston e or brick ev [den t ly d1slodged by gun f [re ; Ron a ld Compar In white ma le ; @ge 27 who 18 In 8at 1sfactory condit ion with ; gun- Shot wound In the Aleft arm James Dodd whte ma le , age 3 1. who was treated an d re leased for a gunshot wound in the left Rappaport reportedly #a8 sho & once by an es88tlan t Ln blding _ Another CPD officer then saw 8 ma le Negro run up_ to Rappaport who Wa8 ly Ing on tha ground an d shoot hlm in the fece mlth a shotgun This of.f icer then Bhot en d kflled the 283a1Jan € who wag later 1dentff fed as Spurgeon J Winters Jr Negro ma le _ age 19 0f 5647 South Perry , Chlcego Aother bubpBc t Ln the shoot Ing , Lance S Be ]1, NNegro ma le age 20 , of 5809 South Ind fana Chfcago Was shot and captured in the alley beh ind the shoot Ing Inc Ident _ Be 11 Wa3 wounded Jn the leg_ and right arm and ha8 been charged aitb @urder_ He 18 current ly Incarcerated at the Br fdewel] Hospital, ChIcago . 14 NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ 'Page 1137 leg_ ================================================== Page 1138 ================================================== Tbe polfce report on the inc Jden t ref lects that tbe Inciden t w28 apparen t ly the result of 9 prev [0u8 per- sona 1 altercat [on betveen Be 1 1- an d on 8 Jameg Ca ldwe ]l , Ga le Negro , 5804 South Ca lumet who 1s a guard a t the Cook Coun ty Ja [ 1 , Cbicego _ A: 4 ragult 0f thls 2 Itercat Ion Bell, WInters and Po83 otbers Men € co Ce ldwe ll' 8 hone look Ing for bfn _ He wa9 not a t bome an d Ca Idwe 11 ' s wife then ca]led tbe CPD _ It Ra9 thf8 ca 11 tha t_ the off Icerg were to. respond The ar02 outb Xde. the acene of tha Bhoot Ing rema In & cala and no large crowdb gathered A spokegnan lor the Deputy Supar &n tenden t '8 Off Ice_ CFD adv l88d tbat tbe CPD 1s Jn the proc888 of a t tempt to detern Ine bow eany peop le actua ] ly took part in the shoot and 18 look for 8 € l0a8t one an d pogg [b ly two ma le Negroeb , detafls un knOwn_ X whon tbey be ]feve took part In thfs Shooting 1 On Noveaber 13 , 1969_ 8 8ource , who has furn Ished reliable Informa t 1on In the past , adv Ig0d tha t Be 1 1 a Ithough carr Ied 88 a wember 0f tha Illinofs Chapter 01 the Bleck Pan ther Party (BPP) 18 not 4 trusted nenbar 0f that Party Inasmuc h 25 be 18 an d 8a8 suspected of 'be an Informan t for tbe B lack P Stone Rangers , 2 local Negro youth gan & Be 1 ! hag been Jn - act[ve for Bevera ] don ths , 2 Imogt 8 ince Jo In the Party due to tbig gugpic ion Tbs bourc8 edv Ised tha t #In tera , 4 Jeo known 43 Jake #inters wa8 2 c loge 8980C fate of tbe BPP but wa8 not 8 @e@ber He 5a3 very kow ledgeab le 4n weapon ry end 18 8u3 - pected 0f atea] 8evera ] weapon8 *rom BPP headquarters . Source adv 18&d bowever the : the BPP 18 now cle m in g tba & both Be ]1 and WInters were upstanding BPP memberg and are atteapt to obtafn the [r photographg an d w142 publish the story concer Ing capt foned Ine fdent_ In the BPP newspaper In the near future. 15 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1138 1bly Ing Ing Ing ing ing ing In g ing ================================================== Page 1139 ================================================== who bas furnished rellable Information In the past , advised on December 2 , 1969 that three members of the Illinois Chapter of the BPP bad been involved In 2 shooting Incident with officers of the Chlcago PD at noon on that date Source advised tha t the shooting Incident occurred a t 8055 Sobth Merrill Avenue Chicago, Illinols The source Identified the Black Pan thers as JEANNIE REED and LYNN FRENCH 9 who reside at tbat address , and ANTHONY HARR IS who 18 a member 0f the BPP at Peoria _ Illinoi8, who 1g Visiting Ch Icago _ Commander FRANK NOLAN Fourth Dis trict , Chicago PD advised on the Same date that officers of the Chicago PD had been dispatched to the above addreas to in vestigate a complaint made by tbe landlord regarding a disturbance taking place tbere Upon arrival at the above address 9 tbe Investlgating officers were met by ANTHONY HARRIS 9 mho was armed with two 45 semi- automatic pistols HARRIS: commenced firing at the officers but no one was hit_ HARR IS while resisting arrest was Injured and was taken to the South Chica go Community Hospital for treatment All three subjects were charged with aggravated asbault attempted mu rder armed violence and, rebisting arrest Commander NOLAN 8tated that tbe subjects were identified a5 ANTHONY HARR IS EUGENIA REED and LYNN FRENCH Commander NOLAN stated that the Chlcago PD wou ld a fford addltional patrol coverage in the neighborhood and that subsequent to the above incident , the area remalned calm. On December 3 1969 Officer J_ FUSS Review Officer Four th District , Chicago PD advised that there was no disturbances or Incidents In the vicinity 0f 8055 South Merrill, subsequent to. the shooting incident , which took place there on December 2 , 1969_ 16 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1139 ================================================== Page 1140 ================================================== A Chicago PD source advlsed on December 4 , 1969 tbat offIcers of the Cook County State 8 Attorney s Office conducted an ear ly morning raid on a BPP apartment located_ at 2337 Mest Monroe Street Chicago Illinols _ Tba officers, arned with a search warrant and weapons , approached the above location at 5:00 am , on the above date and In attempting to gain admlssion In order to serve the warrant , were met with shotgun ffre The gun battle that ensued resulted In tbe death of Fred - Allen Hampton 0 Deputy: Chalrman 0 Illinois Chapter BPP 9 and Mark ` Clark, a BPP leader from Peoria 9 illino1s Seven Individuals were errested a8 a result of the raid 0 Those arrested were : 17 NW 886413 Docld:32199554 Page 1140 ================================================== Page 1141 ================================================== at_ 1848 Brenda Harrls Negro #cma le agc 18 residing South Hanlin_ Herri6 received a kunshot in the: ba nd and right wound at 125 Verlina Brewer Negro fema le age 17 rebiding Hegt 107th: Street Brewer wa 6 wounded in the legs _ Blair Anderson Negro ma le age 18 , residing et 6943 South Jugtine Andergon rece Ived a mound kroin and Rona ld (Doc ) Sa tche1 Negro ma le ege 19- Deputy Minigter of Hea lth Illinois BPP , listing 2337 Heat Honroe Street a8 hfs addre 88 _ Satchel wa 6 wounded Jn the right right flank 9 a nd right hand Deborah Johngon Negro fema le age 19 Lleutenant of Finance_ Iliinoib BPp listing '2337 West Monroe Street 8 8 her; resldence _ 2 Counsel, reexding 5-41o6Bo0 Negro ma le age 19 9 Legal at West Jackson Bou levard Dezense Harold Bell, Negro male age 23 Captain. of 2 Illinois BPP 9 residing at '17 Howard Street Rockford , Illinois_ According to the Police Depar tment bource the individual8 arrested will he charged he fore the Cook County Grand Jury #Ith attemnted murder Sergeant Daniel Groth, Cook County State' & Attorney Polfce adviged on t he ahove dete he had Jed the other officer8 In conducting the ra Id and atated tbat when he a pproached the door to the apart- ment, he knocked and Identified hImgelf 28 4 pollce orzicer end Btated he 5a 8 In pog se 581on of a bearch parrant to Bearch the premise 8 _ 0 Groth stated that upon recelving no re8ponse he repeated hi8 demand for entry and after 8evea 1 mfnutes had pa ssed forced the door open , 0 Sergeant Groth" stated he by four police officerg with four additional accompanled officers NW 88613 Docld:32199554 18 Page 1141 lep _ leg leg, wa 6 ================================================== Page 1142 ================================================== entering through the hack door of thc a pr t mc' nt entering the a partnent Groth spo { ted 0 Uron bhotgun The "1 BF()I12 nR. Fi ( h a 0 wonan fired the 6 hot;un 7 nd (h1e p0 ] ic€ returned the fire _ Serreant Groth statedl t h. rir] of the shotgun crcated nK; illuminate enough [#ht [n lhc darknes & (o a man stand ing hehind the door Z armedl with a shotgun _ One of the 0f ficerG wfth this ma n , The Individua ] exchanged shots identified wa &. hit ancl wa $ later a $ that of Hark clark_ Groth stated at this point he cal led for the [anthers to surrender and heard a man' 6 volce reply Shoot it out" Thie statement wa 5 made from some _ piace in thc Shooting aga In resumed and one 0f the Officertneja Cigzewski , shouted tha t he had 2 John Cigzewski heen shot (Officer received minor wounds wa6 treatedl at the hospital 9 and released ) Later Sergeant Groth a man sbout "Shoot it out with the heard thereafter the pigs" Shor tly 9 gunfire ceasec' and those arrested: a8 set forth above surrendered to the poliec At this point , Sergcant Groth stated a later identified a 8 Fred Hampton; #a 6 foundl in onc 0f the bedroomg _ Sergeant Groth stated a loadled 45 wa6 found in Hampton S ha nd: a na a shotrun pistol near hs side Another wa 6 found 2 wound In the ha offiecr Elward carmody , received nd hy Plyin; "las5 and Wa & treatedl and released fron the hospital A search of the a partment locatecl nfne shotgung, one carhfne rifle onc 22 caliher ri slx hand guns and a pproximately one to two thousand round € of ammunition According t0 Sergcant Groth , one of the shotsuns taken in thc raid had hccn reported stolen from a police car on pril 6 1969. adviged on the a hove date the only activitieg being planned by the Chicago BPD Chapter was: afth regpect to the collection of ha il money for the remaining Chicago Panther leaders , a nd also discussed the possihllity of making a motion Dicture depieting the life and killing 0f Fred Hampton_ No de f inite plans 19 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1142 so hody f le , ================================================== Page 1143 ================================================== have heen formulated regarding this ma tcr a 160 advised on the a hove date that numcrolc unidentified individuals ha ve Icen in contac ( wfth Tanthcr Wcadquarters, 2350 West Monroe Street, request 1n; informa t ion Irta inin; to what funeral arrangement & Iiad hce n made ^ 11 those_ contacting the Headquarters wcrc instrueted tla t they should not be sympa thetic toward thc Panthers hecause pf the killing of Hampton , hut Bhould {urnishi money to be used for bail on those arrested _ Thi6 8ouce also stated the local cha pter hadl been in contact with numerous Chicafo radio stations in 1i an effort to secure a ir time (n ta lk prowran ty pe showg In order to discuss the 'anther version of Hampton' 5 death 0 No commitment s hna ve lecn made? hy loca 1 radio stations 9 advised on thc ahove date thc Nationa l Chapter of the BPP issued a pr€ S & re leasc to news medlia in San Francisco , California , concerning the a hovc raid: Source steted the release rcported that at 5:00 3 .m . 2 on Decemher 4 1969 , Fred Hampton, De puty Chairman of the ' Chicago Clapter BPp a nd Mark' Clark, 3 De fense Captain of the peoria Iilinoi6 , BFJ , were nurdered 2882881nated by spec Ia 1 forces of thc Offiee of State' & Attorney Chicago, Illinois Thie relea&e a 1s0 stated that several other panthers wer € Injured a ncl that Hampton' 6_ wife who is eight months preenant 4a5 arrested _ The re leage stated the spec ia 1 forces officers allegedly broke in the hack 'door '0f . Hampton' 8 residenee forced their way charged into: the hedroom and murdlered Hanpton In hed without gfving him 2_ chance to up: The release also " a llege8 the of ficers did not ha ve a search warrant hut mere ly: statedl tthcy (the of fieers) were searching for illegal wea;ons_ NW 88613' 'Docld:32199554 20 Page *1143 in,. Ket ================================================== Page 1144 ================================================== Thc re leaso a1s0 s { ted hat UElots had not hcn fired hy Bpn per sonC 1 and iv ( 7 1 1 0 (` llnc' shet; Five [ by the police W:rC i J) lhc 'xt))sz The relea sc conc lucle '! thie next "our GC odaction by the BPP will- Ie to intensily inforua t ion to t ie: {x'p]a hecause another revolutionary 'rolher hnad heen s liin) in the streets the fascist nips" 0 [ this counrty a nl the people have to seize thc time and tak ower On December 5 , 1969, Sergeant Ha l leran, 21st Police District, Chicago , Illinois, advised that on that date 2t 5:30 a .m _ that morni a ra id hac heen conductedl on the a partnent of Bobhy Rush , Deputy Minicter of De (ensc Illinois BPP _ The a partment 15 located at 2030 South State Street, Chicago, - a nd wa 5 unoccu!iedl a t thc time 0f the raid The whereahout $ ( f Iush, unknown Sergeant Ha ] leran_ stated the raifd wa 5 conduted pur suant to a search warrant issued hy a loca l "ourt , alleging that #ea pons were 10 thc @ partment Recovered dur the search wa 8 4 .22 calher Derringer-ty[x pistol, approximately two hundred rounds- of amnunition, BPP and other literature. and 3 Eina 11l amount o[ marijuana The raid wa 5 condueted without Ineident ancl nO arrests or injuries were reported The are: 40 thc Vicinity of the ahove a partment wa 5 normal NW 88613 Docld:32199554" 21 Page 1144 by ni, 1.5 ing ================================================== Page 1145 ================================================== III_ TEACH ING OF' REVOLUTIONARY PRCGRAM advised on November 14 , 1969 he attended a political orlentatlon class at the Preclous Blood Church Hestern and Congress Streets, Chicago, on October 29 1969 About 30 individuals were In attendance The major discussion centered on argumen ts to counter tbe classic racist doctr ine that al1 wbites are evil by nature and cannot be saved except by extermnination . The coun ter- argumen t was that a multipliclty 0f reabons are responsible for the whfte race' 6 technological advantage over the non-wh ite race but the whfte man S system of economics makes bim the monster he Is It was also argued that capitalism and Imperlalism by thelr very nature causes the white man to act as he does The race or color of hls skin has nothing to do with bis actions_ Source was unable to_ 1dentify the leader of the above class also advised on November 14 9 1969 a political orlentatlon class of the BPP was beld on Novembor 3 1969 at the Precious Blood Church 9 Hestern and Congress Street s Chicago, Illinois 9 with approx Imately 20-30 people present The clasS dealt with the last two Issues of the BPP newspaper There was congiderable discussion con cernIng an open letter to the BPP 10 which the Panthers were criticized for their 'defense of "Fatch an Arab guerrilla movement_ 22 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1145 ================================================== Page 1146 ================================================== IV _ DOCUHENTS URG ING THE REVOLUTI ONARY PROGRAM furnished the following leaflet on November 30 1969 "Special News Bulletin 11/19/69 , Jake Winters 23 NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 1146 ================================================== Page 1147 ================================================== Illinois Chapfer Black Panther Party Special News Bulletin November 19,1969 Jdke Winters "The Racist Po]icema n must Withdraw immediately from our communities , cease thefr wanton murder and brutality: and m torture 0f Black Peop e or face the wrath 0 f the Armed Peop ] e basAlSa-.afAenjve384€emen t made by Huey P _ Newton , our minister '07deFense; anp pofnt 7 0f the ten. point droaram and platform that says , # We want a n Immediate end: to po] ice bruta] ftv and murder 0f black peop ]e " we mus t s tand ffrm 0n the ten no {nt Drogram which 483 canvass0d from the B)ack communitv. bv the Youndera 0 8 eh0 B1ack Paneher Port , Hluny 0 Newton and Dohhy Sea } 0 _ JAkE HinteRs 8 brother a . much beloved brother , a revolutfonary , 8 BTack Panther ma de 0 f red-hot niqqer s tee] ,and the baddest son 0 f s Iaves that ever came #rom the womb 0 f woman _ I have safd these thinas about JAKE WINTERS because they are a Iready a fact_ It' s objectdve rea1 1 nroven by words and actions In defending the 8 ]ack commun j tv On November 13 ; 1969 JAKE WinTERS stood face to face and . toe_ €0 toe , hfs shotgun In hfs hand , With: Pfa Da ]ev 1 S murderous task force He defined po] itica] power by blowina away racist Frank Rappaport and racist pia John 6fThoolev and- retired 8 other reactfonary racist pigs before he was shot down 24 NW+88613 Docld.32199554 Page 4147 Dag ty, pi g ================================================== Page 1148 ================================================== [t 19 0 ] $ 0 8 Proven Ract and rea ] ty that Da )ev:' s task force makes dafly and weakiy raids on' the Black communitv. They murdered Mtt1e John Soto _ 16 years 0 ]d_ They murdered #ichae ] Soto, 20 years 0 )d and shot wfldlv 'and unconcerned through_ every winduw In one 0 f the buildinas In the Henry. Honer project fnjurina scores 0 $: chfIdren They murdered J Immy Tucker and untoia others JakE. #InTERS understood that the only wav' to' stod fascist pig forces from Invading and s auahterfna BTack peop]e and people period and that Is by defendina Yourself with arms {n hand: He didn'€ ta)k about Black Capfta ) $sm for survfvinq nor did he talk about teachina "Pork Chop" cuiture Nattona ] 1sm for surviving Mke Ron Karenga ' $ US organizatfon fn L. A_ JAKE WINTERS was 18 vears 0ld and he made a far greater commitment than most men Wil1 ever make in thefr entire 1{fe time Thfs brother was an honor student a graduate 0 f : Engleworth Hiqh Schoo ] who ' turned down Sive scho]arsh ]ps t0 Nork for the Peop]e He he Iped a5 much 8 $ he Poss $b Iy cou id a t the Free Breakfast for ChiIdren Centers Plus he worked 7 days a week a € the Post office to brina jin money €0 keep the Centers operatina _ JAKE HINTERS 4s' the hdghest Derson'fication of Huey P Newton and Ma ico]m X_ The spirit 0f these revolutfonaries 1s manifested In each fember 0f the B Tack Panther Party and we H111 a )ways remerbbr JAKE HINTERS Because 0f' JAKE HINTERS We #i11 Intens $ %y the strugg ] e ; because 0 f JAkE WINTERS we wi11 continue serving the poor oppressed peop]e the Proletartat. Long LIVE THE SPIRIT 0F JAKE WINTERS ALL POwER To TME PEOPle RIGHT ON JAKE 'SEIZE THE TIME DEPUty MINISTER OF INFORMATION R CHAKA WALLS FUnDS NEEDED: FOR BREAKFAST PROGRAM ILLINOIS CHAPTER BLAck: PANTHER PARTY 2350 W MADIsoN CHICAGO ILLINOIS 24: A NW 88613 Docld:32199554 'PagRkE ================================================== Page 1149 ================================================== on December 10 1969 , furnished the: foliowing leaflets: "Chalrman Fred Llves "We Mourn the Murder of Fred_ Hampton 25 NW 88613' Docid:32199554 Page 1149 ================================================== Page 1150 ================================================== CHAIRMAN FRED LIVES At *5 8 .m _ De cember 4, Nixon and ' Daley S avaric i0us: pigs brutally s laughtered the Chairman of: the Iinois Chapter 0f the Black Panther Party _ and a member 0 [ he. Peor ia branch. The 'pigs , with their usua ] tactics attacked an apartment where 9 Panthers were s leeping Th? resu [t 0 f the raid: Fred Hampton and Mlark Clark dead , four ot hers critically wounded and three others arrested and charged with attempted murder for de fending themse lves Chairman Fred was shot 7 times _ Rona ld "Doc" Sache [ , Minister 0 [ Hea t h and in charge of the Free Wedical Clinic , is in critica [ cond i t ion _ shot 5 times Deborah Johnson_ an # 1/2-month pregnant sister, is in jai l. The pigs_ Ivo n t Iet t he lawyers see her or any 0 f the other po litical' prisoners This iS the second attack on a Panther apartment in 3 days On December 2 , {0) pigs attacked brutally beat 3 Panthers inc luding ano Lher expectant mother_ Lynn French _ Harris was beaten S0 badly that he was iater unab le 1o: recoanize his own wi te _ And just three weeks 2g0 , Panther Jake Winters was gunned down: (lefend the Dlack commun ity _ These murders show clearly the fascist: tactics tha the sjes tapo Da leys _ racist Ilof fmans _ war- zongering Nixons and money-hunury Ro;kefe W Jers se against the Back Panther Party, progress - ive people_ and the po or oppressed masses who are demaning heir basia needs land_ bread hous i ng, clothing, education_ justice and feace The members of the.Black Panthcr Pariy were: right in dle f end themse lves Jake Winters re- volutionary aclions were jus t and neiessary pep |c whose conS it#4ionai_ righls are trampled upon by the oinkin pi! poie:r s trmlure I;w' 3 ~right L.t. pick " the ; yjum . We ca]l upon a ] 1 peop le to unite. in stopin) Juse mnons rositio's-- (he mirelers 0f Chairman Fred , Mark Clark_ Jake Winters , an] a1 } our Vielnams( hrothers and sislers, Z7BZ fle '#AEix Sat; Dec 6 at 201 S. Ashland 9 FUNDS NEEDED To FREE POLITICAL PRISONERS MAIL CHECKS TJ ~THE . BLACK PANTHER PARTY 2330 W: MADISOV FO? MIORE INFORMATIOV, CALL 243-0276 or 34/)-2246/7 26 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1150 and Tony ing iny Anv 3pm ================================================== Page 1151 ================================================== 6 MOlA?Nd The MUJ I?15iz OF 212 z.1J HAl Mi?t(dn FIURDER I8n t that what you_ have to call It when a man 18 gunned dow In bed? PASCISM _ POLICE STATE _ Ign't that what you heve to call It when police can make thelr own laws" and act 89 Judge_ Jury , ana executloner? OUTRAGE, GRIER ANGER _ FRUSTRATION _ ANGUISH If we whlte, middle clags "regpecteble I people feel thi8 wey how do you think poor and oppresged black people when they bee an outbpoken and courageoub young brutelly k1lled by the forces of 80-called "law-n-order" ? A boclety that Ilvea by the gword Will be torn epart by the awora_ 0 The anclent law 18 st11l true : What you sow , you gha]l reap _ Sure : members of the Black Penther Perty have ga1d they have the right of armed self-defenbe _ But how many of the rest of 48 al8o keep gung around the houge "i Just In case "? Ign 9 t 1t, then, hypocriticel for white society to decry the stockpiling of gun8 only when it'8 done by black people? CENCCIDE . Isn t that what you have to cell It when there ' 8 8 syatematic deadly atteck on 2 whole group of people wnether 1c'8 the Jews In Qermany , the vtilagers of Song My In Vletnam, or the membarg of the Black Panther Party In Chicago? In TIMES LIKE THESE , To BE : SILENT IS TO: BE AN ACCOMPLICE 27 NW 88613 : Docid:32199554 Page 1151 ceel ieadera ================================================== Page 1152 ================================================== V EVIDENCE OF NATIONAL UNITY advised on November 15 1969_ a JUDY DEBRA (phonetic) from BPP . National Distribution Headquarters informed an unknown female of the Illinois Chapter BPP the shipment of newspapers wou ld be arriving in Chicago that date via Amer ican Airlines Flight Number 822 , She added the shpment consisted of 23 cartons and the charges were S158.60_ advised on November 5 1969 Amer Ican Airlines under Air Bill SFO 443-2503 National Distribution 2 1336 Filmore Street San Francisco, Callfornia, had a sh Ipment of newspapers consigned to MORR IS RROHN 2350 West Madison Street, Chlcago, Illinols There were 24 cartons and the amount needed to obtain the shipment was 8267 . 02 advised on Novenber 13 1969 American ArlInes Freight 0' Hare Field Chlcago , advised STEPHANIE FISHER at BPP Headquarters Chica gO , American Afrlines was In receipt of 28 cartons from San Francisco_ 9 California, and the charge 5as 8304.67 advised on November 23 1969 BEVERLINA POHELL informed HAROLD HOLMES at National BPP Headquarters the Illinois Chapter of the BPP desired to order 25,000 Panther papers 50 copies of "Soul OI} Ice" 50 coples 0f ELAENE BROHN S album and 500 boxes of Christnas cards _ advised on November 30 1969 LUCKY (Tast name unknown) from National BPP Distribution informed JEANN IE REED of the Illinois BPP that Chicago had not sent three boxes of: 28 NW 88613 ' Docld:32199554 Page 1152 by ================================================== Page 1153 ================================================== prepaid Christmas cards via Ar Bill Number 26470802 Unfted Alr Lines advised on December 3: 1969 GHENN (last name unknown) from Nationai BPP Headquarters advised FRED HAMPTON Illinois BPP that DAVID HILLIARD , Nati- onai Chie f of Staff BPP had been arrested that afternoon in Caiifornia by the FBI (actually Secret Service) on a Federal Grand Jury indictment It was indicated the indictment pertained to a statement HILLIARD made at a moratorium concerning RICHARD NIXON advised on December 4 , 1969 , EUGENE CHARLES _ Chicago BPP advised JUNE HILLIARD 9 National BPP . Headquarters that FRED HAMPTON S apartment had becn broken into by state' s attorney S police ad HAMPTON along: with MARX CLARK 0f the Peoria _ Illinois_ BPP had been shot and killed in bed It was stated_ HAMTON 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 ad immediatcly Cor war d them to National BPP Headquar ters for the Panther newspaper VI = EVIDENCE OF BPP ATTEMPTS TO AFFILIATE OR FORM COALITIONS W ITH OTHEI GROUPS advised on November 7 1969 BARBARA SANKEY - Illinois BPP had con tacted JEFF JONES at the SDS National Office, Chicago, to advise SDS that the BPP needed approximately S200 to S300 29 operating money . adyised on December 7 ) 1969 a. representative of the Communist Party (CP) 29 NW 88613' Docid:32199554 Page 1153 ================================================== Page 1154 ================================================== lnforned PHYLLIS MONTGOMERY the Cp had held a bazaar that date and had a considerable amount 0f food le ft over wh ich they would like to donate to the BPP _ It was agreed the BPP cou ld use the food_ 30 NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Fage '1154 ================================================== Page 1155 ================================================== APPEND IX BLACK PANTHER PARTY According €0 Its Offfcla 1 newspa per, the Black Panther Rarty (BPP) wa5 started during December; 1966 [n Okland Ca Ilfornfa t0 organze black people su they can take control of the 1ffe 9 polftics anu the destiny of the black community_ It ma5 organizcd by BOBBY GEORGE SEALE , BPP Cha irmaxn, and HUEY P NEHTON 9 BPP Hinlster of Defense _ NEWTON 1s presently serving a sentence of 2 to 15 years On 1 convictfon of mans ]a ughter Jn connectfon Wfth the klillog of an Oakland pollce officer. The officta l' newspa per, The Black Panther, ehich further describes Itbelf a$ the Black Communfty Newg Service gtates chat the BPP advocates the use of Kuns and guerrilla tactics In 1t8 revolutionary program to end oppress Ion of the black people ResIdents of the black communty are urged to #rm thenselves agaInst the police who ilre consistent ly referred to In the publicatfon a5 pigs who should be kflled. "The Black Panther Issue 0f September 7 1968 contalns an editoria ] BPP Minfster 0f Educat fon,_ GEORGE MA SON , MURRAY , whfch end: wfth the folloming "Black men _ Black people 9 colored persons of America revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves _ The' only culture worth keeping Js a revolutlonary culture Change. Freedom everywhere_ Dynamlte: Black Pomer_ Uae the gun KInl the plgs everywhere_ Included Jn the Introduction to #n article appea rIng 10 che October 5, 1958 edition of ""The Black Panther" 1s the statement, we w1ll not dssent from Anerican Government wil overthrow lt_ Igbues o8 Tha Black Panther regularly conta [n quotations from the #ritings of Chafran MAO Tse-tung of the People' 8 Republfc 0 Chlna and feature MAO' s statement tha t polftical power Erowg out of the barre1 or a gun The national headquarters of the BPP Is located at 3106 Shattuck Avenue. Berke Ca l1fornfa 6 Bra nches have been established a t various loca tfons throughout the Urlted States _ 31 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1155 by We 1ey , ================================================== Page 1156 ================================================== APPEND IX STUDENTS FOR A DEOCRATIC SOC IETY A source ha8 advised that the Students for 2 Denocratic. Society SDS) as it is known today , calme into being at a founding convention he' !d at Port Huron _ Mich In June 1962 _ From an initial ideologica [ posture 0f ikan, participatory democracy_ the current line of the nationa l Leadership revea 18 an adherence t0 Marxism-Lninism ^ BICHAEL KLONSKY , Nationa 1 Secretary, in March, 1969 ca Iled for the buflding of a revolutionary Marxist-Leninist movement: The program of SDS bas movad from involvement in civil rights struggles to an antf-Vietnem war pobition and fina to it3 present advocacy of an anti-imperfa list line linking up the oppreased peoples 0f Asia , Africa and Latin America WIth the black llberation movement in the United States China Vletnam 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 2n imperialist power and does not support t he polices 0f that country. SDS maintaing a National Offfce in Room 206, 1608 Hest Madison Street Chicago , Illinois_ Its_ of ficia l paper "New Left Notes 11 reflects the line of the national leadership and program adopted a t meetings of the Nationa [ ouncil and Na tiona 1 Interin Committee (NIC) Three nationa 1 officers and a MIC 0f e leven members are elected each year during a June National Convention _ SDS Regiona 2 OffIces and universIty and college chapters elect de legates to Nationa 1 Council meetings wherein program and ideology are debated but each Region and chapter is autonomous in nature end is free to carry out independent policy and programs reflective of loca l conditions 32 NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ Page 1156 1ly ================================================== Page 1157 ================================================== 337/oav" n-29-61) , UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Heut FEDERAL BU I KA U (F INVEST6^7'0 N Iy Reply, Fleaso Retr % Chicag0, Illinois F7ko No December 1969 Ttle BLACK PANTHER PARTY Character RACIAL MATTERS ; SMITH ACT 07 . 1940 ; SEDITIOUS CONSPIRACY ; REBELLION AND Reference 1s made to INSURRECTTON report 8f Speclal Agent Alan R_ Stephens dated and captioned as above All Bource8 (except eny listed below) whose identities ere concealed In referenced communlcatlon have furnished rellable informetion In the pest. NW 88613 Docld;720995340, #t contaln# nelther reconmendations nor conclustons oftht 1'AS is the property ~nd 90 loanod t0 Your agency; : and 40. contont u ore .not {0 be dislribufed outelde Page 1157 ================================================== Page 1158 ================================================== INKI) ss I)KV'1/K"'IK)'i' *1 Jv:k Q / #KDKIA: #iIK.' O' 1AVTCATMA Chicago, Illinois CONF IDENTIAI In Keply, Please Hefer I DEc 3 1 {69, Fie No. JOAN GRAY Re ference 18, madle to memorandum da ted October 8_ 1969 A characterizatfon 0f the following organizat ions a ppear In the a ppend lx seeton 0f this memorandum: Bla ck Panther Party (BPP) Students For A Democratic Soclety (SDDS ) Young Socialfst A]iance (YSA) On September 29 1969 re ]iable In the past advIsed tha t Joan Gray was working for the BPP in its program to decentra [Ize the Chfcago Police De - partment (CPI)) . More speci f ica ]ly she was in charge of interesting members of the clergy to support such 2 program _ On this same date this: source advised that the subject Js still a ttending Roosevelt University in Chicago_ On September 30 , 1969 _ this source advised that bubject 's hone telephone number 1s 667-0909_ On October 16 , 1969 advised tha t Gray in attempt Ing to interest ioca 1 clergy members to support the BPP goa 1 of decentra lizat ion of oca 1 Poldcc Departments had 1n conjunctfon with others set up a Religious Commlttee to. Ff Fasefsm_ On October 30 and. 31; 1969 _ thfs source advised tha t subject a Long with Fred Hampton _ Cha Irman Illinois Chapter of the BPP and possibly other BPP memhers from Chicago, were planning to travel to varfous oce tlons Jn Canada in connection with speeches to be_ made by Hampton In the niddle-ofn-November whfle Jn_Cinada CONF IDENTIAL Group L Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification This document contains ne ther recommenda tions nor conc[usions of the FBI_ It is the property Of the FBI 'and 1s loaned to your ageney it and 1ts contents are not to be distributed outside your a gency _ NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 1158 ght ================================================== Page 1159 ================================================== CONF IKNTIAL JOAN GRAY On November 5 , 1969 a Iso' reliable in the past_ advised tha t on that da te the following BPP menberg departed 0 Hare Airport _ Chicamo_ Illinols, a t 11:40 p:m. on American Afrlines, FHfht 151, which was scheduled to errive in Sa n FrancIsco Ca 11fornfa at 1:53 a . m, , Nuvember 6 , 1969: Fred Hampton Joan Gray Artie Sea le a nd: son ; the wife and children of Bobby Seale Na tiona 1 BPP Cha Irman_ The source advIsed that the purpose of their trip to San Francisco was unknown other tha n to contact the Na tiona 1 BPP Centra 1 Committee In Berke ley Ca [ i fornia On November 7 _ 1969 reliab le in the past , advised on tha t date Fred Hampton a nd a fema le using the nane stephanle Fisher had obta Ined reserva tions on United Air Lines to depart Oa kland Ca 11 fornia a t 11:30 2 _ m _ and arrive Chicago 5 : 20 P.m_ November 9 1969 It was not known 1f the individua ] using the name Fisher was identica ] to the subject. On November 9 , 1969 advised that Ha mpton and Gray returned {rom Berkeley , Ca 1ifornia where Hampton a llegedly had severa 1 meetings with the members 0f_ the Na tiona Centra 1 Committee of the BPP _ On that same da te advised that Hampton and Gray had left Ca lifornla and wou ld arrive in Chicago at 4:50 p. m . that date, via American Airlines Flight 682 On November 1 , 1969 _ advised that sub ject had been confined to Billings Hospital in Chfcago a [ter having been hit on the head during an attack_ Further details were unknown by source at this time. CONF IDKNTHAL NW 88613 : Docld;32199554 Page 1159 ================================================== Page 1160 ================================================== CONF' IDENTIAL JOAN GRAY On November 2 1969 _ advised tha t on the prevlous subject and others had been beaten up_ a t the headquarters of the YSA by a group 0f white people described by subjject to be Minutemen . Gray ' s Injurfes a Ithough not serious were a resu lt of this bea On November 4, 1969 advised that subject was still active_ In the BPP'E 'attempts to ga in community control of the ChIcego Police Department inasmuch a5 she wag 8t111 attempting to persuade Chfcago clergymen to back the BPP ' 8 goa 1 In this regard. On November 5 1969 advised that subject_ was 8till a Field Leutenant Jn the Illinois Chapter of the headquartered a t 2350 West Madison Chicago, Illinois_ On November 18 , 1969 , advised tha t subject was attempting to have SDS Headquarters In Chfcago pr int posters advoca ting decentra liza tion of the Police Department and community control of It_ On November 20 _ 1969 9 this same source advised that :SDS had agreed to pr Int uP' 100 copies of a" poster advoca ting such goa 18 During October November and December 1969 advised tha t gub Ject frequents the Headquarters of the Illinois Chapter of the BPP on an 4 lmost da 1 ly basis Copies of this nemorandum are being furnished to the folloning_ agences: Unfted States Attorney _ Chfcago, Illinois; U.S Secret Service Chicago, Illinois Regton I,' 1l3th Military Intelligence Group _ Evanston , Illinofs_ CONFIDENTIAL NW 88643: Docld;32199554 Page 1160 day ting. BPP , ================================================== Page 1161 ================================================== CONFIDKNTIAL JOA N GRAY APFNDIX BLACK: PANTHER PARTY According to fts 0f f fafii [ ne"Wsp: pe'r, the Rack Panther Party BPP) was sturtud during DcembeT , [66, in O:kland _ Ca Ilfornfu _ to orkanize: h laek peop [ ( Su they cin take: control of the [fe _ po ] lt 1cs, inu tha destny 0/ the black community It was organized BOBIXY (ikoc;t Sk ILk_ PP Cha lrm:n_ ind HUEY P NEWTON , BPP Miister 04 Dt:' [&nS _ NEWTON 1$ present y serving a sentence of 22 to 15 years 0i) i1 convictlon 0[ - mil n)5 aughter In connect Ion with the K1lfng of an Oak land po [ce of ficer The officiul newspa per, "The Rlack Punther, whfch further describes Itself #S the Black Communfty Ne'ws Serv lce states that the BPP advocates the use kuns ind kuerril a tactics In Its revolutlonary program tto (nd oppression of tlie black people ResIdents 0f the b lack communfty ire urged to irm themselves #gainst the po lice who i ) € cons istent ly referred to in the publicat fon ~S plgs who should be k1 led The Biack Panther issue of September 7 _ 1968 conta ins 2n editora ! by BPP Minister 6f Educat fon, GEORCK M: SON MURRAY shlch endB with the followng: "Black men_ Black people, colored persons of America revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves Tlie: on ly culture worth keepink is a revolutlonary culture : Charge_ Freedom everywhere_ Dy namfte: Black Power Use the Eun : K1 / [ the pfks everywhere Included 1n the Introductlon t0 Mn artic lu appe'a r[ng In the October 5, 1968_ edftion The Black Panther [s the' statenent we, wf )1 not dlssent from American (fovernment: #e w111 overthrow lt . Issues of The Black Panther" regularly contain guota €fons from the writings of Cha ran MAO Tse-tung of the People 8 Republlc 0f, Chlna and feature MAO' s statement that "politica ] pover grows out of the barrel of_ a gun_ The na tiona l headquarters of the BPP 1s located a % 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berke ley , Ca [ifornfa _ Kranches have been establlshed at various locatlons throukhout the Vnlted States. CONFIDENTIAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1161 hy 0 [ 0 P ================================================== Page 1162 ================================================== JOAN GRAY (ONFIKNTIlL A:PKAWIX STUDENTS: FOR A I)MCW (c Skn#Y A source mas avised lh; ( t lic Xdemts 1 ()= Democratic SocJety SDS) {5 1 4 $ KWWm :oi:y c: 4D | () be Ing a t 3 oundi cunVe:n{ 102 a [al il ?' Pmr1 Vuruw wja:h m in. June 1962 . From an init 1;l ! icksolonie [ u : 0 "participatory democracy, lhe' curre H ( } i"4 '0 Ive = natio: ! leadership revea [s an #dhereuce to Ma rxism_ U'inism MICHAEL KLONSKY , Natfona [ Scretary , Jn Katreh, 1969) ca [ led for the buflding of 8 revo lut ionary MalrXisi-Lhinist movement The program of SDS has moved Tron 1nvo } veme'n( . ` i civi [ richls struggles to a n antf-Vletnam war Wosit 1( i(} [ i0; [Ly lo its present advocacy 0f an ant i-imjeri: [Js( Fine Vink inp up the oppressed peoplos 08 As)a Afric" and Ltin Ame'ric:: wfth the black [iberation move'me'nt" in the' Ut f fe d Stales Ch ina , Vletnam and Cuba arv rekrded M; cr{e: wh < c : '1 are leading tho world-W]de strig:les :wt Wnitel Slales 'imper ial- Ism On the other hand , SDS rekaris the XV !61 Cn !0T is an imperialist power ~d: (Joes Mot 'pRr ( ( te: i(is 0 ! that coun SDS ma intains 7 Nat t fora 1 Off ce i [) io)(I 206;_ [60x West Madison Street Chlcako , Ilineis 4s Oici:i pa per "New Left Notes ref lects the Tine 0{ th W1L ))n:L [ {eadershiy and program adopted a t meet iIS of the Nat { iOa ! Counc i ] Zx {( Na tiona ! Interim Comm)ttee (NIC) Thred Wil ( io; | vficers and a NIC of e leven members "re @lected eaeh Year dur in}. : June Nationa 1 Convent ion . SDS. Regiona 1 Of ffees and Univers i ty ad eo [ece chapters e leet de lerates to Nnutiowa ! Cu 1 ] {1k*4 : TWp:> W:1't* iT program and ideology are deba lvd = Iu t each Kla # !()1} ~ai eter 15 autonomous j n) na lure a n(l 1: re6 {o eTy :(U ( mcl d polfcy and prograims rif lect] vo' of Joe) edil i(14; CONF' IENTIAL NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 1162 nk Fx {2o | try. ================================================== Page 1163 ================================================== JOAN GRAY CONF IDENTIAL PP;NJMTX YLUNG SUCIALIST ALLIANCE The May , 1960 ; issue (( Lhi: Youm: Soci:st (YS) Pake 1, co ] UMII 3, dfse lesedl (hl | cturf nt: Apri ! 1"-17 1964 , 31 [it Liuna ] erkalnfeal 1(n ent f1 ]: ""Thc"Yvu:: SianX 1 1} ianed (YSA ) Wis estab)f:hed it _ Phu mla: } M Penin; } vilm): 'Ti: issue stiled tha t thts "rfani/a i wils Fdrma'( ] hy Iie: M:Aom- widle supporter ('lub)s ef L he' pulmcition YS. The above Issu0 pake_ 6; , 90 t forth the Found1 Declaration of the YSA Thfs de(laration stated ihfi t the YSA recognizes the Socfalist Horkers mrty (Swp) as the only existing po }ftica] leadershfp On} (laes strugkle prineiples 0f revolutionary sucialism _ Un March 10, 1967 il source advlsed that the YSA was formed during 1957 , by youth 0 [ varlous Jefl svcia ]lst_ tendencles, narticu larly members and fu]Jowers 0T:he Smp The source further advised thil L thc: YSA Ia ; recent ly heeic mart () pe n1 alut' udmitting tlat 'i. 1s thc: Yi)uth. Kreup 0( tha: 3wp an(l tha t 8n SwP representative has: pub) ]fcly xtated Lat tha YSA 1$ the SWP' $ outh kroup The Natiuna 1 Headquairters 0f :thc YSA are Jucated 1n1 Roous 532-536 0 ' _ 41 Union Syuar WYesl; Ne W York City un October 31, 1967 "0 Seeord suureU ndvlsed that # t the 22nd: Na tiona Convention 4) f the Swp he ]d 1 0) Ncew York City frum October 226 _ 1967 to Uc tolr 29 1967 , j L was slatet that the YSA rcma ined 35 the madn retruiling fround- [0r_ neW SwP members 'Che SwP hag been (losignated pursuant to Executive urder 1045.0) _ XA characterization of Young Socialist is set vut_ separate CONF IDENTIAL NW_88613. Docld:32199554 Page. 1163 ph nk 1y . ================================================== Page 1164 ================================================== (Rvs 5-22-64) F B | Date: 1/5/70 92 Transmit:the follow in TELETYPE Via TO: DIRECTOR FBI FROM : SAC CHICAGO BLACK PANTHER PARTY BPP) RM BPP _ CONF IDENTIAL SOURCE REL IABLE IN PAST ADVISED PRESS CONPERENCE HELD TH IS DATE BY BOBBY . RUSH DEPUTY MINISTER OF DEFENSE OF ILLINOIS BPP ) AT EPIPHANY CHURCH TWO' ZERO ONE SOUTH ASELAN AVENUE CHICAGO_ RUSH ISSUED STA TEMENT CRITI- CZING . PERSONS COMUCTING INQUEST INTO DEATH OF FRED HAMPTON WAO HAS SLA IN BY COoK COUNTY: STATE 'S ATTORNEYS POL ICE DECEMBER FOUR LAST _ RUSH ALLEGED THIS WAS A POLITICAL ASSASSINATION 'RUSH CLAIMS To HAVE PRODF THAT HAMPTON S BODY . CONTA INED SUFTICIENT AMOUNTS or DRUGS 'AFTER HIS DEA TH TO HAVE MADE IT IMPCSS IBLF FOR HAMPTON To HAVE BEEN AHAKE At TIBEE HE WAS KILLED AS CLA IMED By STATE ATTORNEYS POLICE RUSH CLA IMS DRUGS WERE ADHINISTERED BY POL ICE AGENT IN FOOD EATEN BY HAMPTON SOMETIME EARLIER RUBH MADE NUMEROUS REMARKS 'CRITICIZ ING OTHER LOCAL OFF IC IALS I NCLUD ING MAYOR RICHARD DALEY STATES ATTORNEY EDWARD HANRAHAN RAC, Apprc NW 88613. Docld32199554 Page 1164 RB;l ing ================================================== Page 1165 ================================================== FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)' F B,| Date: Transmit the following in Type in plairtexl or code) Via (Priority) PAGE TwO An COOK COUNTY CORONER ANDREW TOHAN APPROPR IATE AGENCIES COGNIZANT NW 88613 AD3ERH.36199554 Sent M Per Page 1165 'pecial Agent in Charge ================================================== Page 1166 ================================================== 92 INIKI) STATES VKF'A #MKNI' (1 Jusck "KKKAI: |UMKA ( OK iNVKSTIGATTON Chicago , Tllinois In Reply. Pleaxo Retr %u Januory. 6, 1970 Fie No BLACK [ANTHIR PARTY BPP ) Characterizations_ of the Black Panther Perty (BPP) and the Afro American Heritage Assoclation (AAHA) are: attached as an eppendix hereto Sources: utilized in the characterizations and those set forth below have al1 furnished reliable information in the past_ advised On January 2 , 1970 a rally was ' gcheduTed for 3: 00 Pam on January 4, 'i970, at the Afro-Arts Theater 3937 South Drexel Boulevard Chicego, Illinois _ The raily was in memorial to Fred Ilampton, the deceased: deputy chalrman Illinols BPP who was killed on December 1969 during_ 8 raid conducted by the Cook. County States' Attorney' $ 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 9 Deputy Minister of Defense Illinois BPP 9 Robert Lucas, leader of the Black Liberation Alliance, a militant Negro organizetion_which evolved from the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), and Chicego Alderman A A "Sammy' Rayner were being advertised e5 'SBeakevn Source stated thet entertainment was to provkied and con - tributions solicited The money obtained from the contributions would be used in defense of BPP members arrested during the raid 1n which Hampton was kflled Thls docuent contains nelther recommendetions nor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of (FBI) It Is the property of the FBI and Is Inioategatdoy to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agencv _ Nw-88613 pocld.J2199554_ Page' 1166 4 , ================================================== Page 1167 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY advised on January ` 5, 1970 , that 1500 of al1 with about {Popexicesely cent white attended tlie rallysE at the Afro_ Arts Theater_ A Negro musical group call the "Pharaohs' furnished the entertainment Approximately S2 686 (o was collected Source stated thet Ish leader of the AAHA; called the meeting to order and presided as the master of ceremony spoke; concerning his ow AAHA and the BBP and ned how these two organizations were helping the people Flory also stated that conditions between the races were improving _ Alderman Rayer eulogized ton and spoke of his work with the BPP Following Alderman GoLay egn an unidentified Blackstone Ranger 9 a Negro gang on Chicago S south side was introduced according to source, and spoke out against the "pigs" police and characterized downtown Chicego as 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 stat the Blackstone Rangers ran the community Cluade Lightfoot,_ Chairman of the Illinois Comunist Party= Comunist 9 spoke concerning Martin Luther 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_ 2 .he can now strike) production and service in almost any area of the economy - He told the young People Present that they should g0 home and tell thelr "yau struckfor higher Wages _ 9 now strike to Yoreets 2 halt to killings 1 Following Lightfoot, source state 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. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Raged16z People 6ne:- Flory, Flexplai Hamp being ing Party USA, King stop ================================================== Page 1168 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY Meek stated that everyone should be armed and that when their door is broken" down, can and should defend themselves He concluded saying that the pigs" are out to get: everyone to source, stated he was not the chatrmaln of the but was the minister of. defense of the Illinois BPP ) and had n10 intention of beconing the chairman Rush concerning the aims of the BPP and what the organizatlon was attemp to do He also spoke concerning how the Panthers were being pushed around and killed_ Source stated that Ronald "Doc" Satchel, Minister of Health Illinois BPP spoke concerning the Panther medi- cai center whfch was opened at 3:00 Pem 9 that afternoon offering medical treatment to the ghetto residents Source stated that several 0 ther: unidentified individuals addressed those in attendance merely eulogizing Hampton and gave some history and previous activities of the BPP _ Source stated the rally concluded without any incidents The following agencies are being furnished a copy of this memorandum: United States Attorney,_ Chicago , Illinois United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois Region I, Ll3th Military Intelligence Group 9 Evans - Illinois 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Raged116& People Bobby Rush, accotdig}p spoke ting ton, ================================================== Page 1169 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY APPEND [X BLACK PANTMER PARTY Accordink to Its offfcia [ newspn per the Black P-nther Pa (BPP) was sturted during Dcember ; [966 , In Oikland_ Ca ffornfa to orkunize hlack people s0 hey ciln take contro l or the [fe, po litlcs, ind the dest Of the blick comiliui) It was organized Iy BOBEY GEOnGk SEALE, BPP Cha Irm;n, "nd HUEY P NEWTON BPP MInlster of De'rense NE'WTON Is present ly serving 2 sentence of. 2 to 15 years 0n} il convfct ion of mal nS laughter In connect [on with the kIflfng 0f an Oak latnd police of f Icer _ The officia1 newspu per, "The Black Panther, whfch furthc describes Itself "5 the Black Community News Service sttes that the BPP advocates the use () [ kuns itnd Kuerrilla tuetics 1n Its revolutfonary prokrum to end oppre'ssfon of the black people Ra8ldents of the black comdiun "re urged to_ "r themselves ag# Inst the polce who re consIstently refi'rred to in the publication 4S plgs who should he' k1 Hledd The Black Panther' Issue of September 1968 _ conta Ins an editorta ] by BPP Minister of Euucatfon GEORGE MA SON MURRA Y eihich endg wfth the followlng "Black men _ Black people, colored persons of America, revolt everywhere' Arm yourselves_ The only culture worth keeping 1s a revolutlonary culture Change_ Freedom everywhere Dynamfte: Black power . Use the gun_ Kin[ the plgs everywhere Included 1n the introduction to an irticlu #ppearng in the October 5 , 1968 editfon 08 The Black Panther" Is the: statenent , e w1ll not dissent from American Government We w11! overthrow ft Issues of The Black Punther regulurly contal In quotutions from the writings. of Cha Irman MAO Tse-tung 0f the People 5 Repub llc of Chlna und fenture MAO' $ statement that polftical power grows out of the bu rrel of a gun _ The nat Ional headquarters of the BPP' Is: located a 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley ,. Ca llfornia Bra nches have been established a t varlous loca tlons throughout the Unfted States . Nj: 88613 ' Docld:32199554 Page 1169 rty Iny 1ty 1ty ================================================== Page 1170 ================================================== BLACK PANIHER PARTY APPKND) IX AFRICAN-ANER ICAN HERITAGE' A SSOCIATION A source advised on 14_ 1969 that the Africun Americun Heritage Asaoc fation (AAH ) W*8 known i8 the Afro-American Horitage Agyocfation unti Februry_ 1961. It 0a8 founded by ISHMA EL FLORY a round 1958 and in the State of Illinols 48 2 Incormorated wa8 founded non-profit orgainfzation_ It O8 tena bly for the purpono of teachlng African hstory and culture to Amerlcan Negroes _ AAHA 1b strongly Influenced by the Coanunist purty (CP) of Illinoly_ It 1u represented by both conmunist and non-communlst members and some people BIth strong Nekro nil tlona Mlstic tendencfes_ This organlzatfon reflecte Cp: polfcy 0n Jumi0 Issues and opposes Cp polcy on others ; for example the CP reJects the concept of Afro-Anerican 29 u reference ter to the Anerican Negro ind rejects a8poctb of natfona ]sm; both o2 whfch aTe re (lected in the AAHA program . FLOKY 1& {! momber of the CP or I[14 and theoretica under the digcipline of the CP_ He Is tbes gulding force Jn AAHA und controls pollcy #nu decislons ln AAHA CP reprebentatives occasiona "ra featured a t AAHA affafre _ A second Bource advlged on 14 , 1969 , tha t the headquarters 0f AAHA are preaent ly loca ted at 416 Host 63rd Street , Chicago, Illinofs The above bource advfsed tha t tho Afr Ad Book Store a branch of thu Modern pook Store 16 # Jso locntad it AAHA and tha t thls book store 16 manaked by ISHMA EL FLORY A thfrd sourc0 udvised on Mny 8 1969 , thu& ISHMA L FLORY a current CP berber continuog t0 be the leuder op AAHA and 38 such @nkex policfed and decfslong for AAHA South Centra ] Freedon of the Prexd Corafttoe, CP Of I[4e The ak80 participatex 1n fornuln ting the poficleg of AAHA nofs, 5* NW 88613 Docld:32199554 RETNA4Z4W May 1ly 1ly May ================================================== Page 1171 ================================================== MNiXi) StS H)#A#'MKNT' 0F JUSTIGK 9/ FEDKIAL BSUKKAU 0F NVESTTCATTON eicio, I]inoi. Jn Reply , Please Reler 1 Jauar; 187() File No 12 , #LA€K PAN{HEI} PA TY (IWP) On January 1..;0 who i; turnisioc re lia ble i;ormalion 1Ti ETio p::;: 11 ( ':a tiat Bobby 'lush IJe y' Nii;loi 0 He Ten: W6.j Chantcr 0 [" the BPP hze lci a pr'C:5s COl1: ihi: iale a t the Xpiphany Church %0l {outh Axllac; Avemal _ Chicago where in he critieiedk. an inu.: i Kwlcii to convene January 6 , 19:( to condlucl 3[F- iw;evilion into the cleath 0f Fre (l Hlampton Hampton he la tlie position 0f " !epuly Chairman Illinois Chapter- 0f tho BPP ad wz:; killed on 12/4/69 cluring 3 g4n nattle be tween MCl ixrS 6f the BPP and the Cook' Couey- Illinois Stales Sxtormey'* Police ax the latter atterntod to :er ' 2 warh warrant for possession 0J ilegal wcapon:; t0 {v occupant: of 233 West Monroe iri flor Chicaio JT i.0i Source statou .iht Irush ru [errcd' ,0 Hampton' death a5 a !o]ilica [ assaxsinalio)_ ?artlie Rush alleged that a "oi1' I ]inoi:; 3tate imloi:iet {or tle coroner 8 offic:e Viclur i0 ? 6h_ Hawpton ; Iamily te':ko: ai!lon Aluwa' bcrWec. ' .1 3 [1( {'!) e; (a barbi Xi' vxich. amount woulcl ilVo i.Acc it iwpo:: ;iic: 0 ;" slakplon to have gotten out I,a: 0r' @ igaped {1 {: 6llle Source statod; that lus;h 3 [110 {ca cii ;PP members subpoenae( t0 appear a t this iuc18;*t #ould {ive onlly tiieir name a&@ 2 }( : adure;s a: any Trihei aiimisxion woald be a _ violation ol: {hcir civil rifht; J: I: 3: the we i@ already chairr; witi at temnied J3; T'h1i:; docunent contalm; Heither ree OWne aiion:u1 conclus;ions; of the xoinm 1 {rcau 0f Inve :ii; afion I i:;. the property tie #cdieral Bureai 0f; Iwvu:eitioli 2.; (" i:; loaned to #oki/" ar ey i: an ils :iC: arc not t0 'e (ii:tribtee: (M::;c} YOitr' Are NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1171 pit: 0[ i1' 0/ ================================================== Page 1172 ================================================== BLACK Pr NTHER PA RTY referred to tlia inquest 73 illegally con:it i ited bccaus;e its nemhor:; woro not sworn in 1ithn i' 0f: Iawpton' $ bocly ana tlat th1 jjury 2: we [1 3: ot er: hancling tho ingu9:;t 110 jot predlspo::ed Low' i ia(! j #{: out the truth_ Rush also callecl Tor porsons whio pporled the BPP to gather a t tho Cr jmiual Court Buila:ing 2600 South California Chicago, at 10 :0( a . W 9il January 6 , 1970 , for the puxpose of demon:;tratini this support On the morning 0f January 6 , 1970 Agents of_ the Federal Bureau of. Invostigat ion (FBI) observed a pproximately 15 Individuals , two of which were Negro acting under the auspices 01' the Chicago Peace Council (CPC) commence_ demmonstrating at the a bove court building_ The demonstrators carried signs iearing the words No Whitewash 1 and Stop the Killing_ The CPC is a local coalition organization composed of various peace groups _ Agents observed Sylvia Kushner %xecutive Secretary of the CPC announco that the domon::tration was to protest tha systemat ic harrassment and {enocidle of. the BPP _ She also stated that this inque:st ,according to the CPC be lief' will be a ''whltewash_ Thls demonstation conc luded at approximately 11:00 a:m _ without any arrests: or incident:;- reported On January 6 1970 , adlvisec that Ronald Satchel Deputy Minister of Hea lth Louis Truelock Legai Counselor both 0f the Iliinoit Chapter and Haroid Be 11 , Captain of' Defense , Ilockfor' Branch of the Illinois Chapter 0f' the BPP a11 arros;teck 0n December 4 , 1969 by the Illinois States Attorncy Police , at 2337 West Monroe Chicago _ appearedl at the inque st and refused to answer any question:s other than NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 1172 ================================================== Page 1173 ================================================== BiACK PANTIE ' PATY their name agex and adlire:;sos Souree ';la led that the BPP lawyers then tole ihe inquest ihat [ii clientr; will have nothin: morc to do with ilw: puiblic ivquost Source stated} tha a 11 JPP mct)2" ; tle41 Tef€ Source statod that Jamos ( lark:, ;olir 0 [ deceased Mark Clark a I;P?p meinler fronl: Peor i? [Jlinoi:; who was also ki]led dur iw the abovo #W! Ina :iie 5 ami William Hampton tho [wrotuur 0f decens eurrcd 'aupi 0l1 tostified that they hiacl idoutiTied the r":pccuva bocies at tbo morgue and al.0 told whcn :Ae; La:;t saw their respect ive brothor alive On January 6 , 19,0 _ Sergeant ilartuan, Cookc County Sheriff's Police adlvised that Le tecl: j 2. Ean 0f the Chicago Police nepartnent wa s called as witnoss be fore this inquest and stated that je arrivecl at the scene on Decemler 4 1969 , in re'spon:;c xo a police radio announcement that a police oificer Iad Ieen shot at 2337 West Konroe: Sergeant Hartman a dvised that n0 aw;t:; were reported_ Copies 0 [' thi:; momorandum" arc Ic Furi:;hei to the Unitod State:s ^ttornoy , United State:; Xwot Service Office 0 [ Spocial Iw o:t igation:; 43!a.] Invesstiga t ivo Service Ofiico and the 113th #ilitary Intellifence Group ,. Eai;lon Illinois_ NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 Page 1173 ii; ================================================== Page 1174 ================================================== BLACK PA NTHEi PA RTY PPENDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY According to It8 offIcla ! newspa per, the Black Panther Party (BPP) wa8 started during Dcember , [966, 1n1 O:ikland_ Ca Ilfornfa_ to organlze black people s0 they Can takc control of the 11fe polit a nd the destiny of the back communfty It was organized by BOBBY GEORGE' SEALE BPp Chu [ rmiln, ind HUEY P NEWTON 2 BPP Minfster of De fense NEWTON Is present ly serving a sentence of 2 to 15 years on i conviction of mans laughter In connection mith the kfllfng of an' Oakland police officer_ The officfal newspa per, Tbe Black Panther, whfch further describes Itself a5 the Black Comunlty News Servfce= states that the BPP advocates chbe use 0f guns and guerrf ] la taetics 1n its revolutlonary program to end oppress Ion of the black people ResIdents of the black communfty wre urged to aIm themselves aga Inst the polfce who are consistent referred to in the publication a9 pigs who should be kfled_ The Black Panther' issue of Septcmber_ 7 1968 contains an editoria ] by BPP Minlster of Educat Ion, GEORGE MA SON MURRAY which end8 m fth the following: Black men, Black people, colored persons of Americ: , revolt everyehere' Arm yourselves The only cu lture worth keeping 1s a revolutionary culture _ Change _ Freedom everywhere Dy namlte: Black power. Use the gun_ K1 [ the ples everywhere Included In the Introduction to an article #ppearIng In the October 5 , 1968 edition of The Black Panther' Ls the statement, we Wiii not dissent from American Government We 0Ill overthrom It_ Issues of me Black Panther' regularly contaln quotations Yrom the writings of Cha Irman MAO Tse-tung of the People 8 Republic of Chfna and feature MAO' s statement that polftica] power gtow8 out of the barrel of a Kun_ The natlona ! headquarters of the BPP Js located at 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berke Ca lifornia Branches have been establfshed # t varlous loca €ions throughout the Unfted States_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1174 Jcs, 1y ley , ================================================== Page 1175 ================================================== UNITED STATES DPPARTMENT O? JUSTICE 95 FEDERAL BURZAU OF INVESTTIGATION CQNp' CDENT [AL, MTsCZ(RM) Js SECRET SERVICE (Vi" Curior REzov I; 113TI MI GR OU [' EVANs [ON [LL.INV[% (Vi (uurier) % QsI: (Vi: Counier) Lerd 84 434N1,3 'STEFHB_ 07801 (FIeieo Januart 16 197: 84eeja Buropu Pllo 0t BEAC< BAUTPHER PNiTY BPP) RECIAL MACTERS; SMTTH ACT Op 1940; SEDIT [OU & CONs ['IEACY; RRBEELIOR AND INSURR ECT TQN 3p08cn JOAN _ GRAY chfcago BPP melnber, Given 12/31/39 , 3€ C1ucaEol e: Clylv - Center ~et rorth ir clotail: BPP Chapter 9 according to source, received} 82,3358 at rally bold 1/4/7) , 4t Afro-Arl: 'Thoater , 3937 Soiith} Drexel Blvd: Chicugo_ Cp of' Ill Ci;i irier (L,AWg LIGURROOT prosent _ Conf'; ontlal sourc8: Iwort Dolition: oriontation clasges' attended ir p"ct, iouch BP!' 'Dcr Point : Progrum, uae MAo' : Ired Book , {rlal Ft'!' Dver: leaching Uidg. Numerous docuonts, #icirinui:d by Cbl BPP , set forth, CQNKIDENTIAL Group Excluded froin uci {na l iu downgruuing an' declasaification 8027006 4nr Aohoe Ragormbn d@hiodq Rap' #onojujion" 61 AR? 731; - %t {o.}h9 Dfobefty 0} tne Fb[ and %# loanad i0 8Y44Q48 i% 607*94*4 320 aot 1q 0D.619tibuked Owe) Idq Yomt'Qbanoy. Ne8c12-pecla 2199354 _ 0 OAvbbnuet Dttn Ot?ir? 000 Page 1175 pz cezo ================================================== Page 1176 ================================================== TABLE OF CONTENTS Pages I_ REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM AND POLICIES AS EXPRESSED BY BPP LEEADERS II ACTS IN FURTHERANCE OF REVOLUTIONARY PROGRAM OK POLICIES III TEACHI NG OF REVOLUTI ONARY PROGRAM Iv_ DOCUMENTS URGING THIE REVOLUTI ONARY PROGRAM EVIDENCE OF NATIONAL UNITY _ VI EVIDENCE OF BPP ATTEMPTS TO AFFILIATE OR FORM COALITIONS WITH OTHER GROUPS NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Pageuuze ================================================== Page 1177 ================================================== DER 'Pnc: f' 0 |low ehF'ucbumi;lio in tkio 4pp8ni: boet ion 0[" thi : rker'e: BJ aek: P'antho r Pai'ty (pp) I: REV OLU' [(NakY Pi (Glni Nu POLICIr: 43 EXPRissb) ISY BPP Lbi[)E 8 A rally by students Trom lhe cilieago College ayste: Wu $ hold at 12:00 Noon (i) Dccembe:r 31, 1969, b Chi Gug8 ' : Civic (enter i'or tbi' ;#ll-o336: oi" protesting tle politicu] 'gug,inwbioli" Vi' ":iD HAMPTON and NiA DK CLARK , BP'F' leader: kille:l in raii conducted bJ Cock County slate? Attorny' 8 {olic en Decomber .4, 1969 _ 'The rollow sneeh Pantlic: ; me: A Ixer ,Ji!N GKAY wa 9 obtuined by Spec a] ilents ( %.) ) L tHe: 1 eral Bureau 0[. Invast i@t io) (7[) : NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Rage;l+Z AILSi iS cily ing by ================================================== Page 1178 ================================================== JOAN GRAY Hore power to the poople _ Ah You 14 hove to) excuae pa today If' I don t talk too Ioud_ I 'm not reeling too good out here Jn al1 thfs weathor but 1ke brother sald ft'8 to have black people out here_ (Inaudible) but It'8 uncongIderable for the rest 0f us - When we talk about ChaIroan FRED and gtopping tho murders Hke the murder of Cha Lrman FRE , I wonder do We rea ] Ie wha t we maan when RB say we want to ond` the Ice brutality 0 f der o1 black people in our communftles_ Wha t (loes 1t mur take to rid of thi0? 'What does 1t take to make sure there 18 not eny more Cha irman FREDs not any more M ICHAEL Soro3 JOHN SOTOs. CHARLBS JACKSONs It takes power brother s 2 Power 19 the ablltty (Inaudible) and make It and slsters . ac* In a desIred manner. Power 19 when 9 , big (Inaudible) 'C0meb at You PIth 8 gun and you look 0 t hlm wfth equal power Tha t way your even 908, that he can ' t tell which 18 a gun . .wha t to do and you can make hm act In n desired manner You You can make bIm get the hell out of your communf or else can put him right down and with the rest of the people you NW 88613 Docld:32199554 'Regedlz& good: pol get ty , ================================================== Page 1179 ================================================== that ha had kflled and Inurdered 1n the ground When W€ talk about Cha Irman FRED HAMPTON: 9 We alon"'t need lo serlously talk about wha t a bad brother ho Wa4 what {1 ha d brother he , what 2 Jot 0f bonutiful trea ta ho Kavc 1d black aud opprresscd people . Fe can look around us a t the: Bfnck Panther Parly program and 380 that. Me need to (inaudfble word) and start lalklng abou t what we are goIng to do to avenge the" death 0f Cha irman YRD HAAPTON How are we gonna make sure that hfs_ dea th wagn ' € In vain. There ' 8 a Who le 1ot of things to be done 1n the black community . Brother JAMES (Inaudiblc) off party much not to men tlon to talk about hlm when we mention Ait. Rhat else 1s there for black peopio to do when we look around 48 and 088 ourgelves beIng Wiped nothInK but pick up 2 gun And tha brother over there when I was walking uP the gtreat talking about he couldn' t relate the (Inaudible) end Black Pantber Party Bhould get rid :of thefr guns Black_ people Should get rid of their guns Th 18 man 1s a fool or plg. As : long 49 plgs heve gun8 then wq '11 have guns It's Xnhuman to tall black people to put down thoir euns when NW 88613 Docld:32199554 P3d2.4429 ou t , ================================================== Page 1180 ================================================== (inaudible) manlacs are com in our COInmu ty these (Inaudible) rendy to kfll u8 It 's' nothang bu t 1 pik on a Or 2oof who would say sonething 14ke Lha & . Black peon} e pust unfte and charge tha Un ited sta los (overnment Tol onfy Just HANAHAN but a 11 the way Prom tha top down to the bottom Bvery damn pig charge h Im with (Inaud [ble) and that'8 mbat 1t 9 systematic WIpo out: 0f. black people In tblg country , and a11 0f uS will have to. be there bafore 1tB kenocide (inaudible) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage-/8Q ng 19, ================================================== Page 1181 ================================================== A11 of u8 will have to be: thero Gonoc Ido doesn 't Just noa n phyg Ical purder economic murder pBychological buurder A11 o8 thego thinge combined make gonoc Ide on our black people We muat try the Unfted Stateb Government: 18 50 are to go to Unfted Nat ions and elthougb (gerbled) w8 must try tbem 0ith genoc ide our people end demand 8 halt. to 1t ; And 98 don ' demend 8 halt to .1t by marching down State Street Witb 8 1gnB . Ve don 't demand 0 he lt to Jt by 81tt ing In _ Wa don t demand a helt to It by pray Ing In and loving in_ Tba t Dan; doagn 't respact thet He doadn 't redpect enything but the sam6 thing that he 0b09 and that '8 0 gun _ Ae @uot renbmbor 4 11 tbe (garbled) brothera and g1torb In the Black Panther Party e nd In tbe black communfty NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 1181 op ================================================== Page 1182 ================================================== that have stood IiP and 8a 1d no more I 'm not 2 alave 1 ' m not 2 fool I 'm 8 man , 1'0 a woma n and I m not Rong to a 1low You to bruta ]4z0 M8_ and terrorizo 00 Renomber JAKE NINTERS (phonet Ic) one of tha (garbled) (obacene) the Black Penther Party hab ever had _ JAKE FINTERS thet brother 5a9 a n honebt gtudent from' Englenood Hlgh' School He could v0 went to. any collego he wanted to_ Thlg brother 8aW tbat tbe pfg wab (garbled) cont Inuously (obacene) over him end hjo right8 and hle people_ And: he dia what 0 } 1 bleck people and opprobsed people @hould do _ He de fended hlmga] p (garbled) You go end aBk the widows of tho; p1go he kflled how 'they fee1 a bout JAkE RINTERS end you 800 terror Bhake in thelr hearte_ And the heartb (gerbled) when 06 nent Ion JAKE MINTERS they Bhake NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1182 ================================================== Page 1183 ================================================== bacause they know what JAKE wa8- He: have to romembor Santa Claug a (garbled) rovolut lonary: brothor who '8 In Je11 now The plgs are tryIng to cbarge hfm With tho murder of the two P1ge tbat wero kIlled Jn the IncIdent @ith JAKB . Ha @ubt defend tbis brother_ Re @ugt (garbled) thie brother on our bInde end on our Ipa and _ denand that he b9 @0t froe Demand that tbe Pigo r0a1120 that 12 he did anythlog It w8g In defenz0 of nle g0lf-defenbe It_ wa8 1p defenda of bleck people ; In defenge 01 tba Black Panther Party end 1n the dezonde 0f 211 hunan rlghte_ Fhen V0 telk ebout brothero and B1@ters Jn Je1l I bopa you roa) 120 tbat You in ja4] by etanding rlght hore On thie cornar Evorybody Jn fedc 10€ (phonet Ic) Ba ba Jon 10' In Jafl bacaun0 nobody 1n Yaacist NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Fai ================================================== Page 1184 ================================================== (phonetIc) Be ba l0n 10 frae Ne can rolete to the brothera Jn Cook County Jell Cook County Hoapitel end a 1 1 the otber plg hopltele_ and w0 know tbat Wbilo they 'ro there, the ones who havo tho 1doology are go1ng to contInue to (garbled) tbe brotherb In Jafl 48 to Vhat '0 g01ng on. Ho domand tbat 811 bleck people bo freed from &ll count Iea citioa 'and Jafle bocauae for one thing they bavo 3o buglnea0 tbere _ None 0f tham bad 0 decent triel Aod 21l wera trled by , tbo Bajorfty Mere trled by nan (garbled) or crutches and Canes end hear- Ing @4d9 end tho maJortty of be black people 1n chero aro young _ He way M8 want 0l1 black people tried by (garbled) Paople Rrow tbo black comupIty (Garbled) op 011 Ahite, ana I '@ not 0 raclbt but (garbled) of 21l ehite Ni 88613_ Docld:32199554 Pajez1nea ================================================== Page 1185 ================================================== 90 Year old {ool como In 2 courtroom end attempt to try 0 young black Ma n Prom 8 poor opprebged bleck communIty And the 8410 (garbled) fool attempt to 8 peraon ho Lb whlte and from a community 1ike Uptown when he Iveg on tba North 8bora end doean 't have to Rorry about enything but whether or not b0_ hag to play cricket or watch TV for €mo hours Ingtead 0f readIng three hours Tbere '@ 2 contradiction gomowbere The only way WG gonna Bolve tbage contra- dictlona , tbe only way 0a gonna rabove t0830 coneradictions 18 through an armb btruggle _ You can 't relate to vfolence I 'm Borry for you, w0 don 't relate to v iolence 0Ither when It '8 uneven violence _ Re don '€ relate to violence wben people Bay wO Muat go on che atreota end Just arbitrarily Bhoot down 011 . people NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -Rage 1185 try ================================================== Page 1186 ================================================== tbaz w0 890 thet mlght look Iike Pigg Fe don t relata to that But we B4y anythIng that brInge about Iberatlon for bleck people 10 Just1fled. If you 're 8_ncero a bout 11beration then you '11 do anythlng that '8 necebgary tbat you Iberation and that '8 uP a gud_ de have a breakfaet for cbfdren program and WB bave 8 hea lth conter Thabe are Programa to Bhow the people tbat soc ial185 can work. Mell tbege programa eren 't gonna solve tbe problems o} the paople _ Me undorstand tbat t0o _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 FE4 eiERu getb pick ================================================== Page 1187 ================================================== JOAN GRA Y (continued) So & 11 of You out there who bay , we 11 I '11 supporl the EPP by bupporting the Ir programs , but 1 won ' t bupport tlie EPP ' 8 program of picking up Rumb , you might 0 8 we 1 1f Do( gupport them a t & 11" beeeube pfckng Up [y the primn ry objectlve 2 eralng the people 18 the prlmary objectlve The breakqaat program 18 ` f4ne , the hea lth elin1c 18 fIne but you ;@11 ube 1t hag 0 way out You 80t back in your house unaraed , then Hanrahan wa lk8 In there on you end shoots down in your bed. Ita not Jubt Black Panther8 tha t are getting killed; and don ' t think FRED HAMPTON wa s killed b2caub0 he wa8 a Panther, don ' t thfng BOBBY SEAL Wa 8 gagged 1n court beca&88 he Va8 8 Panther Ha was 8 black man He Faj.. black man and any Perbon 11k0 hfm who underetanda the na€ure: 02 thega raclgt piga tha € we re dea 1I"g wfth kmOw tha he ' @ out to @yatemat1ca lly Mlpa out 9 11 black people He 18 sy8tena tIcelly out heza 10.01pe out 811 the black people _ Next be' 11 Wipe. out the opprebged people . Then Yha t w111 be left . We look at the JON2S F0 9 wbole load of comedlang here I roaeaber 2 'Bpeech Chairnan FRED ga ve once before 0 t 8 ra lly 1;3 NLV 88643 Docld:32199554 Frdazurz gune you got ================================================== Page 1188 ================================================== 8ome foola In the audience manted to make 9 Joke a t RONALD SA TCHEL 1 Our Deputy MInfgter of Haa )th They had a Whole Jot of Ittle {unny paople In the audlence tha t had to laugh. Cha Irman PRED reminded them tha t there'& pothing' funny about the B1tuationa goIng on We ha d a whole lot 0l funpy (no sound on tape for 8 couple of seconds) Thl8 18 wha % we ca 11 cutural na tiona 1l80 _ We got 0 train they naned the (no Bound on tepa a ga In) Don t reach back Into tha 1800 ' @ for 'Ideology tha t' 8 old end gone to solve the problems 0p Baby lon right here and nom You 80 t0 the g49 chaaber and Ga& In Swah4l4, 0 #hfle the {at of 080 ar@ g8g81ng In Englleh . It don t mako no demn erence We ' 1! bo dead eIther wSy I'11 concluda now Oh ya % Right 0 0 , The brothera told me to mention tha t we ha ve '9 new. cha Iraan . 4 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Radue TiB8 ================================================== Page 1189 ================================================== Hla name 18 Chairman FRED TAYLOR SAHUEL J Copta In JOHNSON tha€ gtend8 for JOHNSON 8 baby 9 (Inaudible) (Inaudible) 7} pound baby boy and we know this brother 18 going to be a bear for You, and JAMES montloned that we don ' € want thlb brother to be age 21 and slafn. If we can t vouch Zor brother JOH 8 naw brother FRED ; 1f wo can ' t vouch for 211 the other revolutionary bables thot #1ll be coming Jnto this world tha r are 03 thelr way here now , that are arriving every @inute, 1f We don t make sure that thls brother doaa not hava to ba glaln (1naudible) _ All power belonge to" you . He 0111 have to remember that the whole lot o2 08; tba Whole lot 0r 48 paat 50 won t 1lv0 anyway to see Fbat '8 gofng on A11 or ub pag t 70 Ara on our way out anywar , 30 R0 can 't relete to you We can relate to Just the (inaudible) ,snd the Programb a € hand end you relate to the struggle (inaudfble) Lata not Ieav0 too @uch lort for thi8 helf of the gtrugkle_ we ' 11 Jub € do Our part wbile w0 Can Row , 80 they ' 11 hava that much 1939 t do . Jugt romgmber that and 12 you love Cha Irman FRED , 15 NW 88613 Qocld:32199554 7 Pageii ================================================== Page 1190 ================================================== love the Black Panther Party You love Chafrman FRED, 9o4 1ove tba t d0w fttle baby boy, that 11ttle beby man You love that Men that 1ove3 now revolutlonary (Inaudible) than you: do everythIng In your power to meka suro that he has 9 Rit future . Even hls; future means fighting . Make gure tbs t 12 8n armg btruggle, make gure tha t the' majority 02 tbe MaIb of the people are out and WIth you %1ghting_ Mako BW76 Qe wont have a State Street to walk down and stand f0 ror ralllea Don ' t loe the 91tuation 9till be a t tha t Zevel by tbe_ time tba t baby reacheg ag0 where he can actually 21ght. Tha t '0 our Job, tba t '8 what wa have to do 1f we want to calk ebout Cbalrman FRI . Late keep tha t In mInd _ He say all Power to the' people, Long live the splrit 0f. Deputy Cha_raan 7RED (inaudible) 16 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Ragad120 you ================================================== Page 1191 ================================================== advfsed: on_ Junuary 5, 1')7 ), t;hal proximat 7I,500 people {l] "LoJ, wilh about 25. cent #hite attended 4 rully hol c 't thi Aq [V~ Arts Theater , 3937 South Droxol Fu l eV;r/ Chienp Approx kmately E,686 Wa9 co Jk:cbod Phwe r:' w:l? in mamorlal:+o MIRED HAMPTON , do 0 0;Wocl [pul; (ha ie, Flinojg BP:_ CLAUDE' LIGKPOOT_ Chai rin 0 [" thu 11) i4o i Cornun1u8 Party (cP}, CP , Unitai Statc: 02[" Afc) f'ji? } (ISA ) } Spoko concerning tho non-violont prOEr;s ( (' MARTIN LUTHER KING , say tll 8' pX' 'OErt J- did nol wvork LIGEFOOE stated the Negro nlow hu 9 ` jobs and i% in) posttion of power Ha, aid the Negro could strike, stop production and servica in thu colillluni in almo gt an erea of the econoily Accordlng 'to BOBBY FU SH , puty Minister Of Def enea , Illinoig BPP, addresged the Audience concerning the a ins of' the BPP and what the organination we 9 attempt ing to do, He 4l 80 gpoke concerning how the Panthers were being ; pughed 4round ana killed concluded suying that F ONALD # DOc" B4TCHEL Mntapor Health, Illinois BPP, svoke con) cerning the Panther motlical center which W) 5 openlod at 3:00 pem_ that afternoon for the pur!o*e O1' ofi ring modical treutment to ghetto residont s. II_ ACIS IN jUUR'IHE?ANC E Oi' REVOLUTION AIRY PROGIAN OR POLICIES Since the Decomber 4, 1969 9 raid on "1 BPi' apartnent 08 noted 'in sect ion , one, the Chicago Ch:wpter of the: BPP has not b8 en involved in uny aci 8 0f' volenc: in furtherance of revolutionary progruins or policies . 17 N38613; Docia:32199554 Page 1191 G1y 0t' per 1Ty ing 6N, De of ================================================== Page 1192 ================================================== III; 'TEACHING Op' REVOLU _ TIONLY PI?OKI(AcI odvlged on Duconbor 1';, 196 } , chl n1e had uttendbd In the i)l st 'i row: politi oriun lall ie.n cluaseg coniucted by Chlca o I3i' {' leuder'*_ {C '1'- stuted that 3033Y #U SH nor'Al]ly discuase: lle; 1i'j' ''; Polnt progrum to deternlna whisther tlose in) : t bu:rcb had: cotaittec the Ten Point 8 to #lelor :1 " rOGl ired _ e180 udvised that FRED H:i.PTON ufinllv (ijs- cu; Ted "Quotation proin Chumrman MA0' s Fod Bookc" and had thoge in attendunce gi ve their views. In con olus ion stuted thut V Esa:y $ 0i' iluty " aId military dTscipl Ine woro digcussad by tha; Punther leadors . '4dvibod on Dac&bur 1,: J282, Iic' I;; attended & poTiticul oriontilt [on elaas thv Bpj :t the Precious Blood Chureh, South Noxtul Avonuo 'nd] Hest Congre 9 9 Expr 3 AwuY . '[i13 clns? W:f baufhl FRED KAMPTON and the materiul usud WhJ [Y'(ol the Jatcst 198u0 of "'Ihe Bla ck Panthor # tl1e 0['fiei.'1 newe 'er of the BPP. HAMPP'ON stated: that those in} utbendl-nce should not involved wlth tho pol lce unle : % the;y intended to win_ HAMPTON staled 6very timo 84 Zunlher dies, 9: policeman should die. fie said 4 Panbher with- a should not be called a Panthor and would probably be purgod f'rOm tho ty HAiPTON {d.Jon iahoci the meinbers pre 8ent not to wear Punther buttons unless they wore prepared to die. fo concluded saying tho WA s8eg would have 4 rovolution oven if'; they lu4d ta: De: pursuaded by tho barrel of 9 gun. 18 Nwi 38613 bocld;32199554 Page.1192 ' '01' by get Eun out par ================================================== Page 1193 ================================================== IV. DOCUMEN]'$ UicING 'Iiiz REVOLUL [UNAkY YROGliL On Decewbar 1, 1969, m:de; #V:i i lable 0' copy , of the following doclentz' distributec by tli; Chicago Chapter 0f the BP P: Handbill entitled, "Indict Hanrah_m_ Bullot in entitled, 1I BPP, Statejcnt [o The Black Cor;uun Mini of Inforjiat ion bulletin en - titlad, "Stutemort 'To 'Phe. People (n The Assagginuticr 01' i'red Huiton nc Mark Clark:" 19 NW 8861.3_Qocld 32199554 Paq ity. stry ================================================== Page 1194 ================================================== INDICT HANRAHAN W! Baatat pig Edward VoHanrahen hag publioly Jutlcied tha cold_blocded mrdar 02 460 @ambora 0r the Illobtanah ef the Blaak Panthat Party Frad Hangton Daputy Chalrman and Mark Clark oHo 0as 6van bena 00 Per 09 k0 pralad hlo "man" For thaL-"bravery" 0 7c ddoaths 02 bzothara Merk and Fred Qo not' AJolited InotGonts. At least 35 5adbora O2 ta Bleek Panther Farty havo baan klled Jn tha 38: Bontha . Qape eleo murdorod thougands O8 Gehor bluek and brow paople _ Tna black ecirnlty zocognlzwe tha8o huurdero for axactly EDWARD % HAVRAHLAN Ite aro port of 0 Pollcy 0 genoctdo tho wlpLng out,In wole e in Fatt 02 a ?ac0 Of Paoplo . Amarika 1970 1o @oro end @orO loaking 116 Wast Gerval} 19L08 Ho Er6 wltneaaing tha cening of fegclam} the: Blaek Fanthora 84y that tha gov'tede98 net ma0t tha naadb of 253; Peeola and 810 workLng,eg revolutleniriog,to create 8 bociety that dcas @aat thoso raadg, Thoir progran Bhowa people how ingtItutiong ceuld Bo5t0]eha peopke^ 0414t2 15 black eomminltfes ge to echool hungry 3 PAntHiRS GIVE TvM FRE BREAKFA8TS} People wait, for houra togaln adLgglon 80 8 hospital Wera they Inadequata troataont end ara huallated Yor poor & 3 PANIHERS_ARE ESTABLISHING A FREZ MMICAL' CLINIC } D &nle eltuatlon Hanrahen wae tha Ong Kho' "pulled the triggern_ h9 07catgd hie Ran to Envade Fred'9 hema in tho nlddla of the night erd muidar hln: Thlg lg muat ba gtoppad; he mugt ba indicted Yor mrrdor} O O % he 1g not the poople #1ll deal Nlth hlm pE @SIR4T2 4 HURNL8 HOB (( 1830 Ne Negle date; SATURDAY DECEBER 13 time; 1. PM place; MzT AT HARRAGANSEIT (64C0 He) end NORIH- 1600 No) Erch J0 HANRRAHAN'5) HOUSE the spirit 0f fred lives 4! 20 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Ragezlnt Paet Tne} xoy they 0* balng 218 ================================================== Page 1195 ================================================== BZACK P NIZER PaFTY GIINISTR" OK : UEFORMAIU DOIEETM IlL CHAPTER 2330w NADISON STATEMENT T 0 @HE BLACK C OM HX UMIT DAL Ev AVI_HANRAHAN FOLLOHING TkE ORDERS 0f ALLopA_Aqai SFNT_ THEJR PISS Jo MURDER cHATRMAN ErED THEY BROKE IN o Krs: HoxE SR_ JERF034 IN Bed_WWWLILE_HESLert BUT. THAT WAs iio7" ENouGin , THEY DECIDED To TRY To KILL EVERYONE THERE. THEY FIRED. ThRough ThE FRont DOO R Axd KILLED. MARK CLARK_ THEY BURST into THE FRoNT Room AMD THEN Shot Two MCRE BRO -. TXERS An d TXEn Shot Tho EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD BLACK WOMEN THEY DESTROYED EVERYThING Ih THE HnUsE AMd STOLE S1500 ThAT THE PEOPLE 7cd Nempton, 21, Chainen % t2 !Wlis;i: 0f TRE" BCk conMWNITY Ha0. GIVEx FQR THE Chapter of ih1? Black Penthcr Fzri FREE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL CARE. CL IMIC : ThIs IS HHY HE DEMAND THE DECENTRALIZATIoM Of THE POL ICE (COmMUNITY COXtROL 0f POLICE ) 2 SO That. THE PEOPLE Can CONTROL IHE PiGs In THEIR NEIGHSORHOOD ANd No PiGs #OULd GET THE OPPORIUN_ Ity T0 MURDER 0uR; PEO- PLE AN d KILL QUR Youth. HE NUST XAVE COMMUN ITy Control 0f POLIcE ( DECEN- TRALizatzon: 0F POLIci) Tj . KEEP TNOSE EVil"PiGs FROM DESTROYInG BLaCX PANTHERS In PARTICULAR And BLAcK PEOPLE In GEN - ERAL THE PEOPLE Kust INDICT JWnRaWAAL ANd . JMPEACKM 0 XOn Add AGNEW NW 88613 Docid.32199554 Page 1195 ================================================== Page 1196 ================================================== MiTX TkZ inTENTiOn Of LEAViNG EVERYONE DEAD_ THOSE iGS Shiot AND WOUNDED FOUR YOUNG BROTHERS AND SISTERS And Tken ARRESTED Thiree THATTXIEY FIAD MSSED K(ILLING. NXZN TXE Tkrez Wzre TAKEN To JAIL Tkz TWO BROTXERS WERZ BEATEN_ AND TXE SISTER, 8 MONTHS PRZGNANT, WAS XRowN iN A COLD CELL With NOTKING ON BUT A HOUSECOAT ND XOUSE SKOzS, SxE HAS BEEN DENIED MEDICAL CARE, Rzcious PRZ-NATAL CARE THAT (S NECESSARY FOR HER CHILD SUSVIVE. Two Sisters WERE LINED UP AGAINST THE WALL AND ONE NAS SADISTICALLY SXOT IN THE BUTTCCKS EY TH-IOSE MAD DOGS. Xz OTxER SiSTER IVAS SKot iN: TXE LeGS AND THEN THROWN N T WAGON. TXE PiGS TKEN LINED UP TWo BROTKERS, BLAIR Axz XSOV AND OUR REVOLUTIONA?Y DEPUTY MINISTER OF Kzc RCN 'COC' SATCNZL, AND Skot ThEm IN TKE BACK, TOMACH, K'DNEVS ANo LEGS. BOTK BROTHERS WENT To SUR- ZRy And ARE in SzRious CONDition, UNdER ARMED GUARD Knd WATCX, IN TKz Cook CouNTY HOSPITAL. TKE LAST TIME ALL St L4 POWER T € WE KAD A WoUNDED BFOTHER INTHE HOsPiTA THE PiG Him To DEATH WXLE Kz LAID TKERE WAiTING FOR FU MZDICAL ATTENTION; THE THE EXECUTION SQUAD SENT BY HANRAHAN ANd WAS JUst Likz THE ONE SENT BY THE FEDERAL GOVER PEOPLE To MURDER OUR ViETNAMESE BROTHERS OF PIikVILLz, ANIMALS, PYROMANIACS, CAME DOWN ON THE BLACK COi Ty WITH AUTOMATIC RIfLES AND MACHINE GUNS. Txey INTo THE BLACK CONMUNITY IN AN ILLiNOiS BELL TELE TRUCK FOLLOWED BY SQUADS OF POLICE SQUADROLS A HNDICT HANRAHAM NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1196 ================================================== Page 1197 ================================================== BULLETIN BLACK PANTEER PARTY Wy ILLinOIS ChAPTER 2350W MADISON 243-8276 Nd: 7 @" STATEMENT TO The PEOPLE ON THB ASSASSINATION OF FRED HAMPTON AND MARK CLAF CHAIRMAN FRED AND MARK CLARK WERE MRDEREP BY KANRANIAN'S PIG FORCE ITYUST BE MADE CLEAR TAT DEPUTy CHAIRMAN FRED MPTON AND PEORIA DEFENSE CA?TAIN MARK CLARK WerE RDEREd IN COLD BLOOD BY KANRAHAN'S SPECIAL FIC SQUAD_ ORDERS RECEIVED FROm THE NIXON-MITCHELL-ACNEW RE ME. THERE WAS NO SHooT-OUT; ONLY A SKOOT-IN. TKE TACK ON DEPUTY CHAIRMAN FRED'S HOME WAS AN INTENTION KILL EVERYONE THERE. TKE MURDEROUS DOG PIGS KILLED THIE CHAIRMAN WHILE LAID ASLEEP IN HIS EED_ THEY BROKE INTO KIS KOME, IN E DARK 0F TN-E NIGH'T , THE SAWVE WAY TKE KLU KLUX ICLAN "D TXE SLACK LEGIONAIRRES BROKE INTO ThE XoMES O= Azk PEOPLE AND NURDERED THIEM IN TXeIR SLEEP. THE Cist Pig TKAT KILLED TKE CHAIRMAN ADMITTED PREViOUS- ~mton T"44C X 4 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1197 ================================================== Page 1198 ================================================== etbiezeat t3 Eize pocplg GE#' t E Units, TKEY BLOCKED OFF TKE ENTIRE AREA AND TKEN NED ON THE APARTMENT. AND THEN THEY WANT YOU AND To BELIEVE THAT THEy WERE ONLY TRYING TO SERVE A RCH WARRANT_WITH MACXINE GUNS AND CANINE DOGSWW! THIs FRENZIED PLOT, THIS PRE-MEDITATED MURDER IS CON- ENt With TKEiR POLICY IN THE BLACK COMMUNiTY_"KILL BURN ALL, DESTROY ALL;' THOSE LVING, TREACKEROUS, cI' {OLLOW'Eis OF WALLACE AND NIXON WERE SIMPLY ON bTher 'SZARCH AND DESTROY' MISSION; TKEY KILLED FRED MARK LIKE THEY KILLED LARRY ROBERSON AND JAKE NTERS-PANTKERS AND SERVANTS OF THE PEOPLE. THEY RDERED TKEMJUST LIKE THEY MURDERED LINDA ANDERSON, YNE BLACK, CHARLES Cox, AND MICHAEL AND JOHN SOTO, STATE' EDWARD JORN HUNDFEDS QF OTHERS. ZDW/ WE HAVE TO PUT A STOP TO THIS INTENT'CNAL SLAUGXTER CARMODY CISZEWSK} HANR BLACK PEOPLE. WE HAVE TO SKOW NIXON AND AGNEW THAT Jen TXOUGH THEY SAID THEY WERE GOING TO MURDER' A FEW kDRED PANTHERS WE WILL NOT LET TKAT HAPPEN. LET'S kin TOARM OURSELVES FOR OUR OWN SURVIVAL. PIECE UPWW! THE DEPUTY CHAIRMAN STILL LIVESW!! MURDERERS 5 REVOLUTION IN OUR LIFE TIMEWW! 3 PIECE UPIV CHAIRMIAN FRED HAMPTON On Thursday morning, December 4, 1969, Hammerhead Hanrahan'$ Maniac squad murdered in cold blood, the Chairman of the Illinois Chapter of thc Clack Panthcr Party in colc' blood, ana as all pigs do, didnn't give him a chance, knew that Fred Was one of the bacdest brothers in thc world and onc of thg baccest M.F.s off thie block . Xc came clown from the mountzin top and clearly showcd that he wanted to be with the peoplc. (The people he loved and fought for every 'W 0 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1198 they They ================================================== Page 1199 ================================================== He helpcd found our Free Breakfast Program and along with "Doc" workerl to establish & Free Peo- plc's Medical Clinic. Frecl tooic his valuable time to to tcach cach and cvery memler of the Biack BOBBY RUSX Panther Party and the masses what is to be clone, and the proper road towards liberation, frcedom, ESCAPES BEING MURDERED and stratcgic means of resisting the power structure. dirty rascist dogs that murdcred Frzd Ham- Fred taught us $o much and gave uS evcrything, in- 4 Mark Clark tricd to murdcr our Deputy cluding his life, so that somcday we will havc the' of Defensc, Bobby Rush: Murdering Fred power to detcrmine our own destiny &nd evcrything k wZS not cnough blood spilt, so lcss than in Oiir Tcn Point Program, our major poiitical ob- ours Zfter killed Fred in his slecp and jective , and love and respect for all people will be- in cold blood; those treacherous come a reality. bvc cown on Bobby Rush's crib in an at- ALL POWER To TKE PEOPLE ill him and his wifc ard kicis, but he herc, hc had moved his family and esceped Our REVOLUTIONAR Y pnter. pigs have no respect for our people. Hav- DER_MINSTER i; murc'cring our Deputy Minister of De: 5 #eAlTm cy threw into his apartment and then him with possession_of narcotics RONALD at kina of society is'this where tie victim DOC point-Iblank lilce & criminal; wherc a man is murclered SATCHELL 'I_urg Fzp zrd thcn chargcd !vith attcmptcd mur- aggrzvated battery: this fascist capitalist ks to be brought to-its knecs. Wc, Bleckk ncvcr ba frcc in this society that is w nd racial gcnocicic. pigs who murdcred Miichael and John Soto hain to commit back-to-back murcers with) ard Bobby Rush. When will wc Icarn cscicalists Nixon, Agncw, LBJ, Mitchcll , n and Dalcy) arc ccr, on ccstroying black Whcn wiWl you admit that you arc morc 3 I" than you werc in 1619 (in 1619 thcy TvC shotgurns, 357 m:gums, hclicoptcrs, ecns and caninc Whcn will You ancl rcaiizc tnat an unarmcd pcoplc arc cbcct to sicvcry (or to bc murclcrcd) at mor:ent? , :t (thc rzzist Cop, thc avaricious 3Snj; tko rjemoyosc Iying politic NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1199 try thcy drugs iv dogs)? dog ================================================== Page 1200 ================================================== 0 EYUU LBVIG I riz AAI €uzs (N Dcputy Chairman, Fred' Hlampton, Ilinois Aftcr thc murdering; wouncing < Tie SPTRIt Chapter of the Black Panther Party with headquart- wetc over the pigs conriscared Zpp; ers at 2350 W. Niacison was nxurdered, shot to 81,500 end also shotgurs, rifics, czro; death Dcc. 4, Thurscay mornirg at approximatcly pieces and ovcr 1,000 rounds of zmmuni: Vf JAKE [MNTERs 4.45am, in his home at 2337 W. Monroe. There is The pigs statcd that Chairman Fr valid evidcnce that Chairman Fred aong with Mark who staycd &t his crib werc storing &nd Clark, Defcnsc Captain Pcoria Branch of the Illinois this arscnal to kill pigs with. 07 COUR: Chaptcr of the Blaclc Panthcr Party, wcrc murdcred. standing when You know that pigs &re Io Mark Clerk, 22, was a profound revolutionary bro- beasts with no rcgard for justice or ther. Ke is responsible for the Peoria Branch being Of pcoplc; tha? unarmed pcople zre subj at the levcl it is at now. Hc started tie Breakfast at any givcn that you arc cecic for Chilcrcn Program in Pcoria &nd before his dcath, lutionarics as the Charman erd nis cor started moving on & Free Xcalth Clinic. against tiis Fascist, Recist syste; nd 2 The shots, which were fircd only from: tne italistic, Biood thirsty Politicians and gre guns of 'the Fascist, Recist maniac pigs under thc cious Businessnen, You have :0 2rm Yo gestapo guidancc of pig Halfmnan Hanrahan, were thc SQUL means of SELF-DEFENSZ A found lodged in the walls, proved who {ircd the SURVIVALII! shot. It showed, positivcly , no shots were fired What does &ll this mean? What co: from the inside, especicliy nonz from Chairman show thc Black Panther Party members Frcd's room. He was openly and viciously mur- masses of Pcople? X{t SIEZE TXE dcrcd in his slecp. Ke clicn't have a chznce to firc says cause before you rezlizc, TIME WILI BZ a shot nor cvcn tzke ONE pig &long with him. His death proves kow murder hungry, how ALL POWER To scarcd, how disrcspcctfut Tricky Dick Nixon's BECAUSE POWER BELONGS TKz| fascist pigs &re, in regards to poor opprcsscd Black IN THE OF TXi ? Pecple and espcciaily those which bclong to the RIGHT-ON CHAIRMAN FRED: YoU3 Black Fanther: Party or,any organization fighting WI NZV to changc this low lifed decadent socicty existing BUT LIKE TXZ ,2VO! in fascist AMERIKKKAI!! WLL CONTINUZ To GROw AND fREe BREAKFAST DREAKZAST For CE:LDREN Cur Brcalcst for Ch"dren ; SP URGEON JAKE' tccding 2 lot 0 chlerc: 224 WINTERS urrcrstand oxr 3rcul-cst for procram_ Wc saylr' comce"c: FOR CHILDREN 7e7o DricitcG 3zz.5 Ccol, 20 prac"Icc 24t shlk havc both % tncm--&c 60 :o We bevc & abet Iccrllrs: Wwt & F7C C2 Yic put % % Tc* $ bov pojc:lezzo. 1 Jct don t Xcovy sc;ous E2 Thcy thux L:2 chileroa mc re; 0 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1200 Izw , ery time; tcory *ox Page ================================================== Page 1201 ================================================== cve ryld% should bc eatlng. Wly? of capllallsm. Wkt arc we dolng? Thc Brcab Chlldrcn proGram. Wc 23e runnin; soclallstlc manner. Pcople camc our prograrn , S2w It In a soclalls Ior: no: cvcn knowlng $t "15 SOc People arc gonna takc our progr tell uS to go on to 2 higher lcvc COrna takc t.at procrar ad Wo; a sociallstic manncr. Wluat' d tkc ; Ic sy, "alcccr--You lke commiil I "no slr, Im scared of It." 'Y( soclalism?m G No 1' m scared AC3a X 1kc tke breakfas: cl program? 'Ycs @d dkc PVs Sakd , Nicger , that progra; @MmA soclallslic program_ n "[ don' + TRE FOUR BREAKFAST FOR CHIIDREN CEN Iuck X {t' s Com munism, You Pi TERS ARE. LCCATED Ar THE FOLLOWING: Jad on tiat profram T; eruc} blow your mcthcr.uckai bral: And he krcw It. We bcen ecuca Kr not by readlng malter, but tbzou 48 `N_ HOYNE , ST ANDREWS CHURCH servatlon ad parllclcz:on, B; 4837 Ium conc {n ind #ork our pr( S 3TATZ , TRINITY CHURCH Not thco-y 3d thcory alona but 1101 N _ LARABEE , MANIERE CHURCH and practice_ Thc two 59 toc-*n 13384' S_ LANGLZY , Fo O3ly {ovcht about theMarxlst-L ALTGELD GARDENS tncory--#c put 1t Inlo praciicc; 7 THE YOUTH_MAIES TTIE REVOLUTION? : ! wlat Ic Blac: Penticr Party s Chairman of thc Iiiinois Chcptcr the_Bleck_Panther Party_Frecl_Her SERVIG AND MEETING TIIE NEEDS OF 'THE PEOPLE JIAS CKUSED FASCIST' PiGS TO ATTEM PT TO WIPE OUT THE PEOPLE'S ARMY STOP BLACK PANTHER PARTY FROM SERVING THE PEOPLE TIROUGHI RELE' PROGRAMS, STOP THE INSTITUTION OF DECENTRALIZING THE PIG DERARTMENT AND INSTITUTING THE PEOPLE'SPOLICE FORCE TC CUT DOWN OV WANTCN MURDER AND BRUTALITY OF OPPRESSED PEO-LE, RED LIVES BY REGARDLESS OF THE VICIOUS A TTACKS AND FEEBLE ATTEMPTS ] THE POWER STRUCTURE, THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY WILL CON TO MOVE ON. ILL. CIIA PTE? BPP Dear Friend: Then came for the black people But T was not black, So [ did not defend them. Let' $ paraphrase Pastro Martin Niemoller's description of Nazi Germany: Then they came for tradle unions, But I was First not a tracle unionist; So [ did not defend them. came for the: Panthers But I was not ? Panther, SO did not defend them Then they came for the teachers Bu; [ was Then came for the student activists, not 3 teacher, So [dlid not defend tnem NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1201 Sir, ujou {0r sir, they they they Page ================================================== Page 1202 ================================================== GAN BY CHAIRMAN F SEND CHECKS OR 336 ORDERS 5j SUBSCRIPTION FORVE Your Sub: Toda Orix Sp} 'DAILY VORLD IDc2: And &d you voluntarily Ecco?: 0 frco, hof moal from knoivn Dlcck 1 Enter my subscriprion Ior (check box): suNttiions Pantkcrs &} nino G_ScitozorEieeino%conhunoron'_siyty-niro? 3 MONTKS: (13 ISSUES) 52.50 ~Att 6 MONixS: (26 ISSUES) S5.C0 ONE YEAR: (52 ISSUES) 57.50 Free 'Health CARE 2 1 (please print) NAME The BLACK PANTHER PARTY is ple can be involved: cstablishing a FREE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL Technical assistancc, supplies; and do 1 ADDRESS CLNIC to satisfy thc mcdical nccds of our nations can bc brought to thc office of the E connniity. We undcrstand that thc capital iLLINOIS CHAPTER of the BLACK PAN: City ists in Americ -will ncvcr providc adcquatc THER PARTY, 2350 West Madison Street. metiictl' scrvicc-*0 thc BLACK PANTHER For furthcr information, call 243.8276. STATEITIP # COUNTRY PAkTy msiroved t0 cslablishancther cor- ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE PLAS} KAIL CXECK #stry Qf ixfcra@tiCK, Cic ORnonetotderto: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1202 Suppor Newsp HARix:to; F ================================================== Page 1203 ================================================== Platform and Program 7 Wc winl an Immcdiale end (o POiICE BRUTALITY 2n of black peoplc Wc belicvc wc' can cnd brulality in our Hack comr ganizing black selfdcfcnsc groups thal arc dcdicaled t0 dc 1, Wc want frecdom Wc want power to clotcrmiine Uhc (lestiny of our black community Irom racisl policc opprcssion and brutality. Bkack Comtunity: Amcndlment to the Constitution of (hc United Stalcs Givcs a arms_ Wc lhcrcforc bclicvc that al: black pcoplc should arr Wc bclicve that black pcople will not be free until we are able to dcter: for sclf-dcfcnsc; minc 0ur deslinv. 8. Wc wart frccdom for all black mcn hcld In Icderal, and ciky prisons and jails: 2, We waht futll employmenl for (ur pcoplc: Wc hclicvc that all black pcople should bc rcleascd {roi jails and prisors bccausc thcy havc nol rcceived & fair and irr We' helicre {ha( the Tedleral gorernment is responsiblc and obligalcd to give crery nian emplovment 01' : guaranteedl incomc WVc hclicvc thal if 9_ Wc want al} black pcoplc when browght to Irin} to bc tric thc white American husinessmnen #ill not give {ull cmploymcnt; thcn thc 3 jury of hcir Group or pcoplc from tlcir black con means Ol prodluction should he' Iaken Trom ih: businessmen and placed in dcfined by the Corstitution of thc United Sinlcs the commaunite so (hal the people O the conumnguity can organizc and em: ploy all ol its pcople anc give a high stanclarcl X living; Wc bclicvc {hal thc couris should follow !hc Unitcd Stalcs 30 lhat black peoplc will receivc fair trials Thc lth Aner 3. Be wnt #n @nd (o the robbery by the €A?ITALIST o our Black U.S. Constitution gives a man 3 richt to bc tricd b% his 8 ('omnmunity: is 3 person Irom_ a similar cconomic, social_ rcli;ious, gco; vironinental, historical andl racial hackground: To do this thc WVc believe that this racist government has robhed Us and,nOW WC arc forced (6 sclect "1 jury from {hc biaek community [romn #h; demandling the overckiic clebt of forty acres (wo malcs Forty acres (cfendlant caic_ Wc havc heen, and arc bcin;; Iried bv :Xi and Wo muics #s promised 100 ycars 3E0 aS restitution for slave labor that havc no undersiancing of the "average rcasoning man and nas murdcr o hlaek people. Wc will acecpt thc payment in currency community. #hick #ill be distrihuted {0 Our inany coimunitics The Gcrmans arc now aicli Ihe Jews in Israel for Ihc gcnocixlc of thc Jewish people. Thc Gcr- 10. We want Iand, hrcad, housing. cducatlon, clothln;.jus: mars m'rdcrcd six mi}lion Jcws Thc American racist has' taken part in And as our major pclitica) cbjectivc, 1 Unitcd Nations SupC thc s,uughter OC over fifty million black pcople: thcrelorc, wc fecl that this cite (0 he held throuphout l;e black colony In slich only is a odlcst dcmaual that #t make sehjccts will be allowed {0 perticipate; forxthc purpose of dc wiil of black pcopl as to thcir iational dcstiny. 4 Wc want decent housing. Mil for shelter of human heings When, in {he coiirsc of human cvcnts, it hccomes nece Wc helieva (hal il thc white landlordls will not give decent housing t0 pcoplc t0 clissolve thc politlical Hands which have cornec: our black community_ (hen the housing and hse landl should be Inadc into anolher_ and t0 assimne amon; the powcrs (l the carth, thc cooperalives so Ihat our coinmunily. with Kcvernment aid, can build and cqual stalion (o which thc Iaws (f naturc and natura'$ (;od € nake decent housing tor its people. decent respeclt to {hc opinions of mankind requircs lhal thc causes which impel them !0 the scparation. 5_ Wc want ducation for our peoplc Lhat exposcs the truc nature of this Wc hold Ahcsc truths {0 hc self-evidcrt, that all men 4c ( decadent Amcrican society. Wc want cclucation that (caches uS our truc thal arc cndowed by Iheir Creator wilh certain urali history and our role in &hc present-day soclety: that among thesc are lifc. Ifherty, and Ihc pursuit 0f hzppi sccure (hese riphts. Fovcrnmcnts are instltutcd amonc mcr_ We helieve in an cducalional systcm that will givc (o our pcople a knowl: Jus( ;wwers from tha cousent o An Goyernec; that, sncacs( cdge 0f seil IC ; man dloes not havc knowledgc of himsell and his position Kovcrnmen: hecomes &estructivc of Licse cnds, i: is thc ri;hl in society and thc world, then hc has lillle chancc to rclalc lo anything (o aller Or (o aholish it, and t0 institutc 1 ncw fovcrnm( clsc', founcatlom on such principlcs and ormnnizing ils powers i Ko (hcm shll seemn most iixcty l0 cfrect thcir sufety #nd b; 6, We Want all black mcn to be cxcmpt from mlltnry scrvicc dlence_ indeec. will dlclali that Govcrnments Ions; eStal he ehanged for lighu aud {ransien: cuscs; and, accordk:n;ly We helicvc th;t ISlack pcople should not be forcedl to fight in Uhe mili: hafh shown_ that mankind "rc morc dlisposed (o sufre?. Iv Iary service (0 (kcfena 71 racisi govcrament that dloes not protect (S, Wc sulferalle_ than (o righl themselvcs hy allishing: tho forms wili Ml fight and kill olher people o color in the world who, likc black are" accustome(l. Ilu ( . mhen 31 lon# Irain of ahuses Up peeplc, are bcing; victimized by ihe while racist Eovernmcnt of America_ suing invarinbly (he same objcct evinces a d to reduce l' Wc will prolect oursclves from the force and violencc o thc racisl policc sotute' despotis/ Il ix lcir right, it Is ihelr dely. to (Arow of and thc racist mililary, by whatcvcr means ncccssary. m(nt, 4d % prorlce IW Kuards for (hclr futurc security. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1203 police pccr pec? and hcy {hcy ar 0i;n ================================================== Page 1204 ================================================== T'urnishod che [ollox 16 0clt: on January 11, 1972: "fi:tory Qf" 'Iho Bep" (not coxlcti ) NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 1204 ================================================== Page 1205 ================================================== di5x { L The B}ack Panthe Farty began a $ a resnonst to reneated {nstances 0f,. Doljce violence Tn the black community . The narty was {as@fred by tha Black Panther Party: 0f Lowndes Countv Alabama (The Lowndes County Freedom Qran{zation) which oraanfzed bIack neon e In the South to 0b - €040 bas c rfahts such a$ the rtbht to vote _ The svmbo ] the Lowndes Cogn&v Freedom Oraaniza&10n wa $ the 8Tack Panther #he black nanzher ,` 8 $ exn]ainad bv Minister 0f Defense Huey P Mew- ton , fs 8 n andma ] #ho WI11 not &ttack If attacked_ the black nanther backs Un' Unei) he,has no _ more ,room to back Then , the black nanther wi)} sentke Out &€ h13 a55a|9an& and Wine hfm out Newton says that the Bhack Panther Party w11] not attack unless nushed ud : aga Ins € the wa/ 1 - Where nothino else I5 Doss 16 1e but to a t tack Its assa fIants In' order to' Mve Th {s Drincin]e armed se)f-defense whfch Is basfc t0 the Black Panther Party, wi]l be exn]a fned in a document below The 8)ack Panther Party_ started by Huey Nwwton and Seale #6fle students at"Nerritt Coi1ege In Qakland , set out ordaina to 1e - qal1v natro] the po] ice . They carrfed weadons as nrovfded by Taw and stayed the Iena] distance Pom the no]fce whom they watched _ The result 0f this surved]lance was a : decrease in bruta]ty aaainst members 0f the black communitv and increased harrassment ` 0f the Black Panther Party by" thfheo{esders 6f the 8 Tack Panther Party (oriqina] Iv' called the BIack Panther Party {0r Sel # Defense ) soon rea) {zed: that the po) Ice did not make the 0]& mate decisions a $ to Whom.they attacked and why The no - Mite acted 23- tha Iaw enforcement aqcncv for those who ma de the 'Doliti- ca] decis $on3 Taus , the B)ack Panther Party evolved a no]ftIcal Fro?f q dea} With the eyne 0f po]ftica] decistons which a ] owed the no] ice tq #Trass &he 6lack communities: and whJch ha ve resulted In the dreadfu, Mivind condieions 0 f black neon]e in this country . (Deta 11$ 0 f thes OFogram may be found In a documen t below) Huev Rewtor nas sa 1d that the B]ack Panther Party Is the vanauard napty 0r che {a2s3 b]ack peonle. The black community- has not yet: beer 88881ctentiy educa €ed 60 verba] Ize Its demands and to act unon them in meanino?w} #8 V p B@ & becaus € they know the nature 0 f the onnress jon a. thev Jdent)fv Wfth the BIack Panther Party as uodev #nfch tnen 'ck feficthexess thefr demands The sunnort for the Ehack Panthar Parcv Partv Increases da :{ Iy as the bIack community witnesses hapnens €0 ehose who sneak for them- the {ntense brutality and harrass ment Tevied a929o3t che BIack Panthers by the no] ice- and the rc fusal 0} zhe. Dcwer $tructure even to heed the demands 0f the black community . In add1*10m to sunnort {or the Black Panther Party from the bIack Gmbumiev Igca) %v , Grours ha ve been : 5 et un a71 0ver thc country In terna zhoma} Iy , Sundore 48 evidenced by ra) ] Tes In Tanzan)a , Africa 0 and' $ ta€ememes Smdpoteinq she 8lack Panthers made by Arican leaders 'G4cn 26, Ewana Mirvman and Sekou Toure Bo th these men have nub] c)y 90op0nesd Zne denand hat Muey Newton be set {ree _ the As #as gar Coaaun}ca €10n 0 Kathleen Cleaver has safd 0 since murder &? n7ack Panther ereasurer Bobby Hueton, and the ja ifnq 0 f 78ru38rab} @ Paaehers 0 Including Eidridqe Cleaver, and 9 0F course , 180d97 Haey Nowton, ;upnort and membershfn In the Panther Party has Jacreaaad Qeoreer/ca] ly_ Mumerous whlte grouns such 0 $ the Medica] Coma] %888 QUr Mumar R9ghes; the John Brown Society The Peaca anc Fsbed0m Parey, 1n$tes Ada Ins t Racism , Wh{tes for; Huey, minfsteria] 4tu0ewgs, la#yetg and 0ther:menbers the White community have 30 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage.1245 0 f 0 F Bobby!y 0 $ bl 08. 0 $ ================================================== Page 1206 ================================================== nascorv 0T Cne D /4 € dL"ct 1 0| 6> nubliclv stated that Y sunnort the nronram @ Black' Panther Party and want: Huev ccn released from . jai) PRogRam nF ThE BLACK CANTHER PARTy (WPAT PE TWAnT Ano ""TFIAT"WE" BELTEVE) The nroqram is us ua]y divided into one" section 0 f tbn noints entitled "What He Hant" and then ten naragranhs explaining these Doints in a section entitled "What We Bel ieve" For the sake 0 f clarity we have out each one 0 f the ten noints in "What We Hant" immediately 9 above its correspondina naraqranh in "What We Bel jeve" 1 He_wart freedom_ He want nower to determine the destinv 0f our iacba83734776 black peonle Wil not be free until We are able We to determinz our destiny. 2 . We want full emnloument for our neonle_ We beTieve that the federal government is resnons ib ! 2 and ob]igatc to; ajve everv man emnloyment or a guaranteed incoie We beliewe k8kk that j f the white American busineesmien Wil1 not qive ful] cmnloyment >: then the means 0 f nroduction should be taken from the businessmen and nlaced in the communitv 5.0 that the neon)e: 0 f the community can oraanize and emnloy a ] } 0f its neon]e and qivc a hinh standard: 0 f Jiving_ He want an end to the robberv bv the white man c f our Black Comnyety Telieve that this racist aovernment has robbed uS and no! we are demandina the overdue debt 0 f fortv acres and two mules _ Forty acres and tio mules was nromised 100 vears a90 as restitution for s ave Iabor and mzss murder 0 f bIack neople He Wil] accent the pay -: ment in currency Which wil7 bc distribuled to our many comnunities The Germans are now aiding the Jews in Isree] for the aenocide 0 f the .Jewish neonle _ The Germans murdered six million Jews The American racist has taken nart in the slauahter over fifty-million black peon]e: therefore, We fcel that this is a medes t demand that Ive make We ' Want decent housing, fit for_shelter 0 f human beinas He beTteve that TF the WhTte Tandioras Wi1T not gjve decent housing to our black community, then the housing and the Tand shou)d be: made into cooneratives S 0. that our community, with goverrment ajd , can build and make decent hous ing for its neon]e_ 5 . He want_education for our neonle that exnoses the true nature '0f this decadent American society: We want education that tcaches uS our true history and our ro]e in tha nresent Society We beTieve in an educat Tona system Ehat wii #Tve to our Reonle a know edge 0f sel f = If a man d02s not have knoivledqe 0 f himse ] f and his nositjon in society and the wor)d, then. he has Tittle chance to relate to' anything_ else 6 , We want a]1 black men to be exemnt_fron_militaryservice Ne believe that Wack neonTe shou7d not 75e forced to Fght Tn the military service to defend a racist overnment that do2s not nrotect uS We" wi1I not fight and kil1 other ncon]e 0 f color in the wor]d Ino , Tike bTack, neonI8, are bejna Victimized by the white racjst government 0 f Anerfca We Wi1) nrotect ourselves foom the force and vfolence 0 f the racist no]fce and the racist military , by whatever NW 88613' Docld:32199554_ Page 1206 0 f 0 f day ================================================== Page 1207 ================================================== #@ans #eceasary 7 . He want an jome ate end to X BRUTAL and MURDER 0f BTack neonte We beTieve I e can end no]ice brutality in olr back community by organizTnq bTack se] f-Jefense grours that are dedicated to Gefending 'our black community from racist no]ice onpress on and brutality , The Second Amendment to the Constitution 0 f tha United States qives 3 right to bear arms He therfore believe that a]} black peon]2 shouid arm themselves for s e) f defense 8 . He want freedom for a]1 Back men held in federal, state county and city pridons and JTTs, Fe 6eTieve that aTT WTack Deon]e shou)d be released from the many JaTTs and nrisons because they have not received . a fair and im- nartial; trial: 9: We want a]1 BTack neople Ihen brought to trial to be tried in court a _jury 0 f their neer aroun or neonTe from their BTack cowunties , as defined By the Constitution 0f the Wnitzd izes Fe BeTTeve that the ourts shou|d FoTTow the United S€a :es Con- stitutton 50 that black neon]e Wi11 receive fajr trials The 14th "nendment 0f the U.S. Constitution aives a man a riaht to be tried 2V his neer aroup 1 ; neer is 2 person from a s imilar economic socia] reliaious qeoqranhica] environmenta historical and racja] back- ~round _ fo do this the court wi]l be . forced to select a jury from the 5ack communitv from which the back defendant came. We have been and are being tried bv a]-White juries that have no under- s tanding 0 f the "average reasoninq man" 0f: the M8 black community 10 He want: Iand bread housing, education, clothing 9 justice and:_neace And as our major noTitical Objective, a UnTted Nations - sunervisec DTebiscite to b2 heTT throumhout the BTack coTony Tn Which QWy FTack colonja | subjects WiT be a TTowed to narticiate, for the nurpose 0f determining the wTTT ETack neonle as to their national destiny: Mhen in the course 0f human events , it becomes necessary for one peop]e to, dissolve the pol itical _ bonds which have connected them with another and to assume among the nowers 0 f ehe earth ) the 9 senarate and egua] station to Which the Iaws 0f Nature and Nature' s God entitled them , a decent respect to the oninions 0 f_ mankind requires thaty they should decdare the causes which impe] them to' senaration_ ie. hoid these truths to be se]f-evident, that a]1 men are created egua] that they are endowed by their Creator with certain ina]ienab] e rights , that among these are ife; iberty and the nursuit 0 f hanniness , that to sccure these rights > govern 5 ments are instituted among men, derivina their just powers from the consent 0 f the governed 9 that whenever form 0 f qovernment becomes destructive 0 f these ends 9 Tt is the rqht 0f neonTe to aTter or to aboTtsh iand to Tnstutute new aovernment 3 Taying Tts Foundatton on such rrincinTes and oraanizing Tts nowers in such Form as to them shalT seem moet TikeTv to effect {heir safety and hanniness Prudence , indeed , Will dictate that qovernments Iona estab]ished should' not be changed for iqht: and transjent causes ; and accord- inalv a11 exnerience hath shelyn , that manking are more disnosed to suffer, whi]e BVils are. sufferable, than to: riaht themselves bv abo]ishing the forms to which they are accustomed_ But when 2 lona_train o f abuses and usurnation_ pursuing invariabTy the S ame Qbject evinces a deson io reduce them under absolute desnotism NW 88613 Docld.32199554 Page 1207 by 0f any ================================================== Page 1208 ================================================== i& is their riaht it js their_dutyi to throw 0 ff such a 9Cvernment _ anc i0 nrovide new qua ds for ttheir future secur) V POL ITics ANd THE BLACK COMMUNITY The Black Panther Party" nrogram and platform is a result 0 f the an- alysjs that the Party , ad esnecialy its Jeader Huey Nelton , has, made 0f the nature 0 f po]itics in Gmerica The way to 00] itica] chanae js throuah nower This is the nature o f the black nower movement exemn] i fied by Stokeley Carmichael in that_ term_ What does this mea &n ? Huev Newton has" said that po]itics is war without bloodshed and that war is an extension , 0f nolitics with bloodshed. The reason that the Reconstruction attemnt to nut blacks into 0ffice from the South failed Ias because tha b]ack Teais]ators inte]iqent, we])-educated men had n 0 nowerfu] constituency behind them_ If you renresent a noe:] <s $ aroun in the Iegislature then You wield no nower What {s a nOwerfu% Jroun? According to Minister of Defense 9 Newton a nolverfu] groun is one whfch , jf it doesn ' t qet what it wants can deliver 2' consequence There are severa] ways in which this kind of power is' obtained. One way is to owin the Iand _ This: is feuda] power: It is exercised by farmers who , when they do not get what they want , can Tet the crons rot in the: field. This is the Kind 0f consequence that rates attention and action Yhe second way of gaining power is economic: Owvnership 0 f the businesses In America the s aves were freed with the nromise 9 by the Freedmen' s Bureau 0f :forty acres and two mules Had this nromise been fulfilled, the black man would have had Tand power and_ the ability to inflict a a consequence The promjse, 0 f course, Was never fulfifled Hhat about businesses ?, The businesses im the black community are owned by- the white man Thus even the economic boycott is difficult because there are not S Ufficient back-Olyned businesses to serve as and a]ternative center for nurchas ing basic needed qoods To ask the blacks to redress their (rievances by running for office does not Fose a realistic solution It is true that members 0f. the BTack Panther Party Huey Newton for Congress in the Tth Conaressional District Bobby Seale for As sembly in the I7th As - sembly District in Aiamada County and Ka thleen Lcleavcr for As 5 s emb lv in th 18th Assemby District in San Francisco_ are running for 0ffice on the Peacc and Freedom Party ticket but this is only to have a forui to articulate the grievances 0 f the black community. Wh;y ? Because a$ stated above the back nolitician without a Dower; fu] constituencv just #arms a chair in' the Teaislature If the black community cannot oain economi c or and-nower how can thev hone to have chanes 0f their conditinns? Minister 0 f Defense Huey Helvton says that the onlv other source 0f nower Jeft is that 0 f the ability to inflict destruction as a consequence Thus ) the b]ack neon ] e must arm in'a no]itical fashion Thc black pcop ]e must be ab] e to dea1 !vith the occunation no]ice forces in their communities when they are attacked The alternative js to have the pol ice chosen by the black communitv, Tive in thc black community and serve the needs 0 f the b]ack community as that community sees them This would mean that the nolice Wou] d no Tonger act mercly to defend the interests 0 f . the white hus ines sman and s dum od However 9 the blacks do not Jimit themselves to' discussion 0f nower NW 88613- Docld:32199554 1208 Pae ================================================== Page 1209 ================================================== from tne gun_ The `B Ia Panther Party has a no ] i nroaram Which j *sou]d ike .to see cted fokthe benefit 0f:: ck nzop]e {&e: below for. the program WHAT IS THE status 0F THE BLAck MAN In AAERIcA Today? Eldridge CTeaver , BTack Panther Winister 0 f TnfurmatTon has stated that the black man is a coJonja ] subject and that b lack America is a coony Within white America The fact that the colonja] subjects a re disnersed throuqhout the country does not make their colonia] s ub - jugation any the 12ss rea] : Cleaver has stated that: "Back peop]e in North America have a Iways baen n]agues by a dual: status Pe were bo.th s Tave and Christian, We were b0th free and searegated , we are both integrated and colonized In 'the nast thjs duality has worked_ to our disadvantage It kept uS running around in circTes Today we nropo se to turn it to our advantaqe, in 'the manner that we have turned our blackness from a disadvantage into a rzhlying neint 0 f " advantage . Huey Newton has said that the. back mzn: in America today is a mar 0 f confus ion_ He is 0 f the loner socio-economic backqround He has. withdraln from his hostile' enviroment which he daily faces and denies his own ability: He has been taught that he is inferior and he bames himse]f He tries to chanqe' this imaqe throuah his style 0$ Ife his des ire for f]ashy materia} nossess jons He " is asked to resnect a Taw which does not resnect him: Those who believe in cu]tura] nationa] ism to answer his nrob ]em by turning him back tc the time of the eleventh century in Africa _ However, his free - dem cannot come from such an identification _ His freedom Wl] come from identifyinq with the revolutionary struqgles 0f . neon] e 0 f color a)1 0 Ver the worid , includinq Africa today . The black man , accord- ing to CTeaver, has_ 2 common culture and a common history _ A11 zhe Tacks to be a nation i5 and. Wtat is the_History the Black_Man in Amarica? The hfsiory 0f Zhe nresent adritude 0 f the Vlh ites toward blacks in this couftry has decp psychologica] "oots 9 according to #awton It dates to rhe tice, #undreds . 0 f years aq0 , when the Ivh?te Euroneans first came into contact with back Africans It relates to cultural differences : The Euroneahs 'who came to Africa Wors# ipned cme god a who was a]1-908& This 'as his abs0lu:ism Mzn W2s said to have been created in *he image 0f the 211-g0od and therefore could do no evi] . Man ' s {nstinctual sexua] drives were deemed ungod-]ike and were repressed_ Such evi] Iya $ deemed to come Trom cutside man- the resuitcf Genons dev:!s , and Wftches Ivko were` burned at the stake On the other hard J' the Africans beFow' the Sahara 9 mosty black: had ; a differant form 0 f wvorshin_ Their qod was both and bad They be] ieved in duai ism Thejr had *Wo 0r mo; @ heeds one and one bad The African had to avoid being Tike the bad head and must qet into the bavor 0 f the a00d head _ However, he did not deny nart 0f: his being as coming from outs ; de himse} f Fhuz > his s exua] '#rives Were na;c cf him Aot ev ij demons from the outside !lhen the Eronears ceine to mfrica they ensTaved the backs south 0 f" ;the Sahara Ivho bei jeved i! dua]isn_ Ivere told the: church that the "aood" Africans north 0 f tha Sahara Iho believed in a sing]e qod were more in iin with ihe-'Euronean be] ief and should ngt be 2 ensTaved NW:88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1209 ca ) try 0 f god 90c sjod good Jod by They ================================================== Page 1210 ================================================== Newtion noints that this sick mentalitv 0es deener than an ~econgmic -sys tem It 8~nsychology that must b rcoted out 0f the: white weanxexxx} race before the S]acks can ive in 2 society With white 080n]e _ Thus 3 when' Stokely Carmichael said that socia]ism is not meant for b]ack neon1e, hc did no t nean that he annroved 0f Ihat the canital ist system 0 f economics wa $ daing to the' black communities Hhat he was saying j s that:even with 2n econ0mjc system that nrovided for a] 1 the neonla, i f there were sti)1 racism, the hdack man would not be ab]e to ]ive a $ a mnan The Euroneans. raned Africa economically and took the black men as s Taves to America The black man has , to this not 'been treated as an equa/ to the white man in any way As was noinced out above , even after the Emancination Proc]amation the black man wa $ not given hjs economic and no]itica] riqhts In fact after Rcconstruction, the Southern n0]iticians convinced tha Northern roliticians that the BTack Teaislators gwho Bad insjanificant nower anyway) gheu!a: not maintain even that toker status And as Can be seen ir_ the electoral struaales qoin on in black communities in the South today the no = 4 Titicians stil] Wvon 't even a } ]owl the token renresentation] As James Ba Idwin said , II To be black and conscious in Amcrica is: to be in a' cons*ant state 0f rage _ II The whites cannot know what it {s Tike to live a5 a black man in America K in white society Hhat we can know is the nature .0 f the: conditions that nust be changed to 9ive the bIack man his Tong overdue human rights WHY FREE HUEY NEwTon? 1" The Politica] Rea sons Huey P . Nelvton is a no]itical prisoner He is in Jatt accused of killing an Qakland no] i ceman , not because he Comnodted {5fG crime which h2 did not , but becaus e he is the Minister 0f Defense 0f the Biack Panther Party _ Since the incep tion. 0f the Party the OakIard police have tried to harrass it out 0 f existence_ Fs the Party became stronger , the no] ice tactics became more vicious The no] ice have Tong had the icense numbers and des, criptions 0 f a]1 the cars driven by members 0 f the Back Panther Party _ Gn the nisht 0 f. October 28 1967 , Police Officer Frey stinned an automob j12 Which he knel to 5e ` a cer on the Tist '0 f thos e. driven by BTack Panthers Xe s topned the cac for an a]eged traffic violation,/ thz nature 0 f Whjch has never been discloes In his testimony before che Grand Jury , 0fficer Heanes ) the no]ice- 0fficer who wlas summoned by Frey to come to: his assistance after he : s tonned the Panther car , said that Newton DID NOT HAVE # GUn Attorney Charles Garry has in- dicated chat the evidence noints to: the rea] noss ibi ity that both officers fired 2 t each othcr thc Officer Heanes bu lets kiled 0 f;ficer: Frey The no]ice have aiways , in the black community claimed the right to exercise indiscriminate Viflence_ It was for this reasan that the B]ack Panther Party was arilinally formed_ Before October 28th the Oakland no]ice had harrassed Nelton on numerous occasiolis and had threatened his Tife . On Octohbcr '28 Newton wvas arrested and shot in the stomach because he s tood for change jn the black community The b]ack community knows tnat Huey {iewton ana the Panthers have raised- 3 crucia) jssue control 0 f black communities by: black neon]e recognize that Tt is the nolice Who nernetrate violence on '2 da fly basis jn order :0 maintain thejr Megitimate control over NW 88613 'Docld;32199554. Rage 1210 day , and They ================================================== Page 1211 ================================================== b]ack" 'ghettoes They recogn ize that the actions tha Panthers con - stitute: ]eqitimate s2l Kefense a.a instanolice @+Jore inteecsted in no]itica] renress i0n 2nd "keening the niaaer*s in cheir nTace" than in catching criminals . Gnd they recognize the indictment 0f. Huey Newton as an attemnt not only to #in2 ou: a n harujc black resstance Teader but to a ]s0 intinidatz and crush the movement foi =e}f - determination for 2 ] 1 back" neon12: If black no]itica] eaders are not actua] ]y assass inated 9 as here Medaar Evers 2 Ma Ico im X , 'lartin Luther Kina then the covernment finds ways 0) confinjng and neut tralizing them a$ in the cases off' H . Ran Broln and LekojJones That j s why the black community stands beh ind the concent FREE WUEY mean that Huey Newton Wzs harrassed and threatened and finally sho&. because he is 'a nolitica] Ieader: that hc Mas arrested anc throvrn in jai] because he js a nolitica] Ieader , *hat he faces the 'cas ckamber becaise he is a no]itical Teacer_ These are imnortint noints for the white 2s we]1 as the black community _ The same tyne 0f harrassment has taken nlace against whites who have onnoeed this Governmert: the case 0 f: the Oakland 7 arrested on consn;racy to commit. & misdenecnor: a felony_ It has happened to those who very neacefully tried to nro - test.the policies renresented' by Dear Rusk when he anneared at ehe Fairmount Hotel deronstrators who : were kicked, beater and KACED by the S . F . nolice while they were RunninG Away trying to fo]ow orders t0' disperse The ist could 90" on endlessly . Protest the goverrment- and risk your physical safety that is the messag2 to whites and backs alike. J1 _ The Legal Reasons Newton Was indicted y thc Alameda County Grand Jury a jury chosen: by the 20 judges 0n1 +he ATamzda County Superior Court, arbitrarily: Judge Dieden > and o thers 9 have a dmitted that his system results in judges choos ing their friends "I " or no]itica] camnaign contributors to Serve on thss honorary osition _ Three volumes 0f hearihgs taken by the Assenbly cummi*tee on Governmenta] Efficiency Tast ycar: (1967 ) have naqes,0 f ecstimony t0 this @ffect. The nersons chosen to s erve are , overwhelminaly , White over 50 retired 9 0r ` stj)-active bus ines s and nrofess iona] men and, their wives This method 0 f selection js clearly contrary to many cases de- cided by the United States Sunreme Court, which cases indicated_that a: jury 0 f one 5 neers had to consist 0f 2 CROSS-SECTIOn 0f the' CC;- munity and cou]& not SYSTEMATICAILY EXCLUDE back necn]e from serving_ The Grand Jury violaied bo *h of. {hes e fundzmenta] nrinciples Kow - ever 9' Ihen Newton' S attorneys nresented thjs evidence to the courts of Ca]ifornja , throuah the Californi a Sun; eme couri they Nere denied, redress WIthout EVEN Sq MUCck As A WRITTEn Opinion: exalzining_ why Furthermore, the method 0 f irdictment denied Newton fundamental rights which the Califorria Sunreme Cour} has heid are required in crimina 1 cases and which ar'e given in the Preliminary Hearing A district attorney j" Ca] ifornja may proceed in &t felon; case Wither by indictment or by informat;on Indictment js 2 nrocedure whereby: the D _ A _ asks the county grand jury to returm an indictnent on evidence presented to them' by the D A The 0 _ A . may nresemt whatever evedence he choses at his soje ciscret;on The grand jury may summon witnesses , but it only dces S0 very rarely The defelidant is not nresent except if he testifies and this js usuaTly ndesir- able because he wajves his' Sth amendment rights in doing 50 Fur- thermore 9 the defendant' s attorney is not a ]10wed to be nresent at the proceedings The nroceedings are secret There is no :right for NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1211 They Huey ================================================== Page 1212 ================================================== the efense at a ] 1 .ran: jurv nroceedin A nre]ininarv hearina is a: hearing befcre 2 municina] court judqe who must decide Ivhether or not to turn thcj cas 2 over to ;the s urerdor court for trial The de feneant mav have an attorney at this nroceeding and usua]v does _ Tha attorney mav challenqe the judlae. for bias mav cross-examine the nrosecution witnesses mav ca]1 his Qivn witnesses ; mav have discovery 0 f the nrosacutians evieence mav question the def fendant , and S0 forth The way 0 f nrocedina through the grand jury , %r by Nay 0 f nre]iminary hearing is a t the so.]e and arbitrary discretion .0f the district attorney There are n0 quidelines set down either in the Cal j fornja Constitution or in the Pena] Co&e to: quide his choice . The district attorney 0 f Iameda County has used the grand jury very rarely He used it only in 2 ittle ver 1# of the cases in 1966 . He testified before the "ss embly Governmental Efficiency Committee that he like to us e it in comn]icated cases such as those involving assessor frauds or _ in cases involvin child molestatjon Neither was true in the Newton case Others at that hearinu testi fied that the arand jury Was often used where the district attorney had a noor case or 'didn't have enouch facts tq withstand exnosure to the nreliminary hearina . This #as true in the Newton cas @ To this date the nrosecution has released no information a S to its version 0 f the Mlewton events This runds counter to its usua ] procedure 0 f seeking maximum nub]icity to nrejudice" the defens @ case in a serious crimjna] matter (cf . the Hutton ca s e ) The reason? They haven't made un their storv vet. They are honing that the defense attorneys wil) et s ]in therir version 0 f the case S0 that the D . A can then fit his version to counter that one _ The Grand Jurv for the ast five 0r more years has- 40t oncE :re fused an indictment souaht the District Ittorney _ Kow can any: defendant in 3 set-un ikc that have any chanae? The Arand Jury indictment a 1 s 0,. serves to nrejudice_ the ater jury because they have the aura 2 f unstandkina citizens If they felt the defendant was nrobably guiltv , what Will the petit jury have to think? 111 Treatment at Kaiser Fhen Huey "ewton arrived at: Kaiser 'Hos- 7 nital he Nas in acony from 3 bu]et: in his s tomach It took the emerqency room nurse FIFTEEN MINUTES before s be Wou]d' a)ow `him to s ee a doctor. She. wanted forms filled out She 'dia not bclieve he wias really hurt. Fina)y , according te her testimony before the Grand Jury Mewton threw his blood-soaked shirt at her to convince her 0 f 9 his nain While Newton Ias doub]ed 0 vcr jn najn , and before '&he' wou]d Tet him see a doctor 9 the nurse ca]1 the nolice When Newton was finally a]lowed to see a doctor, the no]ice arrived and nu]ed his_ hands Qver his head an aqonizing nos ition for 2 man with a. bu]et in his stomach 5 and handcuffed him to' the qurne:v 0n which h2 wzs Iyina shoved him and kicked the qurney When Newton was transferred to Hiahland Xiasnital his nolice quards kicked his bed and shoved him around in the honas that could nrevent 'his wcund from bealing HVEY NEWToN BIoGraphy Huev P . Rewton , Minister 0 f Defense cf the BTack Pnnther Party , Ballsalss5pbruary 17 1942 in Louisiana He cale to California NW 888, Page 1212 by They they ================================================== Page 1213 ================================================== huey Nemion 8ionranh 9 iji 1945 and res ided in kland on Brush Straet attendled the Santa Fe" and' Lafayette elemenary schoo]s in 'OakTanc : He went to Woodrol Hilson Jr _ Hiah Schoo ] anc then attended OakTana Technica] Iiah His childhcod Ias tha s amne a $' that 0f mos t black vouths He Wa s never 9iven the onnortunity to: do skinled work but worked very diligentiy as a seasona] cannery iorker from his araduation from high schoo] onward Huey Newton earned t0 read Jve11 a.t the aq2 0f 16 This Was When his high s choo] counselors told him he was not co] ere material He set cut to show them that 10 . Wh ite man cou]d tel1 him what he was carab]e of dojng . Huey went to QakIand 'City Co)eqe and aot an AA degree With an excellent aradenoint averaqe _ He snent one and cne-hal f years in San Francisco Law Schoo) . He Ieft Taly schoo1 to ornanize fu)-time for black iberation Wh i]e Huey and Bcbby Sea]es Cha irman' 0 f the B ]ack Panther Party, were at Merritt Colleqe they formed the Bhack Fanther Party for Se]f-Defense Thev natro) ed the: bdack co nunity to keer tie nolice from brutalizing the black neonle . Newton and Sea ]e tauaht the blacks on the bock their Ienal riahts Thay felt that the Panther nro - aram had to . be imn]emented nractically . Thjs meant startina with Point Nc 70f the Black Panther' Party nroaram to work toward I} a n immedieae end to nolice brutalitv and murder of back neonle_ 1 Shortly thereafter ycuna Bobby Hutton_ inquired about what Bobby and Huev were doina They exn]ained the idea 0 f the BTack Panther Party and its onerations to Bobby Hutton, who then became the first black youth to join the Party . Ke kas annointed Party Treasurer He served the back community faithfully until his murder at the hands 0 f the Qakland nolice 0 n Anril 1968 _ WHY SELF DEFENSE? The Back Panther` Party has advocated that everyone in the back comnunity have a gun to defend himse] f . It should be made very clear that this does not mean that b]ack neon]e shou )d have quns in order to come into the white community and "shoot it In fact there are no reported incjdents 0f Back Panthers cominq into AnY community and using their weapons other than to de fend their Own Mives The no ]ice forces in tha 'black community are comnosed .0f men who Tive in white communities They are hired as occunation forces to natro] tne back community to nrotect white bus iness and Iand interests This js brought hcme very clearly by the fact that nolicemenz in the ghetto try to stay away from incidents in which only blacks are in- volved For examnle , jf two b]ack Janqa' are rumored to: be nlanning rumble 9' the no] ice refus @ tc act to ston it If back kids are fiahtin amon themselves the nolice stav away _ If a b]ack woman comnlains to the no]ice that her husband has threatened violence aqainst her; the nolice tc11 her to ca]1:.a Tawver_ When the Tawyer tries to % intervene , the nolicc say they do not Tike to qet involved in domestic disnutes The ist oes on endlessIy _ Furthermore the nolice are often involved in the Iocal rackets the numbers qa imes rake-offs from done and nrastitution anc S 0 forth Holvever should a black man fiaht a White mzn the nolice come in immediately At schools where b]ack and white chidren finht in the schoolyards the b]ack children are taken 0 ff to snend . days in Juveni ]e Ha11 while thc White children are , at most, qiven a citaticn to: take home to NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1213 6 , un" ================================================== Page 1214 ================================================== Fy JC / / etems TU thefr narents oft_ black 'MRXGX ncon ] e aravicked urat ran0m` for',alJeaed traffic olations If a b]ack I ? is seen run + rina away from a n]a Ihere the ~nol ice believc a crime has 'been coin- mitted (usua )y a nranerty crime) thav shoot: first: ana ask. questions Tater. The incidlents 2f this in Derkely , and Gakland and San Fran- ciscq are numerous In fact it is incidents such 2s thes e that have been the triaqer in a ]mos t a] 1 the SO-Ca]ed ' riots" that have occur- red in this: country since_Watts The nosition : 0f the 8 Tack Panther Farty kas aranhically j1 ustrated when after Waitin Luther Kin' s, assassination, Gobby Sea le_ chairman 0 f the Party went around Oakland in a sound truck urqing b}ack neon]e to stay home and not become involved in violence uhy? No t because there was no reeson for revolt but because the B)ack Panthers knol that such snontanecus rebe] ion. results in death for black reon]e and no changes in their conditions 0f ;ife Such vio - Tence is snoradic , short-Iived 2ndl castly_ Ilowever it is aIs0 very clear that non-Violent tactics have rasulted in no chane either In fact before his death Martin Luther King 'indicaterl that the :?o0r Peonles March on Hashincton was hjs FINAL attemnt to "Se non-violent tactics to qet what hjs neonle have been deined for 400. Ycars After that, Dr _ Kjng" indicated , a ) 1 he could see Ias fascism And he could not urae ne0n] e to remzin non-Violent in the face"0f that_ Why do the Panthers Eelicve the Black Community will be Annihilated2 The White community js nrenared For neno cide Whites aTT over this nation are arming themselves to nrotect- their community from an invasion 0f blacks _ This js S0 even thouah: n0 t onc white community has been invaded or even threatened with such invasion This is true_ even though whites claim that even: if there were an invasion 0 f blacks they" would be beaten almost immadiately . are they armed? Fear Fear that stems from a Tack 0 f understandina-0f the Na tts in- cidents } fear that stems from a Iack 0 f understanding 0 f what it is Jike to be back in this country. Fear 0f mi]itancy 6f thexhxarkx Zhaxxdaxnarxrkasgexwhrxmx% that asks for change Now In nart the fear comes becaus e the Whites knopi that they themselves are nower- Tess to qet change that wou]d annease the militancy. 0 f the blacks They have no more contro] over their ncvermment than do bIack neon]e Thev do not choose wyho Wil] run for office that is a back-room nolitical @ecision _ They know hat When vote: for; a' candidate they must rely. not on knowledne ' 0f . his nosition , but on faith that he #il] overn we]1 _ So when thesy are a fraid thev d0 not rely on their overnment they quns Not on]y the white man aS an individual is armed. Police de- nartments a11 over this nation are s tocknillin weanons Ihich, in their horror, are ma tched by those used by the army in Vietnam Why the stocknile? For the Second Civj] War. This is the way Esquire "aqazine Sawv it jn their March 1968 ` j s sue, in an article 6f that title by Garry Wi)s Renorter Wi]s visited "]ice ' chiefs a11. over the country to find out What they were nlainnina with reaard to noss ible violence in.the black communities Remenber when vou read this' that' the b]ack nenn]e are armina for sel f-defense with Guns *1 Tisting 0 f the Weanons being stockniled included tanks 9 ar- mored nersonne] carriers , jeens with lun mounts ) command a rmored cars built for Vietnam uS@' , 0aS of &11 kinds including MACE now felt by tha federal dxug administration to be far more canerous than tear Jas , bared bayonets ) M-1 rifles, heliconters , teer aas arcnades shot- quns 3 no]ice dogs shock batons , machine auns as sault !uns which shoot through walls The Mjst cculd 90 on and on . Some 0 f the more unusua] weanons included "non-Tethe7 " flame-throwers , shound devices NW 88613 _ Docld:32199554 Page 1214 boy yet Hhy they buy ================================================== Page 1215 ================================================== Khy' Self Defense? Which cause reon]e' to re Iease their 'howe) s 9 or :10s e their equilibrjum, adkesives hich cause narts the bodv tq stick tonether which" if moved Cause Tarne areas 0 f flesh to e tcrn aiav , foam , invisible ses Rx# odors detectib]e by. dons nlastic confetti, traquilizers electric sluices hoses 9 ~anging qases , and on ane on This ist of wcanons is, far ioo ennthy horrifying to b2 a mere reaction to back neon]es dlesire to iefenc' their homes and ives This Tistinq 0 f. weanons is such as to Wine cut entire arcas of a non- ! ulatfon 2 such 3 $ is bein done jn Vietnam One cannot uS e tanks and machfne auns , sbund devices and flame thrcvers ) Selectively aqainst sniners These weznns either: Wine out Tarne arzas 0 f ncon]e or thcy aren t used at a ] 1. During a11 the nast rjots tbe' Nlationa] Guard and the Joca1 no]ice shot indiscriminately at blck neon]e Innocent women and children were injured as we] 1 as neople only susnected 0 f ootina. Canita] punishment was extended to those who anneared at the urona nlace at the Wronq time_ Io: crime at a]1 Wvas necessary Furthe? r{a; ccn- tinoency n]ans included the request in Detroit for $9,000 ,06;0 for riot equinment Where sniners are susnected the artic]e indicated that entire bui dings bler razed to` the nround These dead 3 the article went on , ane not amonh those isted a s casualties The nsychology 0f the nclice interviewed by WiAls was that notentia] riots must be squelched This means that nol ice ratro] the: ghetto and ook for "susnicious" activities Who cou]d b Iame the no]ice for using: violence to sque]ch a notential riot? those Iho mjqht question the nature of such activitv in the first nlace and who might question the rinht 0 f an indivieua] man With 3 gun to Dass judgment on another man Without benefit for trial In Los Anaeles in July 0 f 1967 242 gh@z 3 B]ack Mus ) im temnle was Hx nock-marked with machine quns . The nolice cdaimed that they susnected that the Tenn]e Was the hiding nlace for auns Na turally, the shot first and asked auestions ater The result? No auns found . In this case , because 0 f widesnread nublicitv Ma jor Yorty was forces to ano]o ~ Jize nub]icly for the outraqeous conauct 0f the rolice However such raies ccntinue regularlv jn the black community by the rolice The no Tice are getting "touqh" To quote Cook County Sheriff Wood (Chicago) : "Nhen we had Our Maywoad riot, I went arounal telling my men on the bu]horn S0 : a] ] those on the street cou]d hear,.that rioter who raised his hands above his haad WOu ] d! b2 . qu iIty 0f aqgravated assau]t , and shculd be fire on . I- als0 tolc my men to shoot carefully - we didn't have extra men to take wounded off t0 hosnita ]s MI ' - 'Comnare this with what hannened to Denzi1 Dowe] 1 9 above , and Bobby Hutton (see be low) h further interesting comnarison Iya $ 8 statement ma de by Herr Goring, Who issued these 6' shoot first" orders for failure to act is a qraver fault that errors made in action_ Ehen the Berkeley Do] ice brcke into_ the hcme 0 f Panther Chairman 'Bobby Sea]e at 3 : 30 2m on nhonev charaes of .consniraey to' commit murder charges that the no]ice could never substantiate enough even to nress, Huey p _ Newtcn issued Mandate No 3 : Becaus e 0 f the St: Valentine nassacre 0 f February 1929 in which out]awa donne:? the uniforms Qf Policemen nosed 2 $ such and thereby gained entrance to. focked doors contro]led by riva] outlaws with whom they were contendina for contro]..0 f the bcot- Tegaina industry in chicaco ; nd because these cansters , qaining entry throuah their disauise as Policemen nroceeded to exterminate NW 88613 tBecid3213933] S With machineun fire 9 We beljeve that nrudenc1 Page 1215 0 f. 2nd Only any 14 , fay ================================================== Page 1216 ================================================== 4-hv Sel f Defense? 12 _ wcutd 'dictate that'' cne shculc be alert Ihcn onening one' s door to stranners: Tat at ninht, in the Nee lexsiemorn ina even when thes e stranners WCar the uniform 0 f noliccment Kistorv teaches us that the man in the uniform mav or mav not be 2 n0liceman authorized to enter the homes 0 f the neon]e MD Takina noticc 0f ,the fact that (1 ) on danuarv 16 , 1968 , at 3:30am , members 0f tb2 San Francisco Pa]ice Dent. kicked dcwn the dcor and made a n iMeaa ) entry , and search 0f' the home 0f Eldricne Cleaver,: B Minister 0 f Information_ These Pios had no sarch warrant, no arrest warrant ana were therefore not authcrized to enter. They were not invited in Permission for them to enter was exnlicityy Yenied by the Minister 0 f Information_ Present were Sister Ka thleen Cleaver, our €ommunications Secretary and Wife to our Minister 0 f Information, ane Brother Emory Doualas , our Revolutionary Artist Takimn further notice cf the fact that (2) on Februarv 25 , 1968 , severa] uniformed nes tanos 0f thc Berke]ev Pia Denartment, ac - comnanjed by severa other white men in nlainclothes , bcaring an assortment 0f shotaurs , rifles , and service revolvers maee a forceful , unlalful entry and search 0 f the home of Bobbv Seale 9 Chairman 0 f our Party and his Wife, Sister Artie 56a ]e _ These Pias had no warrant either to search Qr. tc arrest Khen asked bv ehairman Bebbv to nroduce a Warrant, thev arronantlv stated- thatt thev did not need one _ Thev had no authorttv tc enter what thev did have Vas the noler '0f the un Thus we are cnnfronted with a critical s ituation nur aroanization has received serious threats from certain: racjst elements 0f White America includino the Qaklanc 9 Berkeley , ana' San Francisco Pia Denartments Threats tc take our Tives to exterminate_ us We cannot determine Ivhen anv ofuthese eiements 9 Qr a comb inatfon 0 f them ma,v move to imnlement these threats We mus t be alert to the danger at al1 times , We Wi]} not fall victim to a' St. Valentine' s Massacre _ Therefore those who annroach cur doors in the manner c f outlaws who. seek to enter our homes iHenally unlawfully and in a rowdy fashion , those Who kick cur doors Gown with no authority and seek tovransack our homes in violation 0f our huMaM RIghTS Wi11 hencefcrth be treated as 0utlews , a$ qanosters as evildoers We have no !av o f _ ('etermining that a man in uniform involved in a forced outlam entry into our home is in fact 2 Guardian 0 f the Law . He is acting Tike a awbreaker and 4'2. mus t make an annronriate resncns e We dral the Ifne at the threshola' of our ecors:_ It is therefore mandated as a enera) order to 2]1 members 0 f the LWlack Panther Partv. for Sel f De fensc that 311 members must acquire the tech nical eoujnment to defene their homes and their dlenendents and shal1 do S0 'nv membar cf the Partv havenn such technica) eaujrment who fails to defen: his threshhold shal1 he exnelled from the Party for Life It can be seen from this Maneate and from the seceches 0 f members 0f the Dartv that the Black Panthers ar@ enoane:' in' SELF DEFENSE _ Pnvone: wko nives any thounht tc what has: hannened in the back comiunitv a117 over the countrv , in terms cf rlice brutalitv 9 , ano anvone who reads: NW 88613 Docld:32199554' Page 1216 ================================================== Page 1217 ================================================== tha newsnaners can see what is hanneninn esnecjallv to the @Tack Panther Part; in this area (s be ]ow far Zetai]s ) must c]ude that the very Jeast that brack neoi € must co "td 'continue ]iVina in this country i5 to nrotect their rersons from attack_ As' thz Black Panthers have sa id , it is the man beh ind the aun: who is danerous eack Panthers 0' not accidentlly shoot each other 0r anyone elsc If they uS € weanons it js when thev are nersonallv .attacked _ If the whites have aIreadv de - clared War on the back neon]e and are formina: hune mi]lion-do]ar eren3toke?ev what kind 0 f resnons e dc thev exrect from the black community? kiAs Carmichae) has . sajd, the blacks are not no ina to _ die the !av the Jews in Eurone died . The !arsaw chetto Unrisina wil,l. be the examnle to fo] ow not the quict exodus to thc furnaces _ Manv eon]e object t0 the noticn 0 f tha un saying that there are other wavs to ston violence that the biacks shoulc qain nolitical and econnmic noher However , 2 $ 1j11 b0 shown,belcl , it makes rowver tc net nower If viojence_ is to 60 revented , the whites have_ the immediate oblinafion to ston the no]ice from us ing their array weanons aqainst tie blacks' To ask the-blacks, to turn the cihcr cheek and net killec is 3 n]ea that js fmmcra). and foblish TIE SacRAMEnTO InC I DEnT Because the elack ther Party has cxercised its constitutional riaht to bear arms , {ssmblvman Mufford (ecided that this riaht would have to be curbed Ile intraduced a bi)1 "nrohibiting instruc- tion in the use of firearms for the nurnose 0 f rioting, and rrohibit ino the carryinn 0 f Ioaded firearms n nub]jc streets and in nublic nJaces by . al1 excent neace 0fficers nuards and members 0 f the armed forces #1 (s.'F. Chronicle Story 5/3/57) _ As most necn]e knol the second amendment to the United States Constitution says that "A' we11 reaulated militia be j nn necessary_ to the security "of 2 free' State , thz riaht 0f' the neon] e to keen and bear arms sha)I not b@e infrinaed m1 The ournose ' 0 f this amendment was tc nrevent the very thing that Mu]ford" s 6j11 tries to set Un : the reoulation 0 f the reonle ' s riaht to be free What js the nature 0 f thi s riaht? Huey Newton stated it verv cTearTy when he said that if the neonle are unarmed , and if the government has a reqular nolice fcrce ana a miliaary force, the neon ]e are s laves to the novernment or are sub ject to sTavery at anv time Newton 5 conclusion" S0 Tong 2$ the nolice are armed' the black neonle shou i d bhe armed As Newton sajd : "Minetv nercent 0 f the reason we carried ours jn the first nTace #as: @Jucationa] We set the examnle _ We made black neon]e akare that thev" have the rinht to carrv uns Whv Go to Sacramento with Cuns ? There TS some historv to the Sacramento incident 0 f #hich mos t ~neonle are unaware Arril 1 1967 a vouno black man named Denzi) Dove 11 aaed 22 vears , w'3s kied by a nember 0f the Contra Costa Sheriff's de- nartment Denzil Powe]) Was killed with his hancs rajsed Jver his head His familv: Was denfet the rinht to nhotoaranh his bodv andl the riaht t0 have his clothes returned tn them . Denzi1 Dcwe] 1 was unarmed Furthermore the sheriffs kneb that he Ias suffering from an unjured hin which Iou)d revent him fron escanina from the sczne 0 f the crime Whv Was HE KILLED? As with the killin Fanther Bobbv Huttcn #see below) there is 'no reason other than that he was black On Anrfl 18 , 1967 , the ETack Famther renresentatives bearina 2 rmS went to sec District Attornev Nle jed1v 0f Contra Costa Countv: to ask for 2n investfaation Denzi1 Dowe]1 S Jeath The District Attorney s8i. that he Woula ho]& such an investinaiion and Ivcu)dl rc - NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1217 0 f. pan 0n 0f 0f ================================================== Page 1218 ================================================== The' Sacranento Inci 14 commen# that-the, she Ff:who shot Dovle] 1 b.e sem ed faone&uty nendina the investiaation On Anril 1S 1967 , renresentatjves 9 f the Back Panthers and some other interestec nersens met vith the sheri ff Ie refused to a )ow the Panthers to enter his '0ffice carrvin nuns Becaus2 Panther Ieader Huev Vewton felt the conference #as SQ @mrortant, Hie 2n the other Panthers Jave Un their rioht to #ear: 2 nun 2ne removed the auns hefor? talkina to the sheriff The sheri ff refused to remove the man #ho shot Dcve ] 1 nendin the invcstination Further he refused to instruct his nen not to' ki]l susnects jn crimes involvin only nronertv (The situation jn the Dowe ]1 killina) The undersheriff instructed the Fonthers that 1f thev #ished chanees madle 9' the should ao tq 6acramento and sneak to the lenislaute . This same unaersheriff Ramsey went to the "ssemblv and scoke fn favor of thc Mul ferd bj11 and in dojno SQ referred srecifica]lv to the need for the bj11 to dea1 with the B Tack Panthers Tr resnonse to thjs confcrence and to the 'Mulfard bil) itseff Minister of Defense Huey Wewton wrote 9 statement #hich Panther Chairman Robbv Seale delivered on the stens the canito] in Sacra- mento on 2 , 1967 _ The statement is as fo]ows The Black Panther Carty for Sc] f Dcfense ca)ls urcn tha "merican ceon]e in enera] and thc black reon]e: in narticular to take careful note 0 f the racist California Leaislature which is now considerin eoislation aimed at keenin the back neon]c dis- armed and nowerless at the verv same time' that racist nolice anencies throuahout the country are intensifying the terror, brutality , murder ancl renress jon of black neonle. Ab the same time that the American novernment is. waninq a racjst war 0f nenocide in Vietnam the concentration camns in which Jananese "mericans were interned curin Horld War Tvo are beino renovated and exnanded Since merica has historically resarved the most barbaric treatment for: non-white neon]e , Iv2 are forced to ccnclude that thes e concentration camns are bein nrenared for black neor]e , who: arc determined tc ain their frecdom bv and means necessary _ The ensTavement 0f black 'necn)e from the verv beninnino this countrv the nenocide nracticed on the "merican Indians and the confinina. the survivors on reserv- ations , the savane Ivnchin 0 f thousands 0 f black men and Ivomen, the dronninn Rkxsaxarexkxarhkrxxarxekeugaaxsxrfxhxaxkxmeaxaax Memrrxxraexikarxxkkx 0f atomic bcmbs on Hircsh jma and Naeasaki and now the coward]v massacre jn Vietnam,: 'a11 testify to the fact that towards neon]e 0 f color the racist noler structure 0 f America has but one nolicy: renress jon, :enocide terror n2 the bia stick Black negn] e have bened nraved retitioned demonstrated and everythina elsc to cet the racist nower structurc 0f America to riah the-wronos which have historica] v been rernetrated anainst black neon]e A11 .cf thcse efforts have been answere: by more re- nression,` deceit, anc hyrocrisy Ss the anression € f the racist' American qovernment esca]ates in Vietnam the nolice anenctes . 0f Gmerica escalate thc renress ion 0 f black neon ]e throunhout the ' chettos 0f Anerica Vicicus. nolice dcas , catt]e nrods and increased natro]s have beaome familiar s iahts in black communities city Hla 1.1 turns a feaf ear to the nleas 0 f black reon]e for re]ief frcm this increas ing terror NW: 88613: Docld.32199554 Page 1218 c f. Mav 0 f 0f ================================================== Page 1219 ================================================== The Sacramento Inciv nt 15 The Black Panther rtv fcr Se} f 'Benfense' be ves that: the time: has come: for black n0nle t0 arm thems e lvcs anins t thhis terror before it is. too Jate The nendin Mulferk Ict brins the hour doom cne sten' nearer reon]e kho have suffered: S0 mugh for S0 Jona at the hands 2 racist sacietv, must Eraw the ine somewhere _ #e be]i2v2 that the back communitics 0 f #merica' must riso U2 as one man to halt the nroaressicn 0 f a trend that Ieads inevitab lv to their total- (estruction. In the sectjon on Se ] f De fense above further exnlanation for the use 0 f uns was njven However it shoulo! be nointed out here that the genoci de 0f the black ceon]e in this country is sometihino that white neon]e should fear for their Oin sakes as we]1 as for the Je]fare 0f the b lack race Thosc 0f. Vou who are 0 Id enounh to re - member the nre-World War 11 historv Wij11 reca]1 that when Hitler came to nower in Germeny he starte: exterminating his rcljtical enen}ies by nicking on the Teadershin (as the Qakland rolice are nicking 0ff the Teacershin 0 f the Black Aanther; Fartv) . He then, Ihen this was not stonned .by nonular outraae and action, went on to: ki1I mjMions ana millions 0f thosc whom he defined as anemies qovernment which can exterminate one aroun at wi]l_ can exterminate many _ When Stalin, in. the Soviet Union, felt it necessarv to exterminate enemies , he btated on a sma/ ] scale_ Hhen he 6cund that he cou]d continue this technique 9 the ruroes became wider and wider in scone MIthouoh Huey Newton feels the concentration camns Wil] be filed With black neoo}e , those 0 f uS who are #hite and are outraned at this nossibi- Jitv fee] that thev can be enlarded tc include whites , too) Remem- ber that the Mationa] Socialist definitfon of "Jewl It was rrettv. a]1 - inclusive In the South Whites have been referred to as "white Niaaer" On Mav2 , 1967 the B]ack Panthers went to Sacramento, carrvinn ouns Iena)lv Thev went to the "ssemb ) & observation. section Ied bv a eyew 0 f television men and renorters "hen thev were directed to the observer box the As sembly members reauested that the nuards re- MOve the television cameras not the nuns The canito] nolice were , a t a ) 1 times aware 0f the fact that the Black Panhhers were armed_ Had the Panthers entered the Assemblv with uns to c0 any shootin, they had amn]e onnortunity However this mas not their nurnose: They came to nrotest the Mulford bili which ivas 1xn]icitly directed anains € tehm, and to deliver the above-aunterl statement 0f Huey Newton on the genoc1da] nature c f, the American overnment Because the Panthers were Ieoa)y. carrvinc quns , they cou]d not 62 arrested while at the canito] However,vas they were Teavina Sacramento the no]ice dun un an 0ld Fish and Game Taw that Cealt Wfth Toaded weanons in a vehicle . The Iaw Ias enacted tq nrevent accidents Iyhen hunters carried nuns The Panthers were havina thefr cars serviced at: 2 cas station when the nolice arrested-23 0f them fox vfolation 0 f the :Fish and LGame code _ The Canthers did not resist arrest , even thounh they were armedl and were numerous After being arrested the Panthers were thrown into_ the 'drunk tank of the jaj) bith neither beds nor blankets Thev were treated just jke the anjma) s fer the killing 6 f which reculations were ma @e in the Fish and Game Taw . As Huey Newton nredicted ~he_ nres s resnonse to , thc incieent Iyas t0 distort what hannened and to rafse .the snectre violence The nress ca])ed the anthers thuns indjcated that thev came to Sacramento onlv t0 disrunt the nrocecd'ins thc Assemb Iv How Ni468813 @Scid 82199534 n0 inted out the younn back neonle_ on the block at Page 1219 0 f 0 f 0 f- ana 0 f; ================================================== Page 1220 ================================================== The Sacramento Incident 16 Jhome have been called 0dlums ,and: thuns:.311 the Jives Thus When thev heard what the naners_ ca]ed the 'Pabthers: thev wented to know what these "hood ]ums 71 wcre Ur to, carrvinn runs : Thus the Panther nessane was snread in the b]ack community aImos t becau5e- 0f the nress distortions As to nress accounts ca]lin the Panthers miliant and anti- white , these lyere fals2 charnes: The @ocuments below . indicate that the Panthers are no t a racist ornanization and will form coalitions with white arouns who are millinn to sunnort the Panther nlatform and who wil) work to end racism:: The Nulford bi]1 Was enacted int? I2w as a ` snecia] bj11 and has been used, nredictably s ince then, to harrass members 0 f the BTack Panther Partv . Attorneys. fee) that the bfl1 is clearly unconstitution- a) _ However 9 as Wj1 be shoivn bc ]ow , Iack 0f: . funis a$ pe]1. as the: nature of the ccurt svstem nrcvent the unconstitutionality from beinn adequately tested_ Eioht members 0 f the @)ack Fanther Party served jaj] sentences 0 n the nhonev charne; The rest eid not serve time because the district attorney indicated that if eioht Wou)d serve #kmexh he wou]d not nress, charnes aainst the rest. It should be noted that this tyne 5 f iustice is not imited to the Black Panthers Everv dav: back neon]e are arrested on charnes which are false or unsubstantiated. Recaus e Tack funcs many 0 f them serve jajl sentences #anv 0 f thosc Who can afford attornevs are found auiltv bv 'a]l-white juries and judoes Since Sacramento , the Pantbers have been cons tantly harrassed . See below for further Zetails THE MURDER QF @QEBX-hutteh-AnD-THE-ARREST-0F-FHE-PANTBER-8 On Sunday TnrtT7, the ETa ck Panther Party had nTanned 7 ncnic barbecue to rajse monev for the defense 0 f Huey P Nlewton Sa turdajy niqht Eldridne Cleaver_ Bobby Hutton, and a number 0f cther Panthers were driving arounc fak1and to co]lect fooa that the s isters had- nrenared Their missjon was interrunted when screral squad cars 0f Oak and nol ice intercented ana] ambushed the Panthers in their Own community. Today Elaridce CIeaver is behfnd bars nos s ib]y for; ife. Bobby Hutton is dead 7 murdered bv the Oaklan: nias when he tried: surredder from the aas-fi)led burnina house Seven cther Canthers nlus Cleaver face Grand Jury inaictments for attemnted murder, in- dictments based on fals@ information "rovaded bv' the niqs and ex- torted confessions from the imnrisoned Panthers The fo)owina information came out in an interview a San Francisco Chronic)e rencrter had with Cieaver in jaj): Bobbv Hutton, aned 'was killed bv nolice bu)ets he Was told to run for a squad car and while his hands mere rised ana he was unarmed , 0fficers shot him Gown_ Vith one cr .tuq exentions , the arsena] 0f uns the nlice: claim w2s taken; from the scene 0 f th shoot-cut was actually taken from a narked Panther S cJr' S Iocked trunk mi les awav; and hours ater :Fo]owing the nolice ambush nf the Panthers cons mace nb attemnt torimmediatelv a]low Cleaver and Hutton out nf the house they were oled u7 in Instead thev nourcd 2 fus i)ade bu]lats in through its walls Eldridae Cleaver Was nat carrvinn 2 aun "I was never armed" he said , "because Kuey: P_ Hlewton had Taid dovn orders that , 2s 2 naro- 1 should not be Jrmed 01 Athouah the nins and the racist nress reneateely trfed to call the ambush a ther S @-un , Within two minutes after the nolfce has NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page 1220 0 f. 0 f to 17 > - 0 f 1ee , Pan ================================================== Page 1221 ================================================== The' Ulurder 0 f Bobby ton and thc Arrest '0ft Rauther 8 17 s tonned and Gu]led thair weanons at 2995. Unjcn St eet,' an ' entire' tivo- b lack area was B lockedl_ ana dozens_ 0f Ereryvi]]a and Oakland no- Tice 0fficers had (sunnosed1y answcrinn 2 ca]1 for reinfcrcements ) anneared 0 n the scene , thornuahly equinned With riot helmets J OVERKILL weanons tear gas: bombs Cleaver S account of the incicent indicated that the troub]e beqan arcund 9 : 30 ` n . m _ when a squad car nulled alonas ide 3 Panther cars narked on 28th Strect. C]eaver a can aet out 0f a squad car, which had suddenlv nulled ur 9 "hearc some Ioud talk" from 2 con "and suddenly a aun exnloded rioht in my face _ M1 CTesver sai? he and Bobbv "Mit thrcuah an a )evwav and through 7 s ide Coor intc the basement 0f . a house that had no connection With the Panthers "He Tai4' down On cur backs and the cons s tarted firina_ I could see their bulets 1i comino in throuah a beavcrboard nartition about a, foot above; mu face concrete foundation the building nartially nrotected then &nd it:was nrobab Iv a ricochet that ater wounded Cleaver tear_ qas cannister a]s0 hit hjm in the chest "The nas Fas thick Tj% and Bobby took 0ff my clothinq tc sec where I was hit I bas b feedino M from Mv' foot and ccuahing _ Finaly a tear a8s cartricq? or s ome thing else fired by the nolice set fire to the basement_ and the s ide 0f the house cou]eln"t stand it anwmore and I yeled , "!e re coming: out" Cleaver limned out of .the house , With Bobby holdin hjs arm to sunnort him, Out in the a/leyway #} we both fel1 down when thev (the cans ) told US to and cons from the street (nerhans 15 yards @way) an- nroached us They kicked us and cursed us for about five minutes while we were Iying on the ground = mi At this time Cleaver Iyas wearina 'only his socks 9 a ]1 his other clothing havino been strinned 0 ff by Bobby in a search for Iounds "Then the cons told uS to n2.t un: and start running for the squad car M1 Lcleaver was unab]e to because 0 f the lea wound and he fel1 "Cobbv started running he ran bbout 10" yards and thev started shoothin him I heard 12 shots; it Was hard @ to te]] for sure He had his hands hinh in the air un I1 ti] he died. then ceaver was taken to Hiahland Hlosrita] emernency room , rushed 0ff to " San 1uentin and then as soon as his Tawyer arrived , was Ihisked 0ff to VacaviTje sunnoscd1v for "medica] attention" a] thounh San Inuentin has scme 0f the finest madical: facilities in the State nrison svstem _ ^t Vacaville Cleaver has been kent ;in tota] isolation "maximum security" with his wife and awvers jven only curtafled visits anc no other visitors a )owed It ias' onlv the nower 0f Estab]ishment Press which fina]lv ot the Chronicle renorter an interview with him_ Exobitantlv hiah bai1 Ias set for a11 the arrested Fanthers $63,00 for Cleaver (which is irrelevant since his naro] e 1Q $ re voked thus automaticallv confining him for the next four years) and $40,00 each for the other seven Cleaver' s naro ]e was revoked at 3 2 ,m_ the nicht 0f nri] 7,and there was no hearina The LGrand Jury testimony anainst the 9 Fanthers who were arrested that niaht, at the scene 0 f the shcot-out , in. hcmes near- in' their cars includes a]ened "confess jons Mt by them that they or 9 hvd been out "Jooking tq do some shootina" and other statements 41.1 s uch statenents are difficuTt or imnos s ib ]e tc be)ievc. would have been untarily 4iven by any: BTack Panthcr arrested forshoot- ino a & cons As in the Newton case the Grandl VJurv was 'batantly the defendants their riaht to 8" nrc] iminarv hear- NW 88833 Ab8d.3Ef998eny Page 1221 Sa4 out" 0 f "!e Vo7 ================================================== Page 1222 ================================================== The: Kurder @f Bobby ton and ihe Arrest 0f L anther 8 18 ing (see article . "'hy Frec Huev ' Newton" ) Attornev 'LChar]es Q 1Garrv has filed affi 'avits cf: the Panthers arrested in a suit anainst the Citv of Qakland the Chief Folice and the Mador 0 f akland seekin to en ioin the Di from anv further nrosecutions 0f the ranthers The a ffidavits charned brutalization '0 f the "anthers bv the nolice Intimication and Ivina. Some Panthers did make brief statements to a mah :thev vere told #as thefr Talvver, !ho had been brounht in "because carrv an d ther Fanther attornevs had no interest in the case" (a comnlere fabrication) The "]alver W turned out ater to be '3 ccn Another Fanther was 7eaten on the soles of his feet until he made a statement _ 1 third Panther said he had never made any statement to the nolice_ at a]1 , and that it was nure Iies on thcir nart when thev attiibuted statcnents to .him. The comnlete statements in the affidavits incicate that the Cwn harrass L memt and brutalization were desianed to( 1) "confuse and deceive each 0f the brothers and turn them against cach other ant on Eldridoe cleaver by. batantly Iying to them; (2) to net statements from them which wculd bujle u2 as much evidence 2nainst Eldridqc Cleaver Ii as nossibde_ This actions the no]ice in attemnting to extort these con- fessions makes it guite clear 'that their taraet was the Ieacershin 0f: the Panthers in this case, Eldridne Cleavcr _ Like most elements. 0f the Dower structure thay are workina on the 9 S $ uintion that if You Kaa can: destroy the Teadershin You can crinnle the movement _ As usua) failed tq s ee the extent to which thc s trunale jn the black com- munitv arows out 0 f the needs 0 f that entire community _ Innress jon In the black community is not coinc to b0 aone or fornotten when the leacers 0 f the Tack 'Panther Carty are jailed or shot The neon]e are not oina to ston fiahtino :On Sundav 9 Anril:.7 , severa] hunxred necn]e turned out in De- Fremerv Park at A the barbecue njcnic the: Huey P . Newton De = fense Fund PCLCE HARA SSWEMT af BLACK_NTHER PARTY sann]e Incidents From October 2 1966. to nctober 1967. Huev Newton has been ha - rassec By the DakFana 9o1Tce-had been stonned on inrumerable occasions without reasonab ] @ cause Snring and Summer , 1967- This was the most intense nerjod 0 f harassment for thc Panthers It took nlace after a demonstra- tion by Panthers carryinn rifles at tha Stat: Lenislature in Sacrementc during Assembly debate on a bil] Whjch would restrict a citizen' $ riqht to bear arm8 Durina this neriod , Panthers were reneatedly- stonne: in cars and- on the street; many were arrested homes were entered iMena]lv by nolice Mav 22_ 1962-Bobby Seale went to the nakland Ccuntv Courthouse to BaT Huey Newton cut 0f j2j). He #2s Ieanin ainst a re: taining wa1t outs jale carrving a "T:~i1"shotaun Hle bas arrest- ed; and charaed with an obscure Jaw, datin back to the 1800 'S , NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page'1222 0f 0 f they for Jof ================================================== Page 1223 ================================================== 3.2cent 2 Ja1. 3 une 2, 1267-'arre ucker Ias arrested by th arkeley nolice Fe was" accusex 'of finhtina 'a white' boy . He w2s not a/lowed tle twvo nhone ca ]] s that any nrisoner. js required bv Tam to have He Wlas senarated from the cther inmates He Kas tried, ccnvict- ed and sent t0 Santa Rita where he was to]c not tc enaane 'in an- Y nolitical Ciscussjon; He was forcej to work on the farin sec - tion ane to cut his "fro It hair s ty]e . Kc nointed out that the Berke]ey no] jce " have nictures Qf Hucv Rewton and Sobby Seale Ihich are cantioned "Annrcach With Caution" 5 _ October 28 1962-Huev Nenton moun'ed ena arreste: in a shcotino incident Tn TakTand in which Qaklan Officer Frey pas ki)led and 0fficer Heanes hcunded. Januarv 15 , 1968-Nationa) Cantain Davia #illiard arrested while nass ino out Teaf)ets at nakland Tech 7 Januari 16 , 1968-At 3 :30 a . @ San Francisco rolicemen broke down the @nor 0f ETeridoe Cleaver' s arartment a t 852 Oak St San Franciscn 2 and searched the. anartment-without 3 warrant Eldridae 9 his wife = Ka thleen , and Panther Revolutionarv Artist Emorv Doualas were nresent 8 Februarv 5 1968-At 1 :00 2 . m a Panther and hjs qir]friend Iyere arrested For 7dsturbina the neace" after a rallv at Ihich Dr . Snock and James Forman Snoke. They were beaten in jajl. Eebruary 1968-Panther Jimmy . Char]ev annroached a ro]iceman who was Tn the act 0f ssaulting a black rerson, and questicned 8he officer. He was nromntly arrested and charned With "resist- m' inn arrest 10 . Februarv 25 1968-Gt 3 :30 a .m _ nolice broke @own the door 0 f Cobby SeaTe S home 9 where Bobby and his Wife, Artie } were in bed 2 s ]-en There bas no Warrant. Police said they were acting on a1 comn]aint imn]icating Bobby . in 2 vaque "consniracv to commit murder" charne which was nromntly dronncd for Iack 0f @Vidlence Shotoun-totina nolice confiscated weanons and arrested Mr and Mrs Seale Four other. Panthers in a car nearby , were a]50 ar- rested a short time Tater, and chared With mjsdemeanors Mr _ anc Mrs . Sea]e face trial on charncs 0 f nossessing iMeaal wean- ons: includino nessession 0 f Juns With serja] numbers filed 0ff Seaie contends that the ro]jce filed 0ff the serial numbers af - ter the arrest. Huey P . Newtcn and Bobbv Seale , before formina the ETack Fanther Party carefullv studied and analvzed the ' Iaw nertaining to carrving uns and taught these Taws to new members 0 f the BTack Panther Party-thev were anvthino but unaware the jaw and folowed the Taiv in a11 resnects Third and fourth weeks G f Februarv 9 1968 - A rash c fxxxxxxxxxxxxxx :xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxXXX arrests 0f black men either in the Fanthers or identified with them One 0 f the in- cidents took n]ace in front 0 f the Na tural shon on San Fab ]0 St_ Q2kland This incident "hannenec when nolice stonned: the car 0 f -a. black youth on an a ] ened traffic violation in front cf the shon _ Policemen nu]led the youth frcm the car threw him anainst NW 88613 - Docld:32199554 Page 1223 24, 0 f in ================================================== Page 1224 ================================================== the' car doer an eat bim brutallv . ^bcu t2n ranthers a 11 4 their associates nath c around to nrotest anc e arrested This rash:;c mrrests incided sujthi the visit tokelev Carmichae) to the Rav Area _ 12 Aoril 3 1968-Cc)ice entered Father Nej1' s church in Qaklanc pihere the Fanthers uere holdin a meetin: black vouth aS - sociated with the Panthers (but not authorized bv them to nos sess 2 un) was according ta' rolice drunk and MAving J un 0uts ide the church Police surrounded the "church 2nd entered it about twelve 0f them in threatenino manner Tkey were accomnanjed inexn]jcably , bv a' Hhite nriest and 2 b]ack" clcravman , both from Qakland . David Hilljara came out of the out' of the sanctuary and refused tc Jow` Jolice to enter the sanctuary . Uncn secina Hilliard nolice Towere: their uns and cast thcir 2ves about , Iockinn for samecne else The Panthers are convinced they were Jock- ino for Bobbv Seale: 13: AnriL5, 1968-San Dieaco nolice crashed down the 2801 0f Ken Denman , PFP Teader and Panther oraanizer in San Dieno _ They had no warrant. 14 . Anri1 6 , 1968-Several Panthers in cars in west Qaklanc cn Satur- dav nTaht , Anri1 6 , were annroached bv two nolicemen anc menaced With auns When the Panthers tried to Jefen:' themselves 9 shonting began and the Panthers ran into a nearbv housa after about 90 minutes 0f shootino by scme 50 members 0f the Jaklanc' P D_ who set fire to tha house and filled it with tear nas the Fanthers were forced to surrenccr_ with floo liahts covaring the house Bobbv Hutton walked out With hjs hands un Scmeane ge]led that he had a and he was shct. Ke was not arihed: no aun was found anvwhere near his body . Eldridoe Cleaver, wounded in the 1eq , and eyes badly burned! by tear nas came out In 'nine nersons were arrester includin Panther Nationa) Cantain Hilliard- Two nolicemen were wounded s:inhtlv 15 . Anril 1968- Two Plack Panther #emen were aojng about Qakland in a car rutttna ur nosters announcin the candicacy Huey Newton for Congress and Zobbv Seale: for 0 ss emb ly on the Peace anc. Free ~ dom ticket. Twe lve no]iceman Vith shotauns stonned their car anc searched it without nrobab 1 e caus@ Throunhout the rat- ro1 cars circled the Mewton-Sea) e camnanin headquarters Sam Nanier and c ther Panthers Iere nhysically s torned bv Rolice from nuttino 4 ) camnaian nosters Po]ice have been snotted by Oakland residents tearing down Nelton-Seale rosters 16 . Anril 13 1968-Four members the @lack Panther Party wvere return- ina from Dobby Hutton' s funeral when thev were arrested on sus, nicion 0f robbery Since it bas Fridav,they Were to:be kent 0 ver_ the weeken: befor? thev cou]c be arrajaned This is a : tvnical nolice nrocerure it means thre? d2vs eetenticn ins tead 0f ovex- njaht before a court an'earance The robbery took nlace on Mon - Furthcrmorc the rohberv car Ms driven by. one nerson with one rasscnaer Four neon)e were arrested Tricay The car was in the shnn beina rcnairer at the tine of the a ]enec' rohberv. On Sundav , after a weekenz 0f mork bv attornav Alex Ho ffmann , the "susnects " were released thev cnu]dn 1 t be identified as havino even 3 remcte connaction ,ith the a Hened robborv _ When arrested NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1224 aun, Ytotal havid 9 > 0 f day , ~cf day ================================================== Page 1225 ================================================== the car coer an eat +im bruta]v _ Abcu* *2n ranthers their as socjates aath d around to nrotest and e- arrested This rash cfnrrests jcidedith the Visit 0 tokelav Carmicha2] to the Rav ^rea 12 _ Aori) 3 , 1968-Cc]ice entered Father Nej1's church in Qaklanc bhere the Panthers were holdin a meetino_ back vouth as sociated with the Panthers: (hut not authcrized bv them tq nos sess 2 nun) Ias 2 accordin? ta 'ralice 3 drunk 'and Wavina J un outs ide the church Police' surround2d the church 2nd entered it about twelve 0 f them in threatenino manner. Tkev were accomnanied inexn] icably , bv & !hite nriest,and 2 back clcravman, both From Qakland David Hilljara came out 9 f the out 0 f the sanctuary and refused tc a]cw o]ice to enter the sanctuary _ Uncn seeing Hilliard 9 nolice Iolered their uns and cast thcir 2ves about , ocking for someona else _ The Panthers are conyinced they wvere Jook ino for Bobbv Seale_ 13 . Anril 5,1968-San Dieaco nolice crashed down the cc0! Ken Denman , PFP Teader and Panthar ornanizer in San Dieno They had no warrant. 14 _ Anril 1968-Severa] Panthers in cars in wves t Qaklan on Satur: Zav nTnht , Anri1 6 , were annroached b v two nolicemen anc menaced pith auns When the Panthers: tried to Jefen:' themselves , shonting benan , ' and the Panthers ran into a nearbv house Aft?r about 90 minutes 0f shooting.by scme 50 members '0f the Qaklan' P ; D . who set fire to the house anc filled it with tear aas the Panthers were forced to surrencer _ With flooelinhts ccvering the house Bobbv Hutton Walked out With his hands un Scmeone gelled that he had a aun , and he Ias shat Ke #as not armhed: nq aun was found anvwhere near his body . Eldridre Cleaver, hourded in the Ten , and eyes badly burned by tear as came out In total nine nersons bere arrestec includin Panther National Cantain Davic Hilliard Two no]icemen were wounded. s]iahtlv : 15 _ Anril 9 1968 - Two PIack Fanther Homen were a0jng about Qak Iand in a car rutttn ur nos ters announcing the candidacy 0 f Huey Newton for: Congress and 2obbv Sea]e for ^ ssembly on the Peace and Free 7 dom ticket. Twelve no] icemen Nith shotauns stonned: their car anc searched it without nrobab ]e cause Throunhout: the rat- cars circled the Newton-Seale camnanin headquarters Sam Nanier and 0 ther Panthers Iere nhys ically storned bv Rolice from nuttino 4 2' camnaian nosters Folice have been snotted by Oakland res i@ents tearing coin Newton-Seal2 rosters 16 . Anril 13 _ 1968-Four members c f %he @lack Panther Party were_ return- in From Eobby Hutton' s funeral khen thev were arrested on sus' nicion 0f robbery_ Since it Was Fricav , they Ivere to be kent 0ver the weeken: before they coulc $e arraianed . This` is a tvnica] nolic? nrocerure it means threz devs eetention instead 0 f over- nfaht before a court an'earance The robberv took nlace on Mon - Furthcrmorc the rohbery car Nas driven one nerson with ane nas s@ner_ {our non]e were rrested Frj The car was in the shon beina rcnairer' at the time. thc a ]Tenec robberv: On Suddav , after a weekena 0 f mork bv ^ttornzv ATe & Ho f fmann , the "susnects" wer? released the couldn ' t be. identified a 5 havin even a rematc connection With the AHlcened robberv Vhen arrested NW. 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1225 a1 0 f 6 > day , ro1 by: day ('ay 0 f ================================================== Page 1226 ================================================== Documont ontitlud, "Fectfey bke Purty ' : 11 Style. of Work. Docuulent entitled, "We Dein:arct Uo brlunit,y M Control of; Polico: Docuinont entItled, "prod H:QLOn iuvkc m 'Clerk Inquest . The above docu:nent s wcro ruwnichocl by on January' 1l, 1970 . 5) NW; 88613 Docld:32199554 Page. 1226 ================================================== Page 1227 ================================================== REC Y THz' F~"X"S Si}z OF The Party School opens trday and I wish ii ejcfy succ-ss I vould like to say something &bcut_ the problem of cur Party'8 style of wcrk must there be a' revolutionary Tarty? There must be a rev: - utionary party because the world contains enemies Who oppres3 the {eople and the people want to throw off enemy oppression, 0In the :ra Of capitalism 2nd imperinlism just such a revolutionery party 8 the Communist Party is needed Without such a party it i8 simply mpsssiklc for the paople to throw off enemy oppression, We are emmunists W Iant to lead the peoplo 'in overthrowing the enewy , ond 40 we must keep our ranks in goed_ order, we must march in Olir ;roops must be picked troops and our weapons gnod weapons {ithout these conditions the enemy cannot be overthra;wn . What is the problem now facing o1r Ferty? The general :ine of tne Party is correct and presents no problem_ ) and the Party 3 work has been fruitful. The has several hundred thousand mrmbers who are leading the people in extremely hard and bitter struggles against the cnezy , This is plain to everybody and beyond all doubt, Then is there or is ther? not any problem still facing our Party? I say there is ard in a: certain sense the problem i3 quite serious ZaWhat is the `problem? It is the fact that there is Some- thing in the rinds cf a number of our ccmraces which_ strikes cnc as not quite right , not Jite pr?per. In other words _ there is Etill something wrong with our style of with our style in the Party'8 internal end external relations and with cur style cf writing- By sonething wrong with the style of study we mezn the %ialedy cf subjectivism By Scme- thing wrong with cur atyle in Party reletions we mean the malady 0f sectarianism_ By S Gne thing wrong with the style of wri wex mean the talady of stereotyped Party writing. 4l1 these are wr eng , ere i11 winds but are nct like the wintry nerth winds that Jweer across the whole Subjectivism sectarianism and stereotyped Party writing are no the d-ainant styles , but serely gusta of contrary wird i11 winds frori lhe Jir-raid tunnels It is bad; however, tha:t such winds should still b2 blowing in the Party. Wle must sezl cff the passages which Pro - duce them _ Qur whole should undertake the job of senling off these passages and S0 should the Party Schooi These three ill winds subjectivism sectarianism and stereo-typed Party writing, have their historical crigins Although no longer doininant in the whzle' Party Still constently create trrble 2nd assail us Therefcre, it i8 necessary t0 resist them and to study, analyse_ and elucidate them Fight subjectivism in order te rectify the style of study_ fight sectarianism in order to rectify the style in Party re ia- tions and fight Party stereotypcs in order t2 rectify the style of writing--such is the task before us To acc omplish the task cf overthrowing the enemy we mvst accomplish the task of rectifying these stvles within sne The style of study-and the style of writing ?re als0 tha Party S style of work, Oncc our S style of wark is put ccnzletely right, the' people 2l1 cver the country will learn frcm our cxan- xz2 XXKXXE} Thse outside the_ Party wh0 have tnc s?Iie kind of Nw bad3 32 k8219333, if are g0 ,d and honest pecile Ten frora Fnr Page 1227 Why step, Party study, ting_ they they sky longer Perty they Party, Party ple they ================================================== Page 1228 ================================================== REZOR_QUR_STX May 134l_ I cropose that we should reform te Ie thce &r;l the systez of study #roughout Ae Party. Tne reasons are: 2s follows : Io The ' twenty years of the Communist: Party of China have been ' twenty years in whfch the irilversa] truth of Marxism-Leninism has,become miore and more integrated with the oncrete practice of the Chinese revolution, If we recall how superficial end meagar J1r understanding of Merxism-Leninism and or the Chinese revolution was during our P2rty's infancy, we can Ece how much deeper and richer it 1s nol 0 For a hurdred 'fears, the finest sons and deughters of the disaster-ridden Chinesc naticn fcught end Sacrificed their lites, one stepping into tne breach a8 another fell) ir cuest of the truth that would sav9 the country and the people . This move g uS to song and tears' But it was only after World War I and the October Revolution in Russia that 7,e found Harxism-Leninism, the best of truths; the best of woapons for liberating our nation And the Communist Party cf China has been the initiator 9 pr-pagardist and crganizer im} the wielding of this weapon. As soon- 83 it was linked with tha concrete practice of the Chinese revolution, the universal truth of Marxism-Leninism Zave an entirely new C omplexion to the Chinese revolution. Since the outbreak of Ste War of Reaistance Against Japan, our Party; hbaging itself on the universa7 truth 'f Marxism-Leninism, has taken a further in it8 study of the concrete practice Jr this war and in its study of China and the world today, and has a lso nade a be~ 3inning in the study of Chinese history. These are all very signs _ 6 II_ However _ 9 we still have shcrtcomings, and very big ones too, Unless we correct :hese shortcaings, we sha]l not , in my opinion; be able to take another step forwarr in. our work and in our great cause of integrating the universal truth of Marxism- Teninism with the concrete practice of the Chinese revolutiono First, take the study of current conditions , We have achieved some success in Pir study Vf present drmestic and interational conditicns , but for such a large Qolitical pirty 29 ours , the naterial we have collected 18 fragmentary and our re- search work insystematic on each and every aspect of these subjects, whether it be she pclitical, military, econcmic or cultural &spect = Generally speaking, in the ast twenty years, we have not done systematic &nd thcrough work in collecting and tudying material on these aspects, and we are lacking in 3 clinate of investigation and study of objective realitya To behave like Y'a blindfolded man cekching spirrows: {r 3 "blind man groping for fish, 1 to be crude and careless, to indulge Jn vcrbiege , ',8 rest content with 3 smattering of knowledge-~such is the extren:ly bad siyie of ork that stilt exists among many comrades in our Partye a style utterly opposed to she fundamenta] spirit of Marxism-Leninism. Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin have &ught US that it is necessary to study ccnditiong congcientiously &nd t2 prcceed from objective reality and not fron subjective wishes; but many cf cur comrades act in direct vioTaticn of this trutn. Secend take the study of history. Although a few Party Tlembozs &nd syrpathiz- erS kave undertaken this work; it has not been' dane in an orgalzed hay , Many Party rembers are stil}: in a abuut Chjngse hictory, whether cf she last kundred years 3r of ancient timeg , There are many Marxist-Leninist sch-lars whe cannct open their couths without citing ancient Greece; but .as for their Oln encestcrs_-sorry, have been fcrgqtten, 'There is no clirate of serious: study either 0f cur;ent condi- cions or o2 past historye NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 1228 step good fog they ================================================== Page 1229 ================================================== -3- ilI in order to ezplain thja icaa fvrtker, I gic:e'{c lik? 19 csntra:t tw? cppcaite situdes _ 0 Zirste therc is subject_vist_attituce , Wish tirs attitudz, a pcrson dces not m:ke 3 systematic ard thorough study o2 thc environment, but wcrks by cheer sub- jestive enthusiasm and has a blurred picture of the face of China tcdayo Kich ihis 2 tit de, he chops up history, knows only ancient Greece but not China &rd i3 17 a fog aiout the China of yesterday &nd the before yesterday. with this & titude 3 person studies Marxist-Leni:list theory in the abstract and wi thout any aim. Ko: goes to Farx, Eng3ls, Lenin and Stalin not; to saek the stand , viewpoint &d ilatb0d With Iich to solve the theoratical and tactical problens of the Chinese ravcl;tion but to study theory purely for theory's sake He does not shoot the arrolv 2p the target but shoots at random. Marx, Engels, Lenin and Stalin have Eaught 118 that we should proceed from objective realities &nd that we should derive laws from them to serve as our guide to action: For thig purpose we shoxld, 25 Marx has s2id, #2pro3 priate the material in detail and gbject it to gcientific analysis and synthesis_ "iy o2 our' people do not act in this way but do the opposite A nullber of ther are 'doing research work but ha ve no interest in studying either the China of today 'r thc China cf yesterday and ccnfire tkair interest to the gtudy of-expty 1 thzories" ivorced from reality. Many others are doing practical vork, bit too pay no 2 tention to the study of objective conditions, often rely on sheer enthusiasm and swstitute their personal feelings for policy. Both kinds of people, relying on the subjective, ignore the existence of objective reaiities . Vhen meking speeckes; inuze in a long string of headings, 4, B, C, D, 1, 2, 3, 4, and when writing arti- ~cs, they turn out a lot of verbiage _ They have no intention of seeking truth from {ects, but onTy a desire to curry favour by claptrapo They &re fleshy without sub- #bance, brittle without golidity ere always right, they are the Nuber Une wtilority under Heaven, #imperial envoys' Ivho rush everywhere _ Such is tk: siyle of m)rk cf some comrades in our ranrs . To govern one ? s Own conduct by this style is to_ srm cneself, to teach it to others is to harm othe and to u5e it to direct the 'rtolution is to harn the revolution_ To sun UP, tnis subjectivist method `Which i9 contrary to science and Marxisn-Leninism 1s a formidable enemy of the Communist Parby, the working class 9 tke people and the nation; it is a manifestation cf impur- vy in Party spirito A formidable enezy stands before uS , and we must ove:throw hime when subjectivism is overthrcwm: can the truth of Marxism-Leninisn prevail can Party spirit be strengthoned, can the ravolution be victorious 0 We nst assert tnat the absence of a Scientific attitude, that the absence of the Marxist~ Leninist approach Of uniting theory 2nd practice, reans that Party spirit is,either absent or-deficienta There is 8 couplet which portrayg this tyr? of persone It runs; The reed growing on the waTI--top-heavy: lhir-sterrzd ana sa:llow Sf root; The bamooo shoot in the hills--sharp-tongued, thick-sicinned 8id holkow ingide - Is tb.a; not an apt description of those who do not have 2 scientific attitude, who can recite words and phrases Zrom the worka of "Harx, Engols, Lenix; and Stalin ad wao enjoy a repufation unkarra:ted by R4Y red] iearning? If anj:112" 72&" wishe8 to cure: himself Of thia malady, I avise him to corr:t this czuplet to.memory or to show still more courage und pste it 6in &ke wa.lJ of his rcomo Erxisin-Lenin- iSm Is 8 science, a-d' scierce meen3 honest, solid knowledge; there is_ 210. rocm for playing tricke Let thcn, bo honegt Secondlyz_there_is_the_Vrxist-Leninist_attitude With this att:tude, a person applies the theory and methoc or Marxisn-Leninism to the systematic erl #1orough in vestigation_and_gtudy of the enrfronnent Ke does nx work by: enthisic_sm alene, Nw88643 9 Beeldi213955. combincs revolutionary s122p with precticalness 4 With this Page 1229 tbz_ day good they they Thcy rs; Only iS, only iS us, ================================================== Page 1230 ================================================== 2 example 'and correct their mist:kea J 2nd thus the #hcle nat;ion will be influenced. So 8 2s cur Ccmnmiunist r kSe re jnl Good order end march 'in step, so long 2s our trocps &re Dickedl troxps and our weapons, are good weapons 2ny enemy , hzwever polyerful, can be overthro_ Let me syeak now about subjectivisin_ Subjectivism is an improper style of study , it is opposed to Marxism-Leninism and is incompatible with the Commixnist Paxty _ what we want is the Marxist-Leninist style of study. Wha t we cnll style of means not just style of study in the schools but in the whold Party. It is a question of the method cf thinking of comrades in our leading bodies of all cadres and Party Inen- bers 9 a question of our attitude towards Morxism-Leninism the attitude of all Party comradeg in their work, As such, it is a question of extraorainary , indeed of primary , importance = Certain muddled ideas find currency amnong many pc Trere are for instance muddled ideas about what i8 a theorist wit is an iniallectuai and what is meant by linking theory and prac- tice= 5 Let us first a8k, i8 the theoretical level of our Party high cr low? Recently more Marxist Lenist works have been translated and more people have been reading them Tha t is a good thing. But can we therefore 8 that; the theoretical level of 6ur has been greatly "eaigedy 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 twc shows that the theoretical side is far behind, Cenerally speaking 8 our theory can- not as yet keep pace with our revolutionary practice_ let alona lead the way as it should We have not raised our rich and vaxied practice to the prcper theoretical" plane We have not exmined all the proplems of revolutionary practice--or even thie important ones--ard raised then to a theoretical plane Just think hcw many 0f uS have created theories worthy of the name on China S economics politic8 Iilitary affairs or culture theories which can be regarded as scient:fic and . comprehensive and not: crude and sketchy? Especially in the field 0f economic theory: Chinese capitalism has had a censtury of developent since the ` opiua War and yet not a single theoretical work had been prcduced which 2ccords with the reali-ies of China S econ- omic problems, for instance the theoretical level is alr high? Can we say that Gur XIX already has economic theort ists werthy of the name? Certainly not _ We have read a great many Marxist-Lenist books but can we claim then that we havc theorists? We cannot. For Marxism-Leninism is the theery created by . Marx, Engels Zenin and Stalin on the brsis 0f practice; their general conclusion drawn from historical anc revolutionary reality If we merely read their works but do not prcceed to study the realities of China S history and revolution in the light of their theory or do not make any effort tb think through China S rev)- lutionary practice carefully in terms of theory, we should not be S0 presumptuous as t0 call ourselves Marxist theorists Our ach - ieverents )n the theoretical front will be. very poor indeed if , as menbers of the Communist of China we close Gur_ eyes to China S problems and can only-memorize isolated conclusions or principles from Marxist writings_ If a11 2 person can do .is t9 cemmit Marxist economics or philosopfy to reciting glibly fro Chapter I to Chapter X but i8 utterly JeunaYie to apply tkem, NW 83873. B8clh8z1gg33idered 3 Marxist theorist? No: Iie cannot, What Page 1230: study sple very Party iagging yet yet eady Pafty Party ================================================== Page 1231 ================================================== RECTIFY THE PARTY"S SFYLE Of VICFK PLGk 35 xind- of: theorsts do want? 'We wianttheorists 0 :can; :in: acx: cordance with tne Marxist-Leninist stend viewpoint and method , C prrectly interpret the praciical problens arising in the coixrse of history and revolution and give scientific explanations and theoretical elucidations of China S . economic political 5 mi litary, cultural and other problems Such: are the theorists we went To be a theoris: of this kind a person must have a true grasp of the essence of Marxism-Leninism of the Marxist-Leninist stand 1 viewpoint and method and of the theories of Lenin and Stalin 6n the colonial revolution and the Chinese revolution, and he musit be able to apply them in a penetrating and scientific analysis of 9 China 8 practical problems and discover the laws cf devefopment of these problems _ Such are the theorists we really need The Central Committee of our Party haa now made a decisior: 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 militiry affairs and cuiture _ ; and to analyse every problem concretely on the basis of detailed material and then draw theoretical conclu- sions 8 This is the responsillity we must shoulder 0 Our comrades in the Party School should not regard Marxist theory as: lifeless dogma . It i8 necessary t0 master Narxist tne- ory and apply it, master it for the sole purpose of applying it. If you can apply the Marxist-Leninist viewpoint: in elucidating ona 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 d0 S0 the greater will be your achievement_ Our Party School should also. lay don yhr ruxr rule to grade students good or poor acc oring to how look at China ' & problems after they have studied Marism- Leninism_ according to whether or not see the problens clear- ly and whether or not they see then at all Next let uS talk about the question of the "intellectuals Since China is a semi-colonial seni-feudal coun 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 ag0 that we shcula Jin over the great numbers of intellectuals ard _ insofar as j'e revolutionary and willing to take part in the resistance to. Jaqan, welcome them one and al1 It is' entirely right for us t0 esteem intellectuals for without revolutionary intellectuals the revo - lution cannot triumph _ 9 But we all know there are many intellec - tuals *kx KR who fancy themselves very learned and assure airs 0f erudition without realizing that such airs are bad and hariful and hinder their own progress, ought to be aware cf the trugh that actually many so-called intellectuals are, relatively speaking, most ignorant aner the workers and peasants scmetimes know more than do; Here some will say, "1 Ha ! You aie turning things upside down- and talking nonsense 11 But, EDMP comrades don t get excited ; there is some sense in what I ar saying What i8 Knowledge? Ever 'since class society came inio being The world has known only two kinds of knowledge knowle-ige of the struggle for production and knowledge of the class struggle, Natural science and social science are the crystalizations of these two kinds of knovledge and philosonhy is the {en:ralization and summat;ion of the knowledge of nature and the knowte Ge of NW noGiety_ 'Docld zigthere any other kind of knowledge? No, Now let 1s Page 1231 they they try they Ihey. they ================================================== Page 1232 ================================================== Rectify the ty' s Style of, Wor:k Zage k '#ake' a #ook 2t rtain stucents _ thode brcuent up ini scrools that ate ` completely cut off f1 OI: the ract;celectivities of society What about tnen? A persor Eves ti:cugt & primary schooz of tnis kind al1 the way througn to a university of che: same kind gradua tes and is reckoned to have a stock of learning_ But 211 he kas .is bookleerning} he has not tken part ir eny practical activities 0r' applied what he has le:r ed to any field of life Can such a pcrson be regarded asa co.; :?i- developed intellectual? Hardly S0 _ in my . opinion bec;: his knouledge is still inc omplete= What then is relatively comflete knowleage? 4l1 relatively cemplete knowledge is f:1u2d in two.stagas : Tne first stage i9 perceptual knowledge_ the s.0n: is rationa1 knowledge , the latter being the develoriert 0f the former to 2 higher level What sort of knowledge is thw studint 8 booklearning? Even supposing 211 their knowleage i3 trut:: ii is still not kmowledge acquired through thier own perSena 2r:- perience, but consists of theories set down by thier prec 2ss.rs in summarizing experience of tbe struggle for production and 0f the class struggle_ It is entirely necessery that students should acquire this kind of knowledge but it must be understcod that as far as are concerned such knowledge is in a sense S still one sided something Izhich has been verified by others but not yet by themselves _ Wha t is most important is to be good at applying this knowledge in life and in practice; Therefore, I advise those who have booklearning but 2s yet: no coniact with reality ) and also those with little pr ctical experience, to realize their own short comings and become 2 little mere modest, How can those who hava booklaerning be turned into intel lectuals in the true sense? The only way is to get then to take part in practical work and bec omc practicel wrrkers , to get tnose engaged in theoretical work to study importent practical prablems_ In this way our YxX ai0 can be 2tlained; What I rave said will probably make S Oir e angry They will say According to your explanaticn, even Ncrx would not be regarded as 2n inte]lectual, 01 i say they are wrong Marx too} part in the practice of the revolutiorary movement and als? created revclutiorary theory, Beginning with the comnodity, the simplest element of capitelism he mnade 2 thorogh 0f the economic stricture of capitalist society. Millions 0f peoplc saw and handled c ommodities every' bat were S0 used to tiem that took no notice Marx &lone studied comm dities scientifi- caliy He cerried out a tremendous work 0f researck into their actual development and derived a neture, history arid proletarian revolution and created dialectical materialisI _ } hostorical mater- ialism and the theory of proletarian revolution_ Thus Karx became a most completely developed intellectual, representing the acme of human wisdom ; he was fundamentally different frcm those Wh) kave only -book-learning Marx undertook detailed investigations and studies in the course of practical atruggles formed: {eneraliza tions and ther verified- his conclusions by testing tkem ir prac~ tical struggles--this is what we call theorelical work, ur Party needs a large number of ( omiades wh0 will learn tiorr t) do suach work In our Party trere are many corrades who can Learn t0 d0 this kind: of theoretical rescareh) Iost of them are intelligent ard promising and we should va lue them - But mtst follow correct prirciples and: not repeat tke mistake of: the paat 'They NW 88613, "Bata:Siggszrd d )Gmatisin arid not confine themselves to. resdy--ade Page 1232 yet ely they only only people studiy 'day tkey tkey ================================================== Page 1233 ================================================== As 4J: education for Gadres. xhether a' '2" in schools_ Fof 2dros, a p (b] su.d ba established focising; such edb: Gon Ofi the tudy 6f tne practical ~oblens 3f 'ta' 'Chinase re tion v apc Lving;the,agic Jes ,0f Murxism-Lenir - Xie 2s the guide, and the method Of studying Marzia-Leniuism statically and_ in is0" ation ghculd be discarded _ Moreover 9 in Btudying warvism-Leninisl we:' shouid il3e tha History of the Comuist Party of the Soviet Union ;(Bolshevikcs) , Short Course 2s the p-j_cipal mteriale It i8 the best synthesisTand suning up of the world conunist Zovement of the" past hundred year8, a modeI of the integration of theory 2-1d practice, and so far the ' only cozprehensive model in tha whole world When Wvo 38e how Lenin and Stalin inzegrated the universal truth of Marxism with the concrete practice of the Soviet revolution &nd thereby developad Marxism, w0 ghall know how w3 shouzd work in Chine, We bavs made Rany detourb Bat error 13 often the procursor 62 Ivhat is ccirect- I am Confident tha & in ths context or tho Cniriase revolution the world xevolue siong wnich Ig so Intensaly alive er 80 richly varied, thig reform of oui" gtidy will certainlt rasults , NOTEs 20 Fuhgien County i9 about gevanty kilomatres south o2 Yenan, 2 , Ihe Border Region currendy coaibted of tha currency notes issued by the Benk of tha Shensi-Kansu-Ningsia Border Region Gorernment 0 The Kuomtntang currency was tha paper currency isgued by the four Kucnintang bareaucrat-capitallst; banks Z1om 1935 onxards with British and U.S . imperialist support;; Conrade Hao Tse-tung wa&' referring to tho fluctuations in the rateb of exchange betieen these . two: cur- roncies 0 3: See: Karl Marx; "Aftorword to the Second German Hdition" (zanuary 24, 1873) Jf' Capital In which ha wrote: Gte latter the rathod 0f inquiry) has to appropriate the nterjal In detail, to analyse it: different forms of developent; to trace out shelr iner connection. Only after this pork is done , can tho actual zovement ba adequately described ." (Cexital, E1go FIPH, MoscOw, Volo I, po 19,a) L,0 8ee J . Va Stalin, "The Fourdationg of Leninisn" (April-May 192//) , Problemg of Leninis@ Russ , Moscow, 1952, pa. 805 Comrade Mao Tsa-tlng Eade this report to a cadres' meotlng in Yenan, sha re~ part end" th9' txo article8, "Rectify the Perty's Style 0f Work"; and "Opposj Sterea - typed Party_Writing, ara Conrada Ziao Tse-tung?g baalc vol3 0n the rcctification movement 0 In thege h6 guited up, on the ideological plane, differerces in the Party over tka Party lina and' analyzed tha petty-bourgeois ideology end style which, nasquerading 83 Marxior-Leniniad, wera prevalent iu the Party, arl which chiefly panifested thenselvog in subjectivist and gectarian tendencies, thefr forn of ex- pression being stereotyped Party writing; Comradle Mao T8e-tung called for 3 Party- wide noverent of Kairist-Leninist education to ractify stylo cr work in accordance vith tha ideological princfpleg of' Merxd8t;--LeninLsnv His call very Quickly led to: 3 great debate betrteen proletarian end petty-bourgeols ideology_inside and outslda the Party_ This consolidated tho position of proletarian ideology insida and Qut Side tne Perty, onabled the broad ranks `of cadres to take a great step forward ideo - logically ard the Party to achieve uprecedented unity . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1233 pri:; ana goed sield big edo, ed,9 sllh" past ================================================== Page 1234 ================================================== RECTIFY THE PARTY"z STYLE CF #iORK Page 6 ~If people are;not 0x uard; dornot reejize. that such one-sideaness i3 2 shortcoming and d0 not strive to overcome it they aie liable to g0 2stray. However of the two kinds of subjectivism dogatism is still the Ereater danger in our Partv, For dogmatists can easily as8ue 2 Marxist guiee to bluff; capture and make servitors of cadres of working-class and peasant origin who cannot easily see thrrugh tnem ; they can also bluff and ensnare the naive ycuth; If We overcome dogmatism, 2 cadres With book-learning wiil readily join #wnth those #ho have experience and Will take to the stuay 0f Fractical things , and then meny good cadres wno integrate thejry with experience as well as some real theorists will emerge _ If wie overcome dogmatism, the comrades with practical experierce iill have good teachers to help then raise their experience {0 the level 0f theory and S0 avoid empirizist errors Besides nuddled ideas about the theorist" and the 10 irtellect- ual" there is a muddled idea among many comcades about "linking_ theory and practice m ; :a phrase they have 0n2 their lips every They talk cons- tantly about "linking' m1 but actually they mean _ parating" because make no effort at linking. How is % Marxiss-Leninist theory to be linked with the practice of the Chinese revolution? To use a comnon expression 1 ii is by "shoot_ ing the arrow at the target" As the arrow is to the target, So is Marxism-Leninism to the Chinese revolution Some comrades , however, are "shooting Without & targe:" shooting at random _ and such people are liable to harm the revolution_ Others merely sX stroke the arrom fondly, exclaiming, "Wha: a fine arrow? What a fine arrow! = M1 but never want *0 shoot it. These people are connoisseurs of curios and have virtually nothing to d0 with the revolution 2 The errow 01 Merxism-Lerini8m} must be used to shoot_ at the target of the Chinese revolutiona Unless this point is rade clear the theoretical level of_ our Party can never be raised and the Chinese revoltuion can never be victorious Onz comrades must understand that we study Marxism-Leninism not for cisplay nor because there is any mystery about it, but Solely because it i8 the science which leads the revolntionary cause of the prcletariat to victory, Even 2OW , there are not a few people who still regard odd quotations from Marxist-Ieninist works a8 a ready-made panacea which, once acquired _ can easily cure a.11 ma ladies These people, show childish ignorance ana w? should enlighten them _ 4 It is precisely guch ignorant people who take Marzism-Leninism as a religious dogma_ To thein we should bluntly , I Your dogma is worthless ; ' Narx; Engels _ Lenin and Stalin have repeatedly stated that our theory is nct a aogma but a guide to action, But Such Feople 'prefer to. forget this S* state ment which i5 of the greatest indeed tne' utmosi , importance Chines? Connunists can be regarded 3.S linking theory with practice only vhen become good at applying the Marxist-Leninist stand viewpoint and method and the teachings of Lenin and Stalin con- cerning the Chinese revolution end when furthermore through ser- ions research into the realities of China s history and revolution they d0 creative theoretical work +0 meet China 3 needs' in dirfer- ent spheres . Merely talking about linking theory and practice Without actually doing arything about it is, of no use even if one goes_ on talking for a; hundred years 79 oppose the subiectivist, one-sided approach to proolens_ #e @Vsi aemolish dogmatist sub- jectiveness and one-sidedness NW.88613 Docld:32199554 <0 Page 1234 day. "se they only say: _ they ================================================== Page 1235 ================================================== RECTIFY THY PARTY"S SYYzE Cr WORK FaEe 7 So much for today about' comba ing %ubjectivism in order to rectify the style of study thrcilg hout tha party; Let me now speak_about the question 0f sectarianism, Having been steeled for twenty years our Party is no longer dominated by sectarianism 0 Remnants of sectarianism ) however, are still found both in the Party' s internal relations and in its external relations _ Sectarian tendencies in internal relatios lead to exclusiveness towards people _ outside the Party and nider inner-Party unity and solidari- while sectarian tendencies in external relations lead to exclusivengss towards. people outsi e the Party and hinder the Party in its task 0f uniting the wnole people e 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. Whhat are the remnants of inner-Party sectarianism? They are mainly as follcws : First, the assertion of independence Some C omrades 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 thenselves are responsible and always wish to subordinate the interests of the whole t0 the interests of their own part_ They do not understand the Partyzs system of denocratic centralism; they do not realize that the Communist Party not only neecs democracy but needs cen- tralization even more They forget the system of democratic centralism in which the minority is subordinate to the majofity, the lower level to the higher level tne part to the whole and the entire membership to the Central Committee _ Chang Kuo-tao 0 I asserted his independence of the Central Committee of the Party and as a result "assertea" himself into betraying the Party and becane a Kuomintang agent, Although the sectarianism we are now discugsing 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 ercourage comrades to take the interests of the whole into account Every Party men - ber , every. branch of work, every statement and every action must proceed from the interests of the whole Party} it is absolutely impermissible to Riolate this principle, Those who assert this kind of independence are usually weddec to the doctrine of first" and are generally_ wrong on te ques - tion of the relationship between the individual and the Party, 41 though in words they profess respect for the Party, in practice thenselves first and the Party second What are these people after? They are after fame and position ana want to be in the limelight, Whenever they are rut in charge of a branch' of work, 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 Party. It is their dishonesty that causes them to come to grief _ I believe we should do things honestly , for without an honest attitude it is absolutely impossible to accomplish anything in this world; Which are the honest Beople? Marx Engels 9 Lenin and Stalin are honest men of science are honest, Which are the dishonest: people? Trot- sky 9 Bukharin, Chen Tu-hsiu and Chang Kuo-tao are extremely dis- M honest;: and those wh0 assert "independence out of personal or sectional interest are dishonest too All people all those NW 88603 (acld3z19a554e a scientific attitude in their work, fancy then- Page 1235 ty, "me they_ put they sly ================================================== Page 1236 ================================================== 4,. Ks 4p- ciucation for aadreg whether A} 2' in schools for "dres, a should )` established 3f Lsing slch ,edl.. aon On the sEudy G1 +e practical' X3] 5 of:tre Chinese revolu anc Lbing-the bisic Drl:cipl 0f,. Marxism Ienir -` 2s the : guide , and the method of studying Varaiaz-Leniwism statically and in iso sion should be discerded Moreover 7 in studying ia-ism-Leninisi, we shouid 358 'History of the Comunist Party of the Soviet Union ; (Bolsheviks); Short Course the icipal rzteriale It ig thc best synthesis and suning up of the world "llst bovement of the' past hundred years, a modeI of the integration of theory practice= 9 a] So fer the conprehensive model in tha whole world_ when wvo how Lenin and Stalin inEegrated the universal truth of' Marxism with the concrota ctice.0r the Soviet revolution &nd thereby developad Marxism, 6o shall know how shouid work in Cnina 0 We have made @any detoure 0 Eub error 19 often the procursor ef what is ccrrect am confident that in the context of tho China8e revolution ard thd world ~evolu;; which I8 so Intenssly alive ar 80 richly varied, this reform of oui" stidy 1l certainly Jield results . NQTES Puhsien County is &bout seventy kilomotres south o2 Yenale 28 Tha Border Region currency consibted of tho currency notes issued by the ek of the Shensi-Kansu-Ningsia Border Region Governmant , The Kuonntang currency. 19 ehe peper currency isgued by the four big Kucnintzng bureaucrat-capitalist banks Txi4 1935 orhards with British end U,S , iuperialist support, Ccnrade Mao Tse-tung 3 referring to the fluctuations in the rate8 Of @xchenge betieen these two cur- ncie3, 30 See Karl Verx; #Aftorword €o the Second Gernan Editionn:: (cenuary 1873) Czpital In which hs wrote: rme latter (the rethod of inqudfy) has t0 appropriate Eterial in detail, to analyse its different forms of developrent , +0 trace out vin iner connectiona Only after this work is done , can the actuaT Eovement be 'squately described (Cevital, Engo FIPH, MoscOw $ Vole: 1, po 19a) 60 See J , 'Vo Stalin, #The Foundations of Leninlsn". (April-Hay 192/4) _ 95 Problere Lenintgm Russ , Koscowg 1952, Po . &06 Comrade Mao Tsa-tiing rade this report to 2 cadfes' be) in Yenan, sha rec end the two article8, {Rectify the Party's Style 0f Worki; ard "Opposa Stereo - Party Witing, 6; are Conrade liao Tse-tung?9 baaic volka 0n the rectification ~remant, In these h6 sunned Up > on the ideological plana 2 differerce3 in tho Over tho Party Lins &nd anelyzed the petty-bourgeois ideology &nd style waich, squerading &3 Marxist-Leninism; were prevalent iil te Party,: anl which chiefly -fested thenselveg in gubjectivist &nd sectarien tendencies, thefr for of ex 35sion being stereotyped Party writing- Com ade Mao Tse-tung caller for 2 Party- 'ie movexent of-Harxist-Leninigt education 0 rectify stylo 6r work in accordance sh tha ideological princfples of Marxiar;-Leninlsne His call very quickly led" to sreat debate betxieen proletarian &nd petty-bourgeois ideology ingide and outaide Partye This consolidated tho position of proletarian ideology insida and out- de the Party, onabled the broad ranks of cadres to take 3 great forard ideo 'sicelly &nd the Party to achieve uprecedented uity. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1236 p.i only ~n, goed 242 edo ed0, rullyn" ting >ed pas€ : step ================================================== Page 1237 ================================================== RECTIFY THZ PARTY STYLE 6F KORK FaEe 8 selves resourceful: and clever, but in fact are most stupid and will come to no good, 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 al1 unprincipled factional struggles We must combat individualism and sectarianism S0 as to enable our whole Party to march in step and fight for one COm- mon goal, NW 88613 : Docld;32199554 Page 1237 they ================================================== Page 1238 ================================================== Pectiiying tne Party S sty_e 61 Mc%x Page 9 Cadres from the outi de era thi se rrom tne 1oc Ly" zust Wite 0 combat sectarlan tendencles Verj cureful artention mist te gvs + the relatlors etween cutside and locel cadres because WeY enti~ Japunese @ase areas were established cnly :fter ttne arrlval Jf the Li Route Arny cr the Nex Fourth: Arny ana "uch of the l3cel work- ceveloped only after the arrival of outside cadres 0i1" ccwra es @iist U*erstand that in these_conditlons 1t 1s pcssible fcr c Mr tase erers to be consolideted end for our Zorty ta toke r~t there cnly when the two kinds of cedres unite &s one and whe a lorgc rl nuber cf local cadres develcpe ond are promoted: cthervise it 18 Jpossible: Both the outside and lrc2l cadres have tkelr str,ng and Keek points, and to make progress they must overcore theli 013l reak points by learning from each others strong polnts_ The cutsai:?e ccdr X ire generally- not up Jo the Iccal cadres In forilicrity Tith loce conditions ond links with the masze8 : Take me for instancee Althcu I heve been in northern Shers{i 5 or 6 years I am far behini the 1 local comrades in understanding lccal canitlons end in liuks wlth the people here Our comredes going to the anti~Japenese yase area8 in Shansi 8 Hopel 9 Shantung and other provinees must pay attention to thls 5 Moreover , even within the same base aree , owing to the fect thet sone districts develcp earller ena others later , there 1s a difference between the local cadres and ghose from outside 1t, Cad- res who come from a more developed to a less deveLcped district are also outside cadres In relation to chet locality and they,toz should pay great ettention to fostering and helping lccel cadres Generally speaking, in places where ouiside cadres are in charge 1 it 18 they who should bear the ma In responslbllity if their rela - tions with the local cadres are not gocd Ana the chlef comrades Ir chaege should bear greater respons_ blilty, The eteentirn: pald to th this problen in some places 1s still very inedequate 0 Some. people loek dorn on the local cadre and ridlcule then } seying "What do the locals know? Clodhoppers ? " Such people utterly feil to understand the importance of local cadres: they know neither the latters stron polnts nor thelr own weeknesses end adopt an Incorrect , Sectarian attitude . All outside cadies must cherish the locel cadres end g1ve tbem constent help end must not be permitted to ridcule or attack thm , Of ccurse , the local cadres on thelr part must learn from the strong points of the outside cedres and rid therselvesff Inappro- priate 2 nafrew viewsxso that they ard she outside cadres beecne as one , with no distinction between 6: then : and 'us and thus evoid sectarian tendenc ies, The same applies to the relatlonshlp betweer: cedre3 in ermy- ser vice and other cadres working in the locelity, They nest be conplet completely united and must oppose sectarian tendencles ^ The army ccadres must help the local cadres , and vice -Versa: If there 13 frlction between then, each should meke allowences for the other and carry Out peoper self-criticisme Generelly speakirg; In places where erny cadre are 8C tually In position of leadershlp. 1t is they who should beer the me in responsibility 1f their relations Wlth the locel cadre are not good 0 Only when the ermy cedres understand their ewn resposibllity and ere modest in thelr ei;titude {;owards the local cadres can the conditions be created for shooth pr:gress of our war effort and our work-ofl Constructlon in the baze areas , The same epplies to the relatwonship among different arny units , different locelities and different departme:ts 0 0 We nust oppose Ehe tendency toward selflsh departmentelism by which {he Nvebe13ebdcld352199384' 8 cw unit are looked &fter +0 the exclusion of Page 1238 ghth ================================================== Page 1239 ================================================== thcs? Af 0rnera 7 m:ever iS T110386 mexs $ r6risos 6 tr? fer cedri3 ta acher ulij : ~equezt or re- Zease8 only the infer 0nas,"using the; neishho ftela 3 an outlet for his oter?_ow" 9 ard d:s rot; {: VC the slightest o,onsideration {0 other 'depertuents lozali:,63 an Feople ~such 8 rerson is a selfish departnentallst Who has entirely lost the spirf cf cowmunlsm, Leck of consideretlon for the whole an3 complete in- a1fference to other departnents , localitiesu people are the char- acteristics of abish departmentalist, We must intensify our efforts *0 educate such people end to make them understand thet selfish Cepartmentaklsm 1s a secterlan tendency which wil] become very dan- gerous 2 if allowed to develop, Another problem 1S the relatlon be tween old and new cacres Since the beginning of the Wer of Reslstance, our Party has grown enourmously 2 and large numbers of new cadres heve emerged, thot is 2 very good thing: In his report to the Eighteenth Congress of the Communlst Party of the: Soviet Union (B,) Conrade Stalln said, # € there are never enough old cf-dres , there are far less than required 3 and they are partly golrig out of commlssion owing to the operation of the laws of nature Here he was discussing the cadres situation and not only the laws of nature € If our Party does not nave a great mony rew cadres working In unity And co-operation with the old cadres , our cause W1ll cone to a stopo Al1 old cadres ,there fore, shoula welcome the new ones With the utmost enthusiasm and show them the warmest solicitude 6 True new cadres have their short comings_ 0 0 They have not been long In the revolutlon and lack experl~ ence; and unaroidably some have brouhgt With then vestiges of the unwholesone ideology of the old" society 1 remnants 0f the ideology of petty-bourgeouls Individuallsme But such shortcolngs can be gradually eliminated through education and tempering in the fevo_ JutionXe The strong points of the new cadres 9 es Stalin 'sa1d, 18 that are acutely sensitive to what is new and are therefcre enthusiastio and active to high degree_--the very quolities that s;me 0f the old cadres lack, Cadres , new anc old , should respect cach other, ,leain f-com each other, and overcome their Own shortcom ings by learning from eech otkiers slrong points , S0 s to unite as one in the common ceuse and guard against sectarian tendenc les 0 Cenerally speoling, in places where the old cadres are mainly in charge ? it is they who should bear the chief responsibility 1f rela tions with the new cadres are not good, AlL the above_~relations between the part and tke whole, rela tions be tween the Individul and the Party } relations be tween out- side and local cadres p relations between army cadres and otsher ca- Gres working in the locality 9 1elatfors bctween thls ond that orry unit, between this and that locality: beteen this anr tiat Cepart- ment and relations between old ana ncw cadres---are reloiona Withi tne Party, Jn all relations it is neeessary to ciharce #he Spirit of communism ond guard gzinst seckerian tendencies ? 80 tit tne ranks 0f 011 Porty will be Ir good orde:; match In sted, 2123 therefofe fight wello Thls 1S 0 very important problem wilah 7z nist solve tho oughly in rec tifying the Party 4 3 style of Mcrk, Seciarzanlsm Is an ezpression 0f subjectlvish in organlzotional relations ; 1f We Tant to rid of stibJectlv:sm an prorote the Marxist-Lesrist spirit of seeking truth from focts; we must Sieep the remnons;s Qr sectar- Lanism out of_ the Party and proceed fron tne principle tkat the Party S incerests ere above personal_ or 3ectional unterests, So thet the Party can attain a conplete solidority and tarity RICE' . ON ; NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ Page 1239 they get ================================================== Page 1240 ================================================== EECTIFI.IH PARTI Str1;; (.j7 mOf Pege 11 Tha remnants of sectirianism must bc eliminated fr:n the Party}s exterral 2s well a8 its intermal relations_ The re?a? is tkis Yie Cannot defest the. enemy by merely uniting tle ccrrades through- cug the Zarty we can defeat the enemy by uniting thie PC tharoughout the. country. For twenty years the Commun:st Perty cf China hes done great and arduous work in tke cause 0f uniting the people of the whole country and the achievements in tkis ork since the outbreak of the War of Resistance are even greater tha in the past. This does not mean however #that all our cQlrzaes 2lready have a correct style in dealing With the masses and are free from sectarian tendencies No. In fact secterian tendencies still exist among a number of comrades and in S Omle cases t3 2. very serious degrce. of ou comrades tend'to becovezbraring &n their relations with non-Farty people , iock down upon tnem despise or rezuse t0 respect ttem or eppreciate their strong pints This .is indeed a sectariar tendency. After reading a few Marxist bonks such comrades becone more arrogant instead of more modest 2nd invariablg dismiss otkers as no good withoug realiing tkat in fact their owm knowledge is half-beked. Our comrades mus t realize the truth tkat Communist Party merbers are at al1 times 3 minority as C ompared with non-Party.people, Supposing one out of every_ hundred persons were a Communist then there would be #rxa 4, 500 000 Communists among China S population of 450,000,000 , Yet even if our menbership reached this huge figure, Communists wouli still form one per Cent of the whole populetisn, while 999 ould be non-Party pevple: Wha t reason car we then have for not co-operating with ron-Party people? L3 regards all those Who' wish to Kz2 Kzlco-operate with uS , we have only_ the of co-oper- eting and absolutely no right to 'shut them out, But Scm: Zarty members do not understand this and look down upon or ever shut out, those who wish to co-operate with uS Tkere are no grounds wratscever for doing S0 , Have Marx, Engeis Lenir and Stalin given S any grounds? have not On the contrary, thcy have alwajs earnestly enjoined uS to form close ties with the masses and not divorce curselves from them Or has the Central Comnittee €f the Comunist Party of China given us any grounds ? No . Among all its r25olutions there is rot a single one that says we divorce ourselves from the masses and 90 isojate ourselves tke 'contrary the Central Comittee hes always told uS t? form cfose ties with the masses and rot to divorce ourselves fron them, Tnug_any action divorcing uS frem the messes has rio justificatior at &ll and is simply the mischievous result_ 0f the sectariar idcas Siie of our comrares have themselves concocted, 4s suck sectari ~ anism remairs very sericus amons some of Qur comrades ana s+il1 obstructs tze application 0f the Party line= 8 we shouid esrry Q'1t extensive educatior within the Party tc maet this pr-blem, 4bove al1 2 we shculd make cur cadres really un_erstand how s &icu;s tiie preblen is ard how utterly impossible i+ .is to overthrow the and attain the goa1 of the: revcltuicn unlezs members unite mith the non-Party cadres and with nan-Zerty. Feopl 411_ge3teriar ideas are subjectivist and are inc omp:: *iie with tne real needs 0f tne revolution; rence tkA strucgle ae2ist sectariarism and thz struggle &girst eh jectivisa sk:oald Fo' Jni simultaneously NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1240 only ople Many orly only duty They may eriemy Perty ================================================== Page 1241 ================================================== RSCTIFY THE PARTY"S SYYLE O5: 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- Eoryged writing is 8 vehicle: for filth, a form of expression the subjectivism and sectarianism_ 6 It does people harm and damages revolution, and we must get rid of it. completely 1ecficso combat subjectivism we must propagete materialisia and dia: octtcess Goweher there are many comrades in our Party who Sone On the Propaganda either of materialism or of dialectics tolerate subjectivist propaganda and regard it with equanin- ity They think believe in Marxism _ but make no effort to propagate materialism and do not give it a thought or opinion when hear or read subjectivist stuff ThesPiesss any the attitude of a Communist It allows not be poisoned by many of our comradeg to Be shoula subjectivist ide:: which nurb their sensitivity_ the therefore launch 2 campa ign of enlightenment withing to free the minds of our comrades from the of Sub- Jectivis_ and dogmatism and should call upon them t0 boycott sub- are like sectarianism and stereotyped Party writing, Such evils them ane Jontnege Eoode for our enemy wishes us to preserve t,eocatd cobcycde to befuddle ourselves with them; S0 we should a boycott against them_ just as we boycott Japanese goods, We shauld boycott all the wares of subjectivism ianiem and stereotyped 9 sectar- and not allow their writing, make their sale Gifficult low theoretical purveyors to ply their trade by exploiting the 2 good level in the Our comrades must develop ana nose for this purpose ; should take a sniff at everthing to disiinguish the good from the bad before decide whether welcome it or boycott it. Communists must and wherefores of aluays go into the think over whether anything, use their ow heads and carefully well founded or not it corresponds to reality and is really } on no account should follow blindly and encour- age' 5 lavishness_ Finally in oppos_ subjectivism sectarianism and stereotyped from Wri we must have in mind two puxrposes : first, "learn past mistakes to avoid future ones cnd second 16 cure the sickness to save the patient m The mistakes of the exposed without sparing anyone 8 gensitilities ; it 'igpaetessat be analyse and criticize what was bad in the past with necessary ta attitude So that work in the future will a scienttiiic and done better This is what be done tore_ carefully_ takes to" avoid future is meant y "learn fron past mis- critizing ones" But_ our aim in exposing errors and is 'tolelg tbosavomines like that of a doctor curing a 8ickness person save the patient ana not to doctor him to death A with appendicitis is saved when the surgeon renoves 'his pendix. So as a person who has made mistakes ap- hi8,8ickess for fear of treatment Joes not hide he '18 beyond cure or persist in his mistakes untii cured S0 long as he honestly and sincerely wishes to sic) and to mend his ways_ we shoula welcome hin and cure his kess So that he can become a good comrade _ We if we just let ourselves can never succeed must adopt the go _ one muat never be rough and rash but which is the approach of "curing the sickness to save the ; patient" only correct and effective method , I have taken this ceenaion of the opening of the t0 speak at Jerslh and I Party Selool cot) adcs Y ; 11 thinlc "*u1 Ilia L I Nw. Ha386n5ajdid;32199554 Page 1241 Party Jay they they Party fog only Party Party. they they whys they ing Party ting long be helo ================================================== Page 1242 ================================================== WE" DEMAND COMMUNITY CONTROL 0F POL We who Tive in Chicag0 , State 0 f Iinojs 2 must face an increas ingly evident: truth W2 have no contro] over the institutions which govern our Ives. For Qur survival and the surviva] 0ur freedoms must now demand contro) 0 f these forces , darticularly that one which we confront daily in our communities and which often makes the ffna) decisjon regarding our ives cr deaths : the POLICE DEPARTHENT. These racist nc]ice have been uscd 25 forces_ working against the necn]e and in cahoots #ith the corrupt political figures _ These Iying politicians and murdering, brutalizing Do]ice, joined by the greedy bus inessmen: ika Hunt and DuPont, are in contro] 0 f our destinies It is become an "AMERICAN TRADITION" for po]ice to nrevent the 'American neople from nrotes these intolerable_ conditions This AMERICAN TRADITION " i s reaching astronomi cal heights and becoming an "AMERICAN NIGHTMARE" because the three-in one described above needs to sunnress the ever-arcwing activity 0f onnressed nenn] @ to b2 free once their 2yes are cnened to thc truth abcut why a Black ycuth is shot in the back for throwing rgcks at the railraad tracks; why Black and arnressed nenn]e work: for S2.00 an hour, 1*0 hours a day and stil not make encugh to nrovice for his family with enouqh eft over fox the Ieisures We have been brainweshed into thinking are necessities (cofor t.V:$ and cadillacs) by the system' s master Brainwasher , the 80)B TUBE . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1242 0 f We" ting ================================================== Page 1243 ================================================== #lnat: :can we ebout it: #e: 339 if we ve; come inmune tosthe sight of police using violence to break up peaceful demonsteations_ using violence to break the heads end spirits of our people_ Wc can t allow these horror_-ridden conditions to continue to exist The police are already moving for autonomous powcr in this country _ That meens ~won t have to enswer to enybody not even the lying politician and the greedy businessman (let alone oppredsed people) for their actions will' be free to Cozc in our corimunities on their daily sear ch-and-destroy missions unchecked to wipe uS out indiscriminately Co, ficzt that: their actions not only won t be condemned by their superiors but till in fact be corended and praised by then! An exaggeration? Not by eny means, a fact made painfully clear when re_ look at the pre-dawn assassination of Chairman Fred Hempton 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 esylem given the police by the political forces such a8 Deley and Hanrahan renember shoot-to-kill and the wiar on gangs) must be destroyed and the police made sensitive to the needs of each community _ The CONUNITY CONTROL QF PQLICE_PETITION to be; circulated soon is designed to establish that kind of control through a complete reorganiza - tion of the Police Departnent All police officiels will be elected by the peopl all policemen will be required to live in the arezs work in; NW.88613, Docld:32199554 Page 1243 act; 2/ they They they ================================================== Page 1244 ================================================== Other demands fon 8 Community Contro]: 0 f ice are 1 #e demand a)1 nolice out 0 f cur schnols brutalizing and intimidating Gur children. 2 . He demand a 11 nolic? out 0f. th2 factorfes durin strikes when workers are demandina a' betterment 0 f situation and working conditions 3_ We demand a ]1 CHA and hcusing uthority no]ice out 0 f our nrojects unless desired .by the neon]e, in which case wiml be contro]led by the neon]e and fit a]1 requirements 0 f regular nolice_ 68 renea] to.Mayor Daley' s shoot-to-kill order 5 . An end to excess ively high baj 1s desianed to kce; Black and opnressed peon]e in jaf]s _ 6 _ An end to the nresent tota] noljce s tructure A Peonle"s Police to be instituted Tn Tts clace_ The city will be sectfoned and each major area have a senarate police denartment , autonomous and ccmpletely contrelled by the neonle 7 61 Jaws regulatinq nolfce services In the nast to be rendered {neffective , and the nei Taws made by the Board 0f Police Commissioners to be elected by the neonle 8 , He demand that the ceon]e have the nower to hfre and fire no]ice officials and 0ther Dolicemen when show their actions are not in the interests .0f the ceon]e We see these demands as reasonab le, and Ton overdue: He see jt as the duty of '211 neonle , no]jticians 9 etc., who nrofess to be concerned about the needs 9f 'the reonle to recoanize it as their inescanat]e cuty tq fiaht for and sunnor Community contro] 0f Police_ FOR MORE INFORMATION contact: NATIONAL COMMITEES To ComBAT FASCISM c/o BLACK FANTHER PARTY 2350 H. Madison 243-8276 This Jenocide against Black reonle in particular and onpressed neon ]e in genera1 must come to a halt. SEIZE THE TIME BEFORE THE TIME SEIZES YOu: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1244 they they ================================================== Page 1245 ================================================== BPP 2350w. MADISON PULLETIN TUESDAY 1/6/70 243-8246 FRED HAMPTOM - MARK CLARK INQUEST 'THE FRED HAMPTON, MARK CLARK INQUEST EGAN TODAY WitH OBviOUS ATtemPtS EY THE DALEY-CONLISK-HANRAHAN PIG STRUG TurE To PUT A SMOKESCREEN OVER THE WHOLE ISSUE: THE WHITe-WASHING, AN ATTemPT TO JUSTI; FY ThE Actions Of DALEY AND His Rish SIDE-KIckHANRAHAN,BEGAN WiTH THE PRE SENCB OF AN ILLEGAL AND, UNCONSTITU: TioNAL Jury: The Jury WAS COMPOSED OF MIDDLE CLASS SENIO : 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- LEYiHANRAHAN HAVE SELECTED ASST, STA Tes ATTY THOMAS HETT (A MAN WHO LAST YEART THREATENED To Quit BECAUSE OF HANRAHAN'S LIES CONCERNING TKE MUR- DER OF MICHAEL AND JOHN SOTO TO CQVER UPTHECRIMESAND TAKE THE HEATOFF THE REAL MuRderERS, MAYOR (SHOOT TO KILL) DALEY AND EDWARD (WAR ON YOUNG PEQ PLE) HANRAHAN: MONDAY_ THE PARTY DIS: COVERED EVIDENCE SHOWING THAT DEPUTY CHAIBMAN FRED WAS DRUGGED BEFORE HE WAS MURDEREO_ THE TEST WAS MADE BY A PATHOLOGIST KiRED BY THE DEPUTY CHAIR: MAN'SFAMILY WHO CLAIMED THAT "! FQUNPF BeTweeN 4.1 AND 4.5 PER CENT OF SECONAL PRESENT:' THISIS ENOUGH TO PREVENT ANY MAN FRom Moving OR RAISING HIMSELF DERUEYCHAIRMAN FRED HAMPTON From A SLEEP TO ENGAGE IN A SHOOT-UP. MURDERED DECEMBER 69 THE NEWS CONFERENCE THAT WAS HELD TQ IBE AT IHEINQUESL EACH DAY: DISCLOSE THIS INFORMATION WAS BLACKED OuTto KEEP THEPUBLIC FROM GETTING THIS ITHE ' INQUEST BEGINS I0:OOam INFORMATION_ WE CLAIM THAT AN INFIL TRATOR SLIPPED THE DRUG To FRED, BE: {EACH MORNING. IT IS LOCATEDi CAUSE THE DEPUTY CHAIRMAN (LIKE ALL PANTHERS) DIDNT USE DRUGS. THIS ALSO HAT 2600 $. CALIFORNIA _ SHOWS THAT THE DEMOCRATS OF CHICAGO ALLBQWERJO_THE_PEQPLELW ARE IN CAHOOTS WitH THE REPUBLICANS QF 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: MARK CLARK NW:88613: Docld:32199554 Page 1245 ================================================== Page 1246 ================================================== EVIDENC E' Op Nd - 'TIONAL UNiIY advleed on De c oiber 8 , 1869, Nn) unknown f'enul6 repregent inis tnb BPp in (lovoland ()hic contacted Joan GKAY of tho Illinois Ch:i ,ber 0i' Lh; 1i'j '_ adsing that representativo: (4 U1o Vlcvali: Ch1: 'k'1' lwv; collected 83'20) i'or" the bui) f und in (hie;; 0 '[Hxi' person W4s instructed to JOllG tilo iuonoy Lo) lhe B?i', 2350 Wost MudigoIl Street (1'j' Ileadquurterz:) advised 017 De cember' 12:,` 1969 , :1 IEBLS [ < RAYNER from Cleveland Ohio, inf'ormed D[IYI,LIS MONIGoxzhY of the Illinois BP? thut sh1o (iRAYNEl?) W: ; helping to collect money for bond on behale 0f the Bi? wrisoner: - 840 had been gent during the past thr' ee day8 _ iiAYNE? also indicatea $127.58 nore W4 8 being 8 @nt on Decesber 15, 1969_ BEVERL INA POWELL of' the Illinois BP? Jecord- ing to Iwho advised on De c erib 01' 17 , 1';69 con- teoaad tha National Headquartors of bhe . BFP t0 advid: them tha "pigs" had 8ealed the uvartliont. 0f Chair) FRED . HAMPT ON that morning. 'alg0 -advised the samne date thut MORFIS EROWN of the Ililnoig BPP contuctod the Nutional Dietri butlon: Keadquarters of tho BPP to advi80 that 61,788) had been gent for payinent on nlowspaper $ , 1254 f'or records , and 450 for buttons BR OWN ulso re;uestcd 'S OWC nosters (not further identified) and 27,J0: copies 0f' the !3P? newspaper . ladvfsed January 13, 1970 , that SHAR ON (Leat Naine Unknown ) froml tho National Bix [ced - quarters , ingtructec the ChlcaEo BP' 0i 4'ice tley (Chic Co BPP) should send 411 2vailable photog;ravl Bpp Sieaber : who have been "as889ginated " imnediat ely i0 the V:lionl Office. 69 NW 88613 Docld:32199554, Page 1246 on of' ================================================== Page 1247 ================================================== VI. CIDENCE' '0" 3PP A"[_PIS 'PO AprILIATE O? Q"O1Z:; CO:LI TIONS WITII (THE" GIROU !'% 4dvised' on Dec eubor lc 1'6 _ bazaar had boan 8pongerea by the CP 0l' iliino is on Decomber_ 6, 1969, at which arty loaderc hh:l'0 re:enll. at ted EUGbir' CiIATLES, Cliean H3;' member addressed the group, describing tbc cuniitio which wera found after tho murder of' HaPFON "n(/ CLARK CHARLES gtated thut the police had surroundec- the house' for blocks, thet telephone and lighes in the storea were, shut off_ und that the shoo E ing W:i 3 a planned murder. CHARLES st ated that H4}PT'ON hud in- forned tha- Chicago Panthers that should he be killed, not to cry: over Hs: death but to prepare to dlefend thew- selves _ CHARLES stated Pentherg ha vo tiade u;} their nindg to die fight At tho conclusion this speech, CHARLES wa8 presented 4 check f'or {150 to hel ) defray som8 of the expense8 the Pan ther: would be Mcet: ing 4,9 8 regult the: deaths . 770 NW 88613 pocld:32199554 of" ing. 0f ================================================== Page 1248 ================================================== CG 157-1291 APPEND IX BLACK PANTHER PA RTY According to 1t8 officia l newspa per, the Black Panther Party (BPP) wa8 started durfing Ducember , 1966 in Oukland, Ca Iffornfa _ to organlze black neople S0 they cun tak -control 0r the I1fe, politics, and the dest 0 f the black comunity It 923 organized by BOBBY GEORGE SEALE , EPP Chu [rmiln, anu HUkY P , NEHTON BPP MInlgter of' Defense _ NEWTON is present ly serving a sentence 0r 2 to 15 years on 4 convictlon of mans laughter In connection wlth the kflllog of an Qkland pollce officer_ The 0ff1cia1 newspa per, The Black Panther, whlch further degcribes Jtgelf as the Black Communfty News Service states tbat the BPp: advocetes the us& of guns and guerrilla tactfcs 1n it8 revolutionary program to end oppresslon of the black people Resldents of the black commun #re urged to arm tbenselve8 agalnst the polfce who ire conslstently referred to In the publcatlon as. 'plgs who should be killed The Black Panther' Issue of 'September 7 , 1968 contalns a3 edftoria ] by BPP MInister 0f Educatlon, GEORGE Mr} SON M URRA Y whfch end3 #ith the folloning: "Black men _ Black people, colored persons of America 9 revolt everyahere' Ar yourselves _ The on Ly culture worth keeping Ja a revolutlonary culture Change_ 0 Freedom everywhere_ Dynanite: Black power Uge the gun . Ki )1 the pigs everywhere Included fn the Introduction to an nrticle appea ring In tha October 5 , 1968 9 edition The Black Panther" Is the statement_ we 5111 not dlssent from American Government Ns 0111 overthrow it Iague8 0f "Tae Black Panther' regularly contaIn quotat1ong {ror the Wrftings of ChaIran MAO Tse-tung of the People ' 8 Rapublic of Chfna and feature NAO' s statement that politica] power growb out of the barrel or a gun The natjona 1 headquarters of the BPP 1s located a t 3108 Shattuck Avenue, Berke Ca lfornfa Branches have been egtablished a € varlous locatfons throughout the (nlted States_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1248 Iny 1ty. of ley ================================================== Page 1249 ================================================== 1) Fiiks VkFKtmk " JAsT: 46 Fkl.a64i. M:K 0k 1! //M.+1 Chicago , IInoig In Keply, Plros: Ief+r lo January '22 1,,, 1970 File Nu. DAVID HILL IARD, Hflllard he8 been publicly Identified a8 the Nationa] Black Panther Party Chlef of Sta*f _ See append ix for the characterization' of tle Black panther Party Thfs document contaIns nefther recommenda tfons nor cunclusiong of the FBI _ It 16 the properly of the FBI and Js loaned to your agency ; 1t and 4ts contents are not to be. distributed outside your agency NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1249 ================================================== Page 1250 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION ()ufr 1/15/70" Mr ED SCOTCH Genera } Manager WCIU-TV ; Channe 1 26 Room 1207 141 Wes t Jackson Chcago Dade aya fable 4 tapa record of the MA RTY FAYE panel discussion show on Sa turday nlght December 20 1969 fea tur ing POBBY RUSH Deputy Minister of De fense Illinols Chapter 0f Black Pan ther party , and DAV ID HILLIARD Chle & of Sta f f Na t fona ] Black Panther Party 2s we 11 a5 4r CHARLES GARRY M [ a tlorney for the Black Panther Party The attached 18 a transcr[pt1on 0f ths recording 0" 1/5/70 Chcago Illfnois F ,!0 SA DONA LD E HA LTER / kmb DotodnWtal 1/9/70 Thii dozumen cunoin, nciticr 'cc ommendul {1 110' cuvclusions MI 10 11 tha 0pt!Y 'r F B/ 06; Inal 0' Yt "{ri: and i1s confcnts are nof t0 60 disfribufod uutoido yuur ogoncY. NW. 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 1250 ing fha: "k ================================================== Page 1251 ================================================== Marty Faye Show 12/20/69 Good evening As usua l the two hourg the MARTY FAYE: Volare Taylor (phonet Ic) Tri0 standing As our guest8 tonight wB did a prev Ious taplng with the Inimitable Mr ALFRED HITCHCOCK which we '11 hope we '11 have tlne: to show you Jn a 1ittle while_ and (garbled) tonlgbt wB have H1bg CARLA THOMAS (phonetic) great soul singer She '8 appearing over a t Mister Kelly '9 . And We have Mr - DAVE HILLIARD wbo 1s the National Chairma n of the Black Panther Party- Chief of Staff Chfe f of Staff okay Chfef of Sta ff I Juat found out you were coming Chfef of Staff Okay Black Panther Party. We have Mr CHARLES GARRY who 18 the attorrey for tha Pantber Party As you recall Mr GARRY wa8 algo the attorney for BOBBY SEALE but unfortunately because of an operation he couldn 't make lt Into Chicego for Judge HOFFMAN , and you know the rest of that story , Ni:88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1251 by ================================================== Page 1252 ================================================== but he 'g here lonfght We have Mr BOBBY RUSH who 19 the Nllinois Cha frma n of the Black Panther Party Deputy Minister 0 f De fense Okay _ I one out of three It'9 not bad _ Miss ARLENE HUGIES (phonet ic) Chicago celebrated psychic We have Mr GEORGE PENECOSTIN (phonet Ic) and DONALD CLEMEN (phonet Ic) tonight who are the sters 0 f the play In town called "The_ Boys In the Band Hr MORRIS RENNEK (phonet ic)- euthor 0 f the new book called "Siam Miam] " (phonet Ic) and SONNY BROHN (phonet ic) who represents the Atlas Gallerles and we 11 show you too in a 1ittle whlle gome magn ficant paInt Ings that you 11 be a ble to buy. In various stores that are Just out of this worid and 90 reasonable That '8 the way the show '9 set for ttonfght As I 8a1d wG 1 11 be here for two hours and: w8 hope that you 11 enjoy we '14 try to make 1t 28 enjoyable a8 possfble_ for you Now then' I 5a8 Just infermed tonight that NWv 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 1252 got ================================================== Page 1253 ================================================== we were very fortuna l € [n kett you to comc Up and la lk wIth uS tonIght AH over the new8 of course Wt have the commigsfon come In from Congress and how tley ram up: a brick wa ] 1 But tell me lhis right now according to the man from the Illinols Cfvil Lfberties Unlon_ he sa id lhat Jn his conversa- tlons mith JERRIS LEONARD , which was gummarily dented: he sa1d that It was Mr JERRIS- LEONA RD 'g convergat Ion with hfm where Mr LEONARD 1 guesb , sa id tha t they were gd ing to get the Black Panthers hoodlums gangsters or whatever he ca [ led hem_ of course everything is out of. context: You tel1 Me would you please Mr HILLIARD , You re the Chfef of Staff 0f the Black Panther Party Do you be]ieve that the Jubtice Department , the United states Government 1t8 officia] arm; Its law arm , 18 out to get the Black Panther Party violent ly? NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ Page.1253 Ik ================================================== Page 1254 ================================================== DA VE HILLIARD: How do YOu #Hy thf&? Wa: mnve 9 documentation of harassments and murdlers 0R: our party members that da te back to 1968 , and the harasbments precedes the year of 1968 So that with this physical evidence and with the murders beginning with 11ttle BOBBY AADDEN (phonet Ic) and some 26 members 0 f our Party that have been viclously_ murdered In our communlt les I think that this serves as a (garbled) Ind ictment that the United States Government with a ]] other branches and agenc les out to destroy the Black Panther Party with_ vdolence. FAYE: I want to ask Jou this please . The Black Panther Party are your Jims Finally , your fIna] a ins to overthrow the United States Government In its present form? HILLIARD: Our fina ] aim 13 to real le the system that wou ld guarantee employment education; Fa ir hous and to the people the power to control the s0-ca ]led repregentat fves NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1254 give Ing ================================================== Page 1255 ================================================== 0p government and (ca rbled) system that we re present ly Iving under now That 8 our fina 1' a1m. Of course to' recogn [ze soc ialsm 28 beIng the one Bystem. by whfch people can control the means 0f productfon In our communftl08 and 8Oc Ia lIsm a8 a weapon to-_ a]low the people to g1ve Pull (garbled) thelr energleg In 8 11. areag But the ultimacy of our program 19 4 11 power to the people-~a democrat ic centralized govern_ ment 49 outlined In the (garbled) Constitution_ FAYE: Are you: comparing your part Icular credo aga Inst another country Or one that '8 brand new one that does not look like a ny other country '8 form 0f soc Ia lism? HILLIARD: First you have to understand that the ideology and the program 0f the Black Panther Party 13 a program thet was put together from tbe historical experiences 0 f black people In this country But our situation In thls country 1s a very part Icular NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1255 ================================================== Page 1256 ================================================== 81tuation because first of 411 we 're subfect to the mogt inhumane host 1]ft ies up to .thls po Int in history_ I think that the Indlans_ are the only other nat 1onality 0f people that had been meted (phonet Ic) out such atrocities 80 that It becomes very Important for people to recognize the Black Panther Party '8 program and their legit imate demands for Just Ice a8 being the ultimacy of our program_ FAYE: you believe that the human race as 2 whole 1s; capa ble 0f wormth understanding_ kindness compassion freedom honesty to a 11 people black _ whate. yellow red no matter what color of thefr skin, do you belfeve that the human race 1s capable of such 2 soc Iety? HILL IARD : I think that with proper Informat ion that tbe huma n race can be a11 those things that you ment loned but tbe very fact that the medla the television a9 one example serves as a. tool to distort and to politically NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 1256 Do ================================================== Page 1257 ================================================== deform_ Indfviduale 8() the people cannot get the right Informa t 1on that '< necessary for them to be the epitome of humanity 29 You 80 describe FAYE: 1 M 8m1l4ng a t that because here You are you ra right In the sane camp with AGNEW and because AGNEW say8 the same thing_ that the meda distorte and discolors and _ you want a 11 medla how you gonna stake (phonet Ic)_ the medla out, according to whose truths? HILLIARD: All that we say 1s that the service the Ideological gervice _ people like yourself_ the Journalists that these people should record facts 49 are and not to distort them _ All that we 're say Ing Is that the television cameramen the fournalists that thelr critiques tha t thefr politicel esgays that thefr (garbled) essays for the Nobel Peace Prize should project the very realistic situation without distortion Now I do_ not Bee how you can possibly put ug in the: same ca mp with AGNEW _ AGNEW Is NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page' 1257 they ================================================== Page 1258 ================================================== a fascist a man that '8 responsible for the occupat 1on 0 f 3 garbled volces hore) FAYE: I put you In the aame I disagreed with wha t you r0 say Ing and 1f : I disagree I 'm going to break in . HILLIARD: I think that the people have 2 right and 1 think that I bave 9 rIght to say what 1 mean #ithout you breaking In This is enother weapon that you use FAYE: Oh come now! HILL IARD: You don 't. Kive people a chance to explain FAYE: You don 't g1ve people a chance You haven 't been here HILLIARD: (garbled) make aenbe with You now (phonet Ic) FAYE: Mell, the only reason that you re here the only reason that you re here 1s because we 2 1105 thege channel8 (phonet ic) at a11 times to be open to people with Bomething to say And I think that without med 1a the HADDEN (phonet Ic) killing would never have been played up a8 it was Never It would have 10 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page. 1258 ================================================== Page 1259 ================================================== been Just shoved under the carpet and nobody would have known a bout It 1f not for the newspepers 1f not for radio or television HILLIARD: Let '8 say this_ Let '8 say that what the medla hag projected In regards to FRED HAMPTON the Deputy Minister 0f our Party bere In Chicago hag not been (garbled) indictment aga Inst the poltce of ficers here In Chlcego tbat has only told the people a part of what heppened in that house but 8tf1] in a11 It kives Justifies, Justiffes the murder that took place Jn that bouse 80 that you cannot tell me that this medfa has been Jn the service of the people _ This nedia 18 another tool for the system_ It's not In the Bervice of the people _ FAYE: No . I disagree with you completely I'11 turn now to Mr GARRY _ As an attorney , Mr GARRY I'd like your opinion please 1f you belleve 1f the media 1f not for the medfa or do you think becauge of the media things have been changed around because of thls? L NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 1259 ================================================== Page 1260 ================================================== CHARLES GARRY : Hell I have tromendous faft h and confdence 1n' & free pres8 a nd 9 preo pregs 1s exact ly what lt meang The d1f flcultfes that we V0 had in the disgeminat Ion of Informa t fon Prom thbe Black Panther Party 18 be Ing able to tell the truth. It'9 true that since MARK CLARK and FRED HAMPTON were murdered and the Los Angeles police oversteyed their police authority tbat the press med 1a_ hag been givIng disseminat lon to the things that the communfty has bean 8 ware 0 f for 2 long long t Ire The Black: Panther, party has had a program for a Imost three years _ have projected humanness qua lt ies genu ineness and the only time that the medta has ever been Interested 1s 1f some particular member of the Black Panther Party did something that Bhocked the white racist community Then the media would bxe Interested: But Mben the Black Panther Party would ca ] ] a press con ference a nd n Ik 8 bout break fast for chfldren_ ta 1k a bout the health program 12 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1260 They ================================================== Page 1261 ================================================== they would talk a bout project Ion of a etter life in' thls world inc luding the' Unfted State8 the mod 1a Wals sflent The reporters were there but thufr bosses never printed the story, the television camerag nevor inded out the project that the Black Panthers were projecting. It's true that today after the death of- a va ]lant fighter and a va lfant leader 1ike FRED HAMPTON and MARK CLARK and others , they 're Interested and they should be interested _ The working press 19 Interested: You are interested But somehow or other we sidetracked read today In the "United States News and Horld Report an account of the Black Panther Party . That was not a bilateral art icle It '8 one-8ided It '9 lops ided 1 'm sure J EDGAR HOOVER could have written the same article and 8a Id amen "United States News and Horld Report But these are the thingg we 're tolking about He don 't want to control pregg DAVID HILL IARD and the: 13 NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 1261 Kr ket ================================================== Page 1262 ================================================== Black Pa nther Party is not #dvocatIng 4 controlled press But they: #re advocaling 9 free press We do 't ({T6 wha t You S#y a bout lhe Black Pant her Party prov idfnk Y(u a 1ow t he Black Panther Parly tk stato its posit 1on You can malke 2 1 1 the editorial comments you want to _ They don t care because they understand the free expression 0 f ideag_ Thls 15 the area we are talking a bout when we talk- a bout the (ree press is not really a free press _ Ma nly of the press have had to tike storles aw*y in the Jast: three earb hecause #t the adverlisers didn t; pa rt Icularly a pprec [ate the 'editorial poInt 0 f vfew or the news point o f view This 1s the area we 're ta lking ahout And we re not Jn the samg bag a8 the Vice President of the United States FAYE: Hell I meant to say in the same bag: he was very critical of the med 1a too, say that they were lops 1ded as well And on the other hand you say they. are lops Ided too And so 14 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1262 ing ================================================== Page 1263 ================================================== w8 have bot h ends ox the bpec trum saying that tbe press tbe media J8 lops Ided (garbled) where the mfddle road: 1s GARRY = No . We 're say Ing ft different ly FAYE: That I appreclate 0f course GARRY : We 're bay Ing thet we are not permitted to get our story out unless there s something that '8 BhockIng Buch 98 someone befng kflled or someone mak Ing 0 nasty remark ebout Bomebody _ We are gay Ing that 0 11 we want 19 to be able to tell our s1de of the story AGNEW say8 that you should not crfticize the Pregident of the Unfted States a5 though he hag Bome part Iculer ha lo hang Ing over his head , We 're not sey ing that We don't care how much you criticize the Black Penther Party prov Iding you &Ive ug an equal opportunity to respond and be able to tell our 8Ide of the story to be a ble to gay thet. racism 1s here that the Black Panther Party 18 gubjected to genocIde by the arned forces of the United States_ When 15 NW 88613' pocld:32199554 Page 1263 ================================================== Page 1264 ================================================== I say the armed forces I ' m talkfng about the Department of Just ice and the state Jce authorities FAYE: All right Mr GARRY becauge you weren 't here I guess to de fend BOBBY SEALE and that '8 a mhole rigamarole here wfth the conspiracy 8 which 19 now the conspfracy 7 and 80 on that BOBBY SEALE' 19 now 1n Ja 11 servIng 4 contempt 0p court gentence Kow are You gofng to fight that act ion? GARRY : He Intend to appea l that of course We thiok that the conduct of the court when the facts are known are going to be shown it Ma8_ Darbaric , a trocious and not In the highest standards 0f American judicial proceb8 _ Whon a Judic fary forkets its role and becomeg 2 part isan_ then we don 't have Justice' a8 we understand It In America . #hfle VG re telking about Justice I have sone great criticisms to make 0 f American justice. I. don 't want to compare ft with any other country because I 've never been 16 NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1264 pol ================================================== Page 1265 ================================================== 1n_ any other country _ FAYE: Fa ir enough_ GARRY : 98 faer 48 Just Ice 18 concerned But I that Justice: today in Amer ica In relationsblp to a t least 50 mflllon people thet Includes the blecks the ghetto blacks the ghetto browng the gbetto reds the ghetto yellows and the ghetto whitee do not get_ Justice in our American courts I w88 Indeed gurprised that the Attorney General 0 Canada _ address Ing 2 group of judges In thefr conference in San Franc isco , 8aId practically the sane thing that I'm gaying today _ Me bave not- upgraded ur law where It represente the contemporary needs 0f tbe people today _ FAYE: BreakIng It domn you re' 8ay Ing that Xf a man 19 poor and he oe8 before a judge for any charge chances are he ' 11 go. to jafl GARRY : Y0b _ Not only Will he g0 to Ja1l, he w1]] create records on sma ] 1 matters 90 t hat leter on. because of these sma ] 1 matters that 17 NW 88613, Docid:32199554 Page 1265 say ================================================== Page 1266 ================================================== have beon accumulated doesn 't make any difference whether he S Kuflty or Innocent of thege men a nd women wbo plead Kuflty are In fact Innocent We have what we ca hl a bargaIn A man 1s charged with a crime he 'g charged wit h petty theft He 's. completely Innocent; 0f It He goes; to a. lawyer The lawyer sayg I will defend you but It W1l take three days of a jury trfal I wouldn t trust 0 Judge_ says the judge because he has Kot fIxed opinion. I would suggest you ret a Jury trial_ The jury_ tria] will take three duys _ The attorney wl1 say I wfll have to charge You at least S300 a day That '8 S900 . He the cllent has already put up S150 to S200 in ba i1 prenluns The three days Jn court Will cost him hls joba He says man I can 't do that_ He say8 okay , he said I'11 tell_ you what I can do _ I know the District Attorney pretty well- He '9 a pretty good guy I can fx It So you '11 pay a $7 5 fine and Mil1 be 18 NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1266 Many day Say ================================================== Page 1267 ================================================== on probat Ion for 81x months und that '14` end 1t _ The guy 89Jd Pine Expedlency compromlse _ Ig tbe man guflty? Haa the man had an opportunlty for a fafr trfal? Has he been properly. represented? In the HUEY NEWTON cabe Minister of De fense 0f the Bleck Panther Party , 1t took 13 weeks to try that cabe . A battery of lawyers wfth me 83 trial coungel worked day and night for 8 Imogt a and &" half in preparing that case Tremendous amount of Invest igatton_ wa8 done If tha cllent as a ble to pay for 1t } It would have cost a 1fttle over a million dollars 1n lega 1 time Little over 3 mfllfon dollars_ And the vordict was a compromise verdict: He w2s convicted 0f manslaughter for killing a pol ice 0fficer If 1t cobts 2 mfllion dollars for a KUEY NEHTON to get a fair trial wh Ich is not a good rebult; becauge the man wag completely innocent , It w03, a compromise verdict if 1t cobts a millfon dollars for a black Ly NW 88613 Docld:32199554 'Page 1267 year ================================================== Page 1268 ================================================== militant to: 9 fa Ir tria] then I say our judfclal system today 1s frrelevant to the needs: 0f the people and lt 's ahout time w8 change 1t It '3 about t Jme we reallze It and call a spade 4 spade when In fact Jt Js 2 spade 20 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Pag4i2ea get ================================================== Page 1269 ================================================== MARTY FAYE Now 1 wou @dd Mke to iSk Y0li BXOIHSY were YOU with the kroup of Congressmen tha t were in towny And whe n they had l he hearing, () F course ,. the Assislanl UJni ted statcs Atterney: said that hve cou ldn' t (ak, 4{(] they Were after hjm pretty good , especially when he was confronted hy Congressman POWELL ahout the fact that a statement was iade to the "Chlcago Tribune" couldn' t it be made to your groupa But he ma dle a very interesting point _ The Assistant Attorney said this particular group was not empowered Congress to rea lly be effective ()T' to he legal . And , [f this is: s0, then 1 'd like to know how you know how these Congressmen together to come 1, for the hearing in the first: place _ Do you know? BOBBY RUSH Well, I think that it would lhat wha t was ha ppening as far as the black neople are concerned _ 1t goes that the feellng a h; the black people ha d expressed and: they knew 21 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page. 1269 why by got be , ah, ================================================== Page 1270 ================================================== The holack people , they {{r ( the lected officia ls 0 f thetr cons t [ tuancy _ And lhe const [ tuancy whfch s marily hlack, iln(/ , they ha ({ moved to comnu and to find, lo) investieate Iatters to find out what was rea lly Foing ' On I think_ (Garbled) MARTY FAYE Do you thtnk, ah , You know thc w hole thing rfght now Is u Imost Mfke i f (t weren' t So: tragic You sue , 1t wou ld he Ludicrously funny ff It weren' t S0 tragic. It's a lmost l1ke Keystone Cops You. know there' s a 4:30 a . M; , 22 NW 88613 Docid.32199554 Page 1270 pri ================================================== Page 1271 ================================================== MARTY FAYE There '8 kfllings, the apartment is left open _ and now the coroner wants to close it and now they reopen it And so many different: groups are Kettinp toxether trying to Investigate the thing. Mr GARRY ddo you know 1( anyone at a 11 is legally empowered to test this out? CHARLES GARRY Ah let me answer the quest Ion In this Way We demanded a Congressiona l body to Investigate what happened in Chicago and In Los Angeles and what's happen to the Black Panther Party throughout the UnIted States_ We cherish. there 's a concerted 'effort a , conspiracy to comin ft genoc ide on the Black Panther Party and we said we demanded the hearing by Congress but we "said that we wanted Congressinen and Congresswomen who were not part 6f the House Comin ittee on Un-American Activities or the House Committee 'on Internal Security or some other form of garbage that's been handlout out over a perIod of years: He sa id we wanted men of Kood-will women of good-will Jn Congress to do this The black Congress_ men came to our call. He a lso stated we intended to File a petition in the United Nations charging the United States aS 2 nation within a na tion of committing concerted kenoc ide on the Black Panther Party and particularly in recent months and w8 intend to ffle that petition. We: told the commi ttee today 1 23 NW, 88613 Docld:32199554 "P5ez8 Ing ================================================== Page 1272 ================================================== this a fternoon that WC intendled 1.0 cooperate wfth them in any way they wanted to _ We ve aIs0 indicated tha l we in- tend to cooperate wfth the: (Omin fttee that W;is formed[ recently the Commission they cal} thcmselves where Former Justice GOLDBERG 1s at the head of ft. W 1th a11 of these comm ittees we intend to cooperate one hundred percent hut we a 1so intend to have a caveat_ We intend Lo have 3 (aveit to this extent so that there will not he i0 wh ftewash of what WC knOW to he the facts_ And no one 1s Ko [ng Lo) C hange those facts. MARTY FAYE DAVE do you think 'the Black Panthers wou ld ha ve had any trouble a t a 1l 1f they hadn ' t sa Id a h, hage the system of governinent ? DA VE HILLIARD I don' t think tha t we wou ]d have had to) suffer, ah , the atrocities that have been needed out t0 our party thus far, I. think that just Iike most of the hlack orkan izations that have now become puppets , or other areas within the system we too, wou ld have been endarked and possibly & Iven some grants , by the Federal government Rut the very Paet: tha t we are opposed to the system of cipitalisin because of this exploit of our nature I think that this is the ma n reason for a11' the repression aga inst our party , and our ibility to organ ize across the racial 1Jne: 244 NW 88613, Docld:32199554: Page 1272 ================================================== Page 1273 ================================================== MARTY FAYE_ Yes but vou see , the Govermme nt dlvesn ' t Ko through a considered ef fort to mip out the Soc jalist Farty; in the United States_ DAVE HILL.IARI) That Js beause the_ Soc: faisl Party n the mew United States is endorsed by the Fovernmenll i)f he: Mnited States_ To make a very dist inct dlifference ietween people that advocate socialism through theory and peeople that pract ice it by the very example our breakfast program , the free hea lth clinic our very program so that our dle - mands are hstorical demands that have been felt out and that have been yearned for "{ neople in this_ c(intry since their embarkation: That 's I say that ideolok ica] exper_ ience of ~ blacks in thls country_ Nothing mehre than (hat MARTY FA YE Mr GARRY 1 #ha t are you doing in Chicago? CHARLES GARRY I 'm down here with Mr . HILLIARD' to meet with the members of the Central Commfttee of the Black Panther Party this evening , which we ve a lready met_ Tomorrow morning we Intend to have 3 conference of warriors throughout the United States ,; discussing this repression aga Inst the Black Panther Party and also agaInst Whfte and: brown people "nal tomorrow night DAVE and I RIIIXKBXKH are Koing to_ be speakink at m mass meeting in Cleveland , Ohio. 25 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1273 hy why ================================================== Page 1274 ================================================== MARTY FAYE Can I ask Vou sir how Y(u fces are pa ddt? CHARLES GARRY Our fees re pa Id Kranitude he ink ale to make # contribution to a better world _ Unt1] I Kot im- volvedl with the Black Ranther Party I Wils br ing i he tween S150 200 , 0oo il year in fees to the firm I* m with Since October 27 1968 _ I 've brought In S34,(oo ad our costs a lone in the HUEY NEWTON case were over S70,000 _ I ' m not talking about expenses and the cost of de fending and repre- senting members of the Black Panther Party ELIJR IDGR CLEAVER BOBBY SEALR and al1 others The firm I ' m with is financ Ially be horribly drained _ But we are Ketting the gratitude the grat ftude of being 'able to clo something withfn yourselves to make a contribution for the respons ibilfties tha t the white: soclety has had for 400 years and has failed_ And it Is, our respons Ibflity, and I hope ~my fellow white citizens of America ~W1ll join uS and ma ke some contributfons financially_ 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 courlrOOm before Judge HOFFMAN day In and day out and I'm satisf ied tha t that Judge no matter what the verdict Is intends to send BILIs KUNTSLER and LEONARD WE I NGLASS to jail for contempt of court 26 INW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 1274 hy iwp ing ================================================== Page 1275 ================================================== DAV ID HILLIARD Copfes of thls mnemorundum af0 De inX furnished t() the following agencies: United_ State8 Attorney Chfcage , I[inois Unf ted States Secret Ser:v lce, Ch Icago , Nlindis Office of Spec ial Investigat fons , Ch Ieako , [linois United States Na va 1 Invest 1pative Serv ice (ffice_ Chicago , Ilinois. Region 1, 113th Mflftery Inteligence Group , Evangton Illinois. 27 NW' 88613 Docld:37199554 Page 1275 ================================================== Page 1276 ================================================== DAVID HILL IARD PPEND) IX BLACK PANTHER PARTY According to Its 0f (Icia [ newspa per €he Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during Drcember, [966 , [n Oak land_ Ca lffornia to orkanfze hlack peop le s0 they cil n take control of the Iffe, politics, and the destiny of the black communfty It was organfzed by BOBBY GEORGE S.LE , KPP Cha [rmaln, and MUEY P NLwTON_ BPP MInster of Defense _ NEWTON: 1s present ly serving a sentence of 2 to 15 years on 3 conviction of malns aughter In connect Ion_ with the kfllfng of an Oakand police of ficer. The official news p: per , The Black Panther, whfch furthe describes Itself #s the Black Communfty News Serv ice states that the BPP advocates the use 0 f. Kuns and guerrilla tactics in its revolutfonary program to ('nd oppress on 0f the black people _ ResIdents of ' the black community ire urged to arm themselves aga Inst the polfce who Are' cons [stent ly referrcd to in the publication #$ plgs who should he: kflled. "The Black Panther' Issu of Sentember 7 1968 contains an edItoria]: by BPP Minister of Euucatton, GHORGE MA SON MURRAY which endg mith the follow "Black men _ Black people, colored persons of America , revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves _ The only cu ture worth keeping 1s 2 revolutionary culture Change _ Freedom everywhere _ Dy namte: Black Power_ 0 U3e the gun Ki]l the pgs everywhere _ Included Jn the Introduction to an article a ppea rng In the October 5 , edftion of The Black Panther' Is the statement we 19681 not dIssent from American Government _ We 0111 overthrow ft Issues 0f "Tne Black Panther regularly contain quotationg- from the writings 0 f Cha Jruan MAO Tse-tung of the: People 8 Republic of Cnlna and fenture MAO' s statement that polftica ] power growg out of the ba rre] of a gun The natfona 1 headquarters of the BPP 1s 'located at 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley ,: Ca Ilfornfa Briinches: have been established_ at various locatfons throughoit t ht' Unfted States_ 28 # NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 1276 Ink: ================================================== Page 1277 ================================================== Dr3eczer, 7BI 1/28/70 @4@ 8749732d 2427 #442 Pazty (B7P) Pr(aIA, Kar0n Co?y D2 thaa 28 baa aleo basn {urnigbed 80 0a Spring2.old 9 Ilino1o} Saoret @arvice, Springzield, Iribbola} ULLo,_thicag0o13i18oo1s} 08I , Chaauta A1r Porce Base , Eantoul , Illinolg; aad 118th MI Group , Zvamaton, Ily 13019, NW 88613Dacld: 3219 Paiak 050 ================================================== Page 1278 ================================================== RIrPTzI IILIRCIS JAY 20, 3970 CL,C% PMNTES: Panty PEO ZA 0 ILLIMOzS Decock? T4 Marg #dvIsed .tha € t1:a 275r73 1ur3x3 0 Ae BTac_ Tanther Party: (BPP) #15 baen holarug neetings for the Puat Gevera 1 months a& 415 tonson Strect Teoxie; Illinois A cmtacteriz tiou of tha: Blaxck Panthor Party . (0PP) 83 ipeluded An che Appeidti 02 this Memorandua _ adw1.88 tba t 6.} Of Dccenber 1, 1969, the Zelloving 7orertenters 82 tha Peor 1a Zlzipoig BFP: Eark;Clari,_ lccyez Laon; E3rps, seconu 1n cordan Retbony-Iorris Eijard LkCiriaton Eoncie (Last Hpte Unknew) Advised tbarEpvern} pthar Ioca] Fegrcos &tkcuced seweza] c De: %ajtinu3e $ Fould fiod congidcr them to be Doricer3 Qf the 831 _ ota*cd tbdt 11 0f t1 ubove #erefonled Tonigera possc3s zavzi96ikina 07 iako uukanow:a f0 hir , 3:; io " 18 rot Qanilir With Rostoc advi5e4 thaf he hzs 130801" scez cor Jieerd ther . cjcak of hzvtng #iy stocipile 0f W8n)3 1p the Zcoria , Illimis Dz'2 Le advised tha;.#11 of tha bove Panthers ICZC Licrpioyed Jnd %vicently obtaiued Roje y b% 'stealing: o1 Eolling j2fcppers (thc Elack: Fanthera) I adused: ke dp39 pot kiow 0f: any crin; tkat they Tizht nyo coruitted Otatcd" #ha t t0 CF? 9 Foozin , Illiiofs; verj Eanccrona 1 a2d D; J0 reed 61 {us :ir mraa Sdvised tirto *lio bca} 02 his icnled3?, +L9_Kbp-WR# tot riceiving ary: { u;lcinl support_ from anyond_or_ Any-Aer "organ1z3 #ion. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Eia ================================================== Page 1279 ================================================== Elzic: FANTTEP PAETT Rir) ILL!OIS In rolation t0 kho K1llf0c 0f Lrk Clci} an Ied Iezptcn, In Cilcazo, Ilifols 0: Dccellcr 4, 1283, fwtner ndvigcd tit Cl:r: and 1rris dejarted Peorin, Illinois, tozother on O2 cbou: bscckcr 1, 1859)_ adviscd tiwi Claz} bcrro5?d 2 csr 3 1555 Ford iusznt , i1 oro {0 i2lp cove FrrLs to RccEford, Illinc15, scvic a tla t Clark, after droppin frris off in Boc-rerd , Iilinjis 33 t0 Co t0 ChlcaEo, Illiroin, {or fustructions in opr?iinc thne EF? in Peoria , Illinis_ Io &dvised #he% cvicenely Irris &cc1ded to #ccc5ny Clark to Chicaze, Illinols, 23 Ibrris Fs arrosted in Cicaco 01l Dcceuber 2 , ISC)_ }ia advized in the ever Tarrig %ics bend ie, will nr bably retuzn to Rcckior? Illi01s_ ~advise l tlkz; { a ofher Fanther, Ecard EcCiriston {2041 t%a Fuorz, Illincls bia}ech 02 the . BPP alco went ro Chiceso, Illinois, im lat0 ioverk:er, 1863, 35 2 warrant RaS isswa for 1s {127838.#6 ho failed 8;a!penr in cci17t 01 lcca} cl;ss ~f!inod tlt EClu Estcr Ey 3lso Izc residimc i4 chJ EcckZord; Iliincis, arc: 3 A Jna 5 rokmtivc: in cive arc3 advisod 013} sicce the dcsth .02lar: Clari on Dzceaber 1363, 31ei.3 p3;n8 cato Dcccahzr 14, 1339 #Iz} Fccria, Illinois biznc cr the Tp? Is nor hejrk any W2611Z a Ed tin3t th@ Riel;- lendc: 02 tke Peqria, I1fn0is TPY we11 bo: Leon Eara. Zhts dccwb coutans ne ltiiox 1CCORJrcntios nor conc lusiors of iha }AH_ 'It 18 tk roporty or *kc FBi ard 13_ lcnmed *0 R8;.i1 irs contore; aro Iob t0 bo distribueed cutsid0 ycn% #g0cy. NW 88613 : Docld.32199554 Page 1279 aRd youi' ================================================== Page 1280 ================================================== @izr PANTTEP PAEY rozl) ILL_LOIS In relarion *0 tlio- }1llfue 0f Eaik CIni and Fred Iipton, In Ciicaco, Iliwols '0w} Dccer:lcr 4 1203, Zureier ndviscd tint Cl:rk and 1ris dejarted Peorin, Illinois, tozcther On 0r cbou: Dccnkcr 1 , 1859. adv1scd timi Clar} torrored 2 ccr,` a 1055 Ford i.ustnu, i11 'oreer 80 1le Lp cove Fnrris to Ecclford llincls_ c&vic:a #Imt Clark , after dropping Errig 0ff in Docl-ord, Illinois_ 1 33 to Eo t0 Chlcigo, Illicoin, for iustrlction; in op2 iinC tho CF? in. Peoria Illinois Io #Uviscd the%' Cvicently Irris &cc ided to aeconjnny Clar to Chicazo, Illiuols , 93 Iri+s ras arrested in (hicaco 0n Dccerbcr 2 1sC9_ {~Ke advized in the evcnt Earris elcs boad ia will probsbly return to Rcckford Illfnls advise:l tlzt anocher: Faneher, Ermrd fcClristou {r0m tia Pwr, tilincis kia}nch 0} tke BEP alco went %o Chiceso, Illizois, in lai0 Hovcrt;er, 1863 , 33 2 warrant Ras isguea for Xs {127238- #E ho filed *0 appear in cCzt 01 Jccal clrzes W0dviwod tlt #Chttcn Ey 3 Isq bc rasidirg iu the EcckZord; Illincis) are 3s 0 Ia $ rolaiived in kive 2302 advisod #a% since #ze decth ci Ulark Clari cn Dzceabar 1383, #neil Dr0t dp Dccc;hj; 14,_ 1339 #hc: Facr'l3 , Illizofs branch 0% the 1? Ins Tioe heJc} #Ay #28inr B Ed tiqt thc mle lende" .02 tle Peoria Illin0s' ZPP wi1l bc: Leon Kurpa. Thfs ciccwr coitains icltiex rccO3.rdwtions nor conclusiors of thla #1;I = Jr 18 tk propcrty of t8c F5i ard 13 1camied t0 your 2e r0Y ; it i*5 contend; aFo Bot t0 bo distribuied cuieic YcW% #gorcy. NW:88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1280 tc, ar ================================================== Page 1281 ================================================== STATES DEPARTMENT: 0 "CE 00 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION CONFIDENTEAL 1 U,.S , Secret Service Chicago (Via Courier) L Region I , 113th Mill Intell Group , Evanston , Illinois (Via Coencer) OS I Ch (Via Cour fer) Io: 1 NISO , Clicago (RH) Report of: ALAN R STEPHENS Drlo; February 6 , 1970 Ofice; Chicago ,_ Illinois Flold Offico Fllo Buredu. FIlo Tlile: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) CH ICA GO DIVIS ION Chorodt&t: RACIAL HA TTERS ORGA NIZA TION Syaopslu: Tba Chlcago Illinols Chapter BPP continugb to ba Head- Guartored a € 2350 Heat Madigon 8treet _= Source tbe Weat Suburban a2d Jollet brenches reports On 12/4/69 O2ficers of the Cook no longer function _ 6 polica conducted County Stete 's Attorney 8 an erly_morning rald at 8 Panther apartmon € 9 loceted at 2337 moet Bonroa Stroat _ A battle anguad , resultiog In the death of FRED ' ALAsgun EABDXTOM , Deputy Chlaraan Illinola BPP 9 and MarX CLARK, Paoria Illinols EPP leadar A8 8 rabult of thd8 2 the publ Icfty ganareted the Chlcago BPP be8 ra Id end reported by 9 Bourco 01 baving recaIved 840 060815 dona tlons Sourc0s report an Increaga on tha In the Conmunlgt Perty (CP) of Illloolg o} part of develop 8 cloga relationshlp batween che tEv"S to two organlzetion CONF DD ENTIAL Group Excluded from automatic downgrading am declass 1f1cation Thfs 'document-coutatn8 noi Whcr Xouf W'Tcncy; [( 3:J 4t9 conicnts TOEDLASG o h:ox):; {{ the 1'W4; Mt 4& (na #onerty 0l h f H i As Jn' K: f) Mfetn!ll "ta; the Xour Ivn; "engY_ NW88613 Qocld:32199554 60' /} IiMafff T Miv inc 0ffiCi:: :R? Page 1281 tary Icago: Copy we ================================================== Page 1282 ================================================== TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ORIGIN PURPOSES AND LOCATION OF BPP CHAPTERS 2 8 A Origin 2 B_ Purposes Ains and Rules 0 f ChIcago BPP Chapter- 2 7 C_ Location of BPP Branches 8 II_ IDENTITY OF LEADERS AND MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION 8 10 A fficers of Chicago` Chapter BPP 8 9 B. Officers_ of Rockford Branch BPP 10 III_ INFORMAT ION REGARDING VIOLENT AcTS WEAPONS PLANS AND AIMS OF BPP 10 27 Iv_ PUBL ICATIONS 27 76 V ACTIV ITIES 77 82 VI_ BPP CONNECTIONS WITH . OTHER MILITANT GROUPS 83 VII_ FINANCES 83 84 VIII_ CONTACTS WITH COMMUN IST PARTY OR OTHER GROUPS 84 86 IX_ 0 ARRESTS OF BPP HENBBERS 86 107 1a NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page. 1282 ================================================== Page 1283 ================================================== ORIGIN PURPOSES AND LOCA TION OF BPP CHAPTERS Origin Thie Chicako Chapter o (he' Fxp Wfs organ [zed on Aukus( 27 _ 19/;8 3 ( # mee | IK 0 ( 6 110 Sout h mrc hester Stree ( chic "k" 1AnO i$ Th is meet Ing was a t tended 9 pprox InMXI (3 !y 10) Nekr na les 'Che pur pose 0 f (he mee Ink Was (.() (14$0lve; the then (Urren t chic#go_ br#('h 0| SNG ( ' MI ( | (.) orkan Ize 9 cmicako (hapler o[ Ic_ RPV 8/7/68 ) The FPP d1d not hve 0 head]uarters UI} ( i | space wa$. acqu fred 8 t 2350 West Ma(] 16(n Street , Chicako _ [lnois In Novemhe r 1968 The space ac(u fred Wa6 (hve s0 ond andl Wra Moor () f (hie bu 1 Ilng 8 t the a bove a ddr09s ] [/20/68 ) Soura e a dv 16ed the I[n(s Be | ] ' 'Te lephanne Compa ny 4Ss Igned te [ephone number 21 S-K2; ( () the BPP a bove addres8 3/"27/69) B Purpoge8 A [ms and Ru [03 0l Chleego WPP__Chaples On_ November [ 1968 , [MOBHY LEE #rInsh Deputy Minister 04 Ste ( e (heako KP _ Mew (o) Na t fona ] Headquartert _ Oa k I n nd] Ca ] 1 /0r'M 1 4 where Ie met wfth ELDK [IXHE 0 [) (] KATHLEEN CIEA VEI 40( IC)BESY GEORGE SEA[E _ The CLEA VKs #nd SEAA " t (: int mnh)e / $ of - lhe Centra | Comm f€ tee 0 f lhe Na ( Fona | BPp _ NW 88613 'Docld:32199554 Page-1283 by ================================================== Page 1284 ================================================== On November 1 . 1968 RUSH "eturned: (o Chlcago and steled tha t the (hcako chapler woi [d f0 ] ow the po ] cy 0 f the No t 1ona ] ISPP 1n 4 | [ rek"rds _ 1/7/68) On 2 1969 Chlcago €ha pler of FPP adv Ised BPP members the [6)] ow em pO ( D|-s cont inue to re [ lec ( "Wha t. We_ Wao ( Wha ( We: Ik | eve: He want freedlom He wm [ & power. to determine lhe dest ot. 0ur" Ilack (ommunity _ 2 _ He vant fu]] employman ( for olr people 3 _ We wa nt a n 0nd lo the robbery by the #hfto 08n 0f our black commun i (y He want decent houg f[l f0r` shne [t8r o f_ human" be Inks 5 . We want educa t 1on for our peop le tha ( w142 expose the true na lur8 0f this dec adent Amer Ican soc Ie 6 We want a 1 1 b lack men to_ he exempt from mf]1tary serv [(8 NW 88613, Docld:32199554 Page 1284 Ma y 1"6 Iny Jng ty ================================================== Page 1285 ================================================== 7 Wo want a n) [miea/ fa tu. uncl (( po [ Ic' € bruta ] 1 (y 8 [) ( / mudler 0i Maak peop [e We wbnt_ freedom tor a ] [ blnck Inu r he ]d In FederA [ sta t0 0 ((U ( y and c fty pr [m ns 41 m(| Ja 1 + Hg want 0 [ 1 I) Ack peop le when brouklit 10) lr [e 1 to be (rfed [n (OuF (" by M jury 0 [ the [ r peer krOu[ or neople frr(xn t he [r black (ommun fty as de f ined by the (onxt 1tut ion of the Un [ ted Sta (es 10 _ We mant land bread hous [nA , edlilc # ( Ion c othing Jusl Ic6 and peace_ 9 od a $ (JUT: ma.jor pO[1 { 1ca [ ObJec t Ive , I1 Un A ted Na t lons suporv Ased plebine 1 (6 '(() te he Id throughou( t he h) aa k (oy in wh lch on ly b lack (Olon ia [ subJec ts w1[ be 9 ] owed "|0 pa r ( [(" [ pe ( & fo)r the purpohe of aeterm [n ink (he W [ / + o* black peom le :$ (o the [r n t )(na / dest [ny' 5/"2/69 ) On Ma y 1 1969 the Chlcago ehapter: 61 thle BPP cfrculated the fo]ow Rules 0 [ the [Sac k Panthe r Pa chiceko IMnois: Every member 08 tho BLACK PA NTHER PA MTY hroughou( lh$ count ry 0 [ rec [s ( Amer Ic a must 0 bfdle by lhese rMes 2$ func t lona ) members 0 f thfs party - CENTIUL COMM [ TTEE memtxrs CENTIAL STAFS and IXCAL STAFFS , Inc luding a ] [ capt iont subord [na ( & l() 0her DA l iona [ , s ta te and Ioca [: leadersh p 0 | lhe BLACK PANTHE/t PARTY wi] [ en force these rules Leng t h of susp0ns fon Or olhe ! disc Iplinary. ec t Ion necessary for VIola t on 0f lhese ru les w 1]2 de pend on na t iona [ dec Isions by na ( iona | NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1285 Ing rly' ================================================== Page 1286 ================================================== s ta te or 6ta t 8 8 r*&a and To: 9 1 comm [i (006 a nd stn ( [t; where sa [d rMes Or` rules () f (he MSL,AC K PANTMEI PA RTY we'8 vJolated Every member 0 f lhe party In {15 ( know h0s9 verbatum by heart , and apply then da i ly Each ine mht r mifi report any. vfolat Ion ([ hese ru les (" (he | !' lea dersh 1 p or they 8 r*0 conter-revelut on# ry "nd ur*0 8 ls0 subJec ted lo suspens 1o# hy he MLACK PANTHE/ , PARTY THE FOLLOHING RULES ARE: No party me mba r (*9 [) lia ve narcolic$ () I wee] 1n Ms Ho)ss0ss]on wh e doing pa r ( y Aork: 2 pa rty penher found shootIng WA /'( ' (1 1c8 W 1 [ [ b8 expe [ led f"om thl6 pa r ly 3 No party member (*9n be drunk wh e .doing da [ !y pa rty work No party member wj)] v olate rles re [a t Ing to 01f Jc6 8 ndd mee t [ngS 0( thc BLACK PANTHER PAITY ANywheRE 5 _ No party manbt r 'use 0r' [fr0 a weapon 0' A #Y kind unnecessa) TTy 01" acc identa a ( anyone o(her than 1he enemy _ 6 _ No pa rty member_ can Jofn any other army force other than the MIAC K LREHA TION ARHY _ 7 No party membe r can have" a weapon 1n his po8sess 1 on whi le dliunk (t' Ioaded] 0f [ narcot les Or' weed 8 No party membe [' w[ 4 cOmm | t any (r*Imes ega ins t other pa ! ly memher $ or BLACK people 2 t 2 1 1;` &nd (Annol slea | 0r' take from the puople not even 4 need le ()t" 9 piece 0 f thread NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1286 Any w1l] 1 y ================================================== Page 1287 ================================================== 9_ When ar reszed BLACK PANTHE R @ MNE RS w 1 1.] g lve only nw me and @ddross ana w1 [ s 1gn- nolhing. Leka [ 11rs ( 4 Jd must be understood by. 0 | [ Party members 10 _ The Ten Po fn [ Pronrem and pla ( (orm 0 / the BLACK PANTHEI PA RTY nus t Iyu knowm 9 nd understoo euc h Pa r | y mnemhor H . Pa rly cOmmimn ]( 4 ( ons musi hd 'l,l ( ))m | @nd' Ioc a ] _ 12 _ The 10-1O-!0 progrAm #hou |d bo: knowm by 9 1 ] ramburs # WaI " 1o (Dalerste hy 4 [ [ memberg 13 A / 1 Flnance 0f f [cer$ operA (e under (he Jursdlct fon of tlie Mim [stry 0 [ ina nce 14 _ Eac h parson submft report 01 da work . 15 . Eac h Sub-Sec t 1on Leador, Svc t fOn Leader, and Capta In must subm 1t [Ja reports of work 16 _ A 11 Panthers must Jearn lo opera ( € 4 ncl serv Ice weapons correc t ly 17 _ A ) Leadershfp. personne ] who suspends or expe ] 1s 0 member mus t suhmft this Informa [ ion to: the Edftor for the newspa [e ! perte In [ng to suspent 10n so lha t 4t #1] [ be pub l Ashed 1n lhe pa pO [" and known by 8 1 [ (hapterg and ranches '18 Pol1[ fca] Educ & ( on Class0t a r& mand ! Lory 19 On Iy 0f f 1ce porsonne ] 4S5 Ikned lo respec t fve 0f[icet 6a( / day *hot [d/ be there A 1 [ 0th10/6 a re (0 50 | | papers and do Po]ft ica ] mork 0u ( In t he C ommunfty Inc [ud Capta [ns Sec t fon Leaders and 0 t< 20 . COMMUN ICA TION--u]1 chapters Mub t subm [ t weekly reports 1n wriling to the Na t Iona ! Headquarters 22 ] A11 Brancheg mus t Implemen t Frst Ald a nd/or Med Ica [ Cadres 22 A 1 4 Chapters Bra nc hes and components 0f the BLACK PANTHER PARTY. must subm] t 8 monthly Financ la [ Re por t to the MInistry 0 /, Financ 8 e nd 9 Iso the Centra ] Comm]ttee NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1287 by" 1Ty 1y ing ================================================== Page 1288 ================================================== 23 _ Everyone in leadership pos il ions mus t read no less than lwo hours per lo keep a breast 0 f lhe changing pafi t [ca ] s ituat ion 24 No chapter Or boranch shall accept krants povert} funds money or any- other a id from any government akancy withou t contac the Na t ional Headquarters 25 A 11 chapters must adhere to the polfey a ndl ideology la id the CENTRAL COHM ITTEE of the BLA CK PANTHER PARTY 26 _ A11 branches must submit weekly reports in writing to their respect ive Chapters 5/2/69). C: Location 0f BPP: Branches Wes t Suburban Branch There is H0 longer a West Suburhan Branch 0f the RPP _ 1/31/70) Rockford Illinois Branch There 15 no Rockford , Illinois BPP brancd of fice 3s such; however mee t ings have been he Id a t 529 Pierpoint Avenue Rockford Th [s: address is the location known as the House of- Simba or House of Bo Simba Chicago, Illinois Branch Source: advised the Chi cago Chapter of the BPP current ly operates one South Side office The office formerly located a t 48th and South State Street has been closed. The one Sou t h s idle_ office is loca ted NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 1288 day ting by ================================================== Page 1289 ================================================== a t 1222 West 1o9th Street and 1& mannecl by SA MUEL IEROY LATSON _ This office operates by 3 pay te Iephone loca ted near there and does nol ha ve a uthor ity (0 contact the National Of fice of lhe BPP This local ion is merely used for the BPP newspa per distributiDn and to keep the name of the BPP known On Ch icago' s Sout h s ide 1/31/70) Joliet , Illinois Branch Source adv ised lhe BPP Joliet had confined activity to sell ing newspapers Source stated the headquarters as prev ious ly reported a l 528 South Wa ter Stree t i6 not be 1"g used a nd that JAMES DAV ID STUBBS has le ft the area 11/12/69) On Decembar 19 1969 and January 19 1970) , Sergeant HIOWARD MART INSON Joliet , Illinois Police Departmenl (PD) adv ised the BPP headquarters had been closed and there had been no act ivity i n the Joliet area by the BPP II_ IDENTITY 'OF LEADERS AND MEMBERSH IP INFORMA TION A Officers of Ch icago Chapter BPP As of January 3] 1970 _ the followin; ndividuals listed in a Iphabet ica l order were reported by Sources as offcers of thle Central Staff of the Illinois Chapter BPP Sources noted a11 members were purged in November 1969 wth the e xception of the then Depu - Cha irman FRED HAMPTON and BOBBY LEE RUSH present Deputy Minister of De fense Sources s tated a 11 members were reinstated to Panther s tatus in Decemher 1969 however the only officers le ft are 25 follows : BROOKS BILLY LAMAR horn July 18 1948 BROOKS commonly known" as "CHE and 1s the Deputy Minister of Education Illinois BPP NW 88613; Docld:32199554 Page 1289 ty ================================================== Page 1290 ================================================== CAIV IN W ILLIE JA MES , born March 6 1948 Capta in" 0f . De fense Ch icago Br anch 0 f lhe Ilinois. Clmapter of the BPp _ Only rnk On Joca:l leve 1 CA MPBELL ANN . CA MPBELL is Treastrer of the [linis Chapter of lhe BPP _ COOK JURLD L born November 17 1941 FTeld Secrelary Illinois Chapter FPP COOK , commonly known as JEWEL HARVEY ` MERR ILL DENNIS born July 4 1946 Capta in of De fense in) exile KING. YVONNE Field Secrelary Illinois Chapter BPP in exile JUN IOR NA THA NIEL WA LTER born October 21 1946 Fie ld Secretary Illinois Chapter BPP incarcerated MA Y CHR ISTINA DARLENK" horn October '2() 1949 Deputy Minister op Cu lture } Illinois Chapter of BPp in, exile 0 'NEAL , WILLIAM MC KINL,EY borH December 9:_ 1949 , Chie f of Slaff Illinois Chapter BPP _ RUSH BOBBY LEE born November 23 _ 1946 Depu ty Minister 0f De fense Illinois Chapter BPP SATCHEL RONALD J born June 222 1950 . SA TCHEL commonly: known as "DOC is the Deputy Minister of Health Illinois Chapter BPP _ WALLS RUFUS C _ born- September:: 1940 . HAILS commonly known as "'CHA KA Js Depu ty Minister of Information Illinois Chapter of the BPP Sources advised during January , 1970 that it wou ld be Imposs Ible to furn[sh any type of memher_ ship list because of recent pol Ice action _ The source did state the BPP cont inues to ha ve numerous synipa thizers _ Due to HA MPTON S dea th a nd current loca l a nd Federa} 1itlgation in genera ] there can_ be no est ima te of a correct BPP membership_ 1/70) 11/22/69) NW 88613 . Docld;32199554 Page 1290 6 , ================================================== Page 1291 ================================================== B Officers of the Rockford, Branch BPP Dur ing . January 1970 the follow ing individuals listed in a lphabet ica l order were reported bvy source as officers of the Rockford Branch Illinois BPP BELL HAROLD KEITH born November '29 1946 Captain 0f De Fense HA WKINS CHARLES LARRY Hor H July 31 1951 Field Lieutenant HUNTER DELR IDGE LA VERN born Jaiuary 8 _ 1941 , Capta in 0f Edlucat i0n KENT:, WILL IE T . aka HONK TEBA born Oc toher '28 1945 Capta in of Informat ion The source has reported tha t the Rockford Branch has approximately ten to fifteen memhers The source a lso adv ised the Rockford Chapter follows the ph ilosophy of MA0 TSE TUNG and programs: of the Na t ional Chapter BPP 1/70) III INFORHA TION REGARDING VIOL.ENT AcTs WEA PONS PLANS A ND A IMS OF BPP At approxima tely 3 :15 2 m , November 13, 1969 a spokesman from the Deputy Super intendents Office Ch [cago PD Chicago , Illinois advised that moments ear] ler officers responding to a report of a "man with a shotgun" a t 5802 Ca lume t Chicago , located 1n a south s ide Negro ghe tto , were me t with gunfire from at least two ma le Negroes The first three of ficers to arrive a t the scenle wera JOHN GILHOOLY white ma le age 21 ; HICHA EL BRA DY white ma le age 26 and DANIEL COFFMA N white ma le age 26 _ Ai1 three officers were shot according to the Chicago. PD spokesman be fore they the ir guns out :of their holsters 10 NW 88613, Docld:32199554 Page 1291 got ================================================== Page 1292 ================================================== GILHOOLY and BIUA D)Y were approachine the l i Idl i from the Front whe n a Negro nal ] e with a shotgun amd a1 ma ) e Negro with a carbine Fired ()n} lhem GILHOOLY subseyuent ly died on November 14 1964: _ frOM his wounds a nd ISHEA DY receivedl a head wound for which he was lrealed 2L a Ioca hospita 1 a nd released COFFMA N recc fved punshot woumls in) l he lel , hand a(l chesl ad i+ hosp i tal ized Scores of po ] icemen lhom respondled and] tiriwg conined for 2 [most onO_ha f hour S[x other Chfcaeo PD) of [icers; re(eived WOnds :f 0 rWSMl of h}s wunf iph( FIUA NK RA PPA PORT. whi le nal ] e #Ke 3c; who was kiled by :1: shoteun !nlast in (he [ace DONALD MILEY white ma le age unava ilable shot in face aud arM by 3 ' shotgun hlast and los t his right eye ; :is hospital ized_ anc his condition is serious PHIL IP ` PREROST whi te ma ]e age 27 who is i n sa t is factory condl i0n wilh sholeun pellets in his arm ches t and Tegs JACK STEWART _ white ma Je age 227 who is in) sa t isfactory condtfon witii 3 concussion caused by a blow from a ' stone or rick @v idently dislodged by gunf ire; RONALD COMPA R IN white ma le , age 227 _ who is in sa tisfactory condil ion with. a gunshot wopnd in the left arm; JAMES DODD white ma le age 31 who was treated and released for a gunshot wound in the left RAPPA PORT repor tedly was shot once by an assa flant: in hiding_ Another Chicago PD officer then saw a ma le Negro run up to RA PPAPORT who was ly on the ground and shoot him in the face with a shotgun _ Th is officer then shot and Killed the assa ilant. who was later ldentified a5 SPURGEON J WINTERS JR _ Negro ma ]0 age 19 , of 5647. South perry Chicago. 11 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1292 HF leg _ Ing ================================================== Page 1293 ================================================== Another suspect in the shool ing LA NCE S BELL Negro ma ] e age 20 _ of 5809 South Ind fa0 Chicago was shot and caplured 1n the nley be' h int thc shoot ing incident BELL was wounded in the le a nd right arm and has bee n charted w [ th murdle'r _ He is currently incarcerated a l the Br idewel 1 Hospita) , Chicago _ The police report On the incident reflects that the incident was a pparently the result of a previous personal altercat ion be t ween BELL and one JAMES CALDHELL ma le Negro, 5804 South Ca lumet _ 1 who is a guard a t the Cook County Ja [1 Chicago_ As a result of this a 1terca t ion BELL W INTERS and poss i others wen to CALDWELL ' s home looking for hin He was not a t home ancl CA LDWELL' s wi fe then ca lled the Ch icago PD _ It was lhis ca]] that- officers of the PD were responding to_ The area outside the scene of. the shoot ing rema ined ca ]m and no large crowds ga thered A spokesman for the Deputy Superintendent ' s Office 9 Ch [ cago PD advised' that the Chicago PD is in the process of attempt ing to' determine how ma ny people actua lly took part in the shoot ing and 1s looking for a t least one_ and poss Ibly two ma ]e Negroes de ta115 unknown whom they be ] Jeve took part in this shoot ing _ A source adv ised that BELL , athough carried as a member of the Illinols Chapter: of the BPP is not a trusted member of that Par inasmuch as he is and was suspected of b8 i ng an informant for the Black P Stone Rangers 1 a loca 1 Negro youth gang BELL has been inactive for severa ] months a lmost since join ing the Par due to this suspicion Thls source adv Ised that W INTERS 9 Is0 known a5 JAKE INTERS } was a close assoclate 0f the BPP but was nott a member He was very knowledgeable 1n weaponry and is suspected of stea l ing severa ] weapons from BPP headguarters _ 12_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ Page 1293 bly ty ty ================================================== Page 1294 ================================================== Source advised however that the BPP is now cla iming that both 'BELL and W INTERS were upstanding BPP members and are a ttempt ing to obta in the ir photographs and will puhlish lhe story concerniDg t @ 0 incidert in he BPP newspaper in the near future 11/13/69) Source advised that allegedly the tollowing items' are be ing kept in the first-floor apartment a t 2337 West Monroc Street Chicago: 5 carbines with 50 ,uou rounds of ammunition 1 case of 30 shot clips for the carbines 3 gas masks 3 smoke bombs non-e xplos ive type 2 or more loud speakers 5. Ithlca riol shot cuns plus #MnUni t i On 9 recular 12 guage shot plus a IMUn it ion_ 4 738 revolvers plus: ammunilion L 357 magnuin , plus ammunit ion Source stated that a11 these weapons were allegedly purchased on leke1 IlTinoi s State Gun Registrat ion Cards issued to_ female BPP members, who have never been arrested _ Source stated thal the above a partment serves as a Panther Cr ib 11 mean that it is ava ilable to any member of the BPP for use such a s sleeplng or eat ing _ Source stated that the following Individuals are among the most frequently: Seen a.t this address 13 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1294 Kuns ing ================================================== Page 1295 ================================================== FRED HA MPTON De puty Cha irman BILLY BROOKS De ptl,y Min isler 'of: Edlucal i( RONALD SA TCHEL , Deputy Minister of Wea lh ; LOU IS TRULOCK Lega 1 Counse lor a 11 Illinois BPP Officfals 85 we 1] as ALV IN JEFFER IKS ROBERT CAMPBELL and numerous fema le BPP members includ "k DEBRA JOHNSON who 18 allogedly pregnant by HA HPTON _ 11/13/69) Source adv ised tha t three members of the BPP were j nvolved In 9 shoot ing on December 2 _ 1969 with pol ice officers a t . 8055 South Merril Avenae Chicago_ JEANN IE REED ANTHONY HARRIS a nd L,YNN FRENCH were those Panthers involved. HARRIS from Peor ia Illinois was armed with two 45 automatic tols The PD was attempting to investigate the compla int based upon the landlords a ]lega ti0n that 2 disturbance had occurred in the area 122/2/69) Source advised tha t three members 0 € the Illinois Chapter of the BPP had been Involved in a shooting incident with officers of the Chicago PD at noon on that da te Sour ce advised tha t the shoot ing incident occurred a t 8055 South Merrill Avenue Ch icago _ Illinois The source identffied the BPP members as JEANNIE REED and LYNN FRENCH , who res ide 1 t tha t address: and ANTHONY HA RR IS who is 2 member of the BPP at peor ia Illinois who is visiting Ch icago 12/2/69) Commander FRA NK NOLAN;_ Fourth District , Chicago PD advised on the same da to that officers of: the Chicago PI) had been dispa tched to the above address to investigate a compla [ut ma dle by the landlord regarding a disturbance taking- place there Upon 14 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1295 pis ================================================== Page 1296 ================================================== arrival at lhe ahove address lhe invesu [gat i" o[tieers were met by A NTHONY HARRIS wl) was armed with 1wo 45 semi-automatic pistols Harr is coinme nced firing at the officers but no one was hit HIA RRIS , wh ile resist ing arrest was injured and taken lo the. South Ch icago Commun ity Hospita ) for treatment . A 1 1 three subjects were chargedl with aggrava ted assault attempled mnurcle r armedl Violencc and res ist ing arrest Comma uder NOLAN stated tha t the subjects were idlenti fied as ANTHONY [IA KR IS EUGEN IA REED and LYNN FRENCI . Comma nder NOLAN S tated lhe Chicago PD wou ] d a f ford addit iona l pa trol coverage {m) the ne ighborhood and that subsequent to the a bove incident lhe area rema ined ca Im _ On December 3 1969 0fficer J _ FUSS Review officer , Fourth District Chicago PD advised tha t there were no disturbances: or incidents in the Vicinfty 0 f 8055 Soutli: Merrill subsequent to the shooting incident which took 'place there on December 2 1969 _ A Chicago PD source advised on Decenber 4 1969 that officers of the Cook County State 's A ttorney. Off ice conducted an early mor ning rald on a BPP apartment loca ted a t 2337 Wes t Monroe Street Ch icago . The officers armed with a search warrant and weapons approached the a bove location a t :5 :0u a m) on the a bove da te 9 and in attempt ing to ga in admiss ion 4n order to serve the warrant ) were met wlth shotgun fire The gun ba t t le that ensued resulted in the dea th of FRED ALLEN HA MPTON Deputy Cha irman 0f the Illinois Chapter of the BPP and MA RK CLARK, 9 BPP leader from Peor ia Illinois Seven individuals were arrested as a result of. the raid Those arrested were BRENDA HARR IS Negro Fema le age 18 _ res [ding at 1848 South Haml in . HA RR IS recelved a shotgun wound in the hand and r ight Jee 15 NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 1296 ================================================== Page 1297 ================================================== VERL INA BREHER Negro female age 17 res 1ding at 125 Wes t 107th Street _ BRENER was wounded in the legs BLA IR A NDER SON Negro ma le age 18 res Iding at 6943 South Justine A NDERSON rece ived a groin and wound RONA LD (DOC) SA TCWEL Negro ma ] e afe 19 Deputy Minister of Hea lth` Ilfnols BPP 1ist Ing 2337 Hes t Monroe Street as his address SA TCHEL was wounded im the right right flank and r ight hand DEBORA H JOHNSON Negro fema le age 19 Lfeutenant of Finance' Illinois BPP , listing 2337 West Monroe Street as her res idence LEW IS TRULOCK ; Negro ma le age 19" Lega 1 Counsel residing at 1900 West Jackson Bou}evarcl _ HAROLD BELL Negro ma }e age 23 Capta in of Defense Illinois BPP res iding at 317 Howard Street Rockford Illinois According to the PD source the 'ind ividuals arres ted Wi] [ be charged he Fore. the Cook County Grand Jury With a ttempted mur: der Sergeant DANIEL GROTH Cook County State's Attorney Police advised 0i the a bove date hxe: had led: the other officers in conduct Ing the ra [d and: sta ted that when he approached the door to the apartment he knocked and identi ffed himse l f as a police of f icer and stated he was in possess ion of a search warrant to search the premises GROTH stated that uponn rece Lving no response he repea ted his demand for entry, and after several minutes had passed , forced the door open Sergeant GROTH s tated he was accompa nfed by four pol ice officers with four additiona l officers entering through the back door 0f the apartment Upon entering the apartment 9 ' GROTH ' spotted 2 woman with a 16 NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1297 10g leg , ================================================== Page 1298 ================================================== shotgun_ The woia [} fired the shotgun a n(l the' po [ ice returned the fire: Sergeant GROTH statecl the Ciring of the shotgun created enough 1ighl in the darkness to illuminate a man s tand heh 1nd the door 3 [S0 Ar mned- with a shotgun One 0 P l he of f icers exchanged shots with this man _ The: indiv idlua [ was hft and Wals later ident if fed as that of. MA RK CLARK GROTH staled at this pofnt he ca ] led for lhe Panthers lo surrenler and heard a ma n ' $ voice reply "Shoot il out Tlia sta lement was ma cle from someplace in the: apartment Shoot ing aga in resumed a ndl onle 0 f the officars JOHN CISZEWSKI shouted that he had been shot (off icer CISZEHSKI received m inor wounds was lreated a t the. hospita l and re leased . ) Later Sergeanl GROTH heard a man shout "Shoot it oilt wfth the pigs Shor thereafter the gunfire ceased and those arrested as set forth above surrendered to the pol ice At this po int Sergeant GROTH stated a_ body later Ident 1fled a5 FRED HA MPTON was found in one 0f the bedrooms Sergeant GROTH stated a loaded 45 pistol was found in HA MPTON s ha ndl and a shotgun was found near his s ide Another off icer EDHARD CARHODY rece ived a wound in the hand by 'flying giass and was treated and released from the hospital A search 0f the apartment loca ted nine shotguns one carbine rifle ore .22 ca]iber r i S iX hand guns and a pprox] ma te ly one to two thousand rounds of ammunftion Accordling to Sergeant GROTH one of the shotguns taken in the raid had been: reported stolen from a police car on_ Apr 11 6 1969 Source a dvised on the a bove date the only activities be ng planned by the Ch icago BPP Chapter was with respect to the collection of ba i1 money for the rema ining Chicago Panther leaders and a Iso discussed the poss ibility of making a motion picture depict ing the life and killing of FRED HAMPTON No definite plans have been: formulated regarding this ma tter 12/4/69) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1298 i"E tly fl0 , ================================================== Page 1299 ================================================== Source advIsed OI the a bove da} t e tlia t Dum( OuS unidentified indiv idMa ]s have hee! in conlacl wj( h Pant her Headquarters 2350 West MoOe Street request ing informat iUI perta in ing to wha t funera] arrangemenls had been miadle A 1 ] those contact the Headquarters were ins trucled that they should not be sympa thet ic toward the Panthers hecause of the killing HA MPTON Inut shou]d furn ish money to be used for ba i 1 011 t hose- arrested This source a 1s0 stated the loca] chapter haa been in contact w it h numer OuS Chicago radio slations in) an ef for t to secure a i)' i mt' ( . Lalk program" type shows 1n oriler to 'discuss t he Panther vers ion "0[ HA MPTON S dea th No comm i tments ha v e Ieee n ma de' Toca [ radlio sta tions 1274/69) adv ised On the a hove da te: the Nat iona 1 @apter of the BPP issued al press release to news medl 1a In Sa n Franc iscO Ca ] iforn ia concerning t he a bove raid: Source stated the release repor ted tha t at_ 5 : u( il m) on December 4 , 1969 FRED HA MPTON Deputy Cha irma n of the Chicago Chapter BPP and MA RK CLARK a De fense Capta in of the Peor ia , Illinois BPP were murdered assass inated by spec ia 1 forces of the 0 f f ice 0 f staie 's Attorney Chicago , Illinois 'The re lease a]s0 stated that several other Pa nthers were injured ; and tha t HA MPTON S W i fe who 18 e iht monl hs pregnant was arrested. The re lease stated the specia ] (orces officers a ]legedly broke in lhe ha ck dloor of HA MPTON S res idence forced the ir way chareed into the Dve dr O} a nd murdered- HAMPTON in be d without Kiv ing h im 3 chance lo up . The release a ls0 a ]lekes the officers did not have a search warrant bu t merely sta ted they (the off icer s) were searching for illegal weapons The re lease also s tated tha t gunshots had not been fired by BPP personne 1 and that a ] 1 of the shots fired by the pol ice were i n the hedlrooms 18 NW 88613 . 'Docld:32199554 Page 1299 ing of Iy 14] ,` ket: ================================================== Page 1300 ================================================== The release concluded the next course 0 f act ion by the BPP w i]1 he Lo intens i fy informat ion to the people hecause anolher revolut lonary bnrot her ha d bcen sla in i n the s lreels t he fascist "pik,s" "c) [ lhs country and the people ha ve to seze lhe. t.ine aMl take power On December 5 , 1969 Sergeant IALLERAN 'st Police District , 'Chicago _ IMnois adv ised lha € On1 tha t da te at 5:30 AM that mOrn |n 3 ra id had been conducted on the apartment 0 f BOBBY RUSHI , Depuly Minster of De Fense Iflinois BPP The apartment is loca ted a t 203u South State Street Chicago , and was unoccupied at the t ine of: the ra id The whereabouts of RUSH 1$ unknown Sergeant HALLERA N slated the raid was conductecl pursuant_ to a search warrant: issued by" a Joca ] court alleging that weapons wer e in this apartment _ Recovered during the search was a 22 ca ] iber Derr 1 nger-type pistol approxima tely two huclred rounds 0 f ammin it ion BPP and other ]tera ture and a sma 1 ] amount 0f mari juana' . The ra id was conducted without ~ine i clent and no a rrests or injur ies were reported The rem jn lhe, vicinily , of the a bove apar tme nt was n()rma ] Source adv ised ()M Iecember 5 1969 approxima tely 2u( h iph school studants from Ca lume t High School 8131 South Ma y Street ; Crane Migh Schoo] 2245 West Jackson Bou evard Kenwoodl High Schvol 4959 South Blackstone Avenue staped a wa lkont 3 ( the a hove schools in menor iam 0 f FRED) HA MPTON:_ Ca ]ume t and Crane High Sehools have 99' Neero student bod ies The Kenwood High School is 654 Negro_ Source als0 adv ised that Orr High School 1040) North Keeler Avenue which is 23$ Negro , received a pprox ima tely 21 broken w (ndows from vanda ls No arrests were reported in any ( f lhe a hove wa lkouts OI the above vanda ] iSm 12/5/69) NW 88613; Docld:32199554 Page 1300 by ================================================== Page 1301 ================================================== The same da te Agents 0f the Federa 1 Bureau of Invest iga t lon (FBI) observed approxima 75 of the e bove hgh school Negro youths conduct a demon - stration in the Vicinfty of the Civic Center loca ted in @lcago'6' Loop area Tha purpose of this demonstration was in memor lam to FRED HA HPTON The youths marched from the Civic Center to Grant Park loca ted on the East Sfde of Ch icago'S Loop area and d1spersed without incident Agents of the FB I els0 observed on the same date S IDNEY LENS leader of the Ch icago Peace Council (CPC) which has been" publ icly identifled 88 a coa ] ition organiza t Ion compr Ised of six activibt groups in the Ch Icago area accompan Ied by approxima tely 30 hipple _ type individuals conduct 2 v1gil In mamor lam to HAMPTON at tha Cvic Center from 12 Noon to 1 :00 PM _ The group disparsed mithout Inc ident A Cnlcago PD 8ourca advised on Dacembar 5,, 1969_ representatIves 0f approxima tely 110 black organizat ions held a meet Ing 0 t the Mood la wn Mennonfte Church 4612 South Woodlawn Avenue that @ fternoon for tha purposa of formula t ing 2 ~pian to present "case for black people" " before the Unfted Nationg (UN) The orgenization8 represented a t tha meat ing circulated a pet ition supporting BPP Attorney CHARLES GARRY 8 8 plan carried by naws barvic0g following tha ra Id on the Panther apartment located a t 2337 Hes t Monroa Street Chfcago _ which ca 118 for an appaarence before the UN to formally charge tha Unfted Stateg with "Genocide. 0f Wilitant Blacke 11 The meet Ing diepersed wIthout any Incidents or arrests be Ing reported _ 20 NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 1301 tely ================================================== Page 1302 ================================================== Chje f of Poltce JACK 2IEGLER Chcago He Ights , Illinots PD advised on Dacember 5 , 1969 approxlma tely 200 black youths dsrupted mor nIng classes a t Bloom Township High School resul in tha dism1s5a 1 of school for the The youth8 indicated tha digruptfon was causad becauba 0f mamor a] sarvicas for HALPTOON_ Tha high school 18 25 Par cont Negro _ No arrestb or Injuries were reported On Decomber 5 , 1969 9 Bureau Agent of tha FBI adv Ibed that 9 t approxima tely 2 :15 PM about 75 North- western Univers ity (NW ) gtudent8 led member8 of SDS from NH conducted a demonstrat ion In Down town Evans ton Illinolg protesting the death 02 HAMPTON Dur Ing the demonstrat ion Evanston pol Ice officers a t tempted to keep the demonstratorb on tha 5 idewalk which regulted In bome 0f the demonstrators reg Ist Lng tha polfce Several demongtrators_ commencad shov Ing Lleutenant ToH JOYCE of the Evang ton PD_ Several blOw8 were struck howaver no injurfes wera 8uffared by Lleutenant JOYCE and the demonstrators Thi8 incfdent culminated In the arrest of four demonstrators who wera charged wIth disorderly conduct Following the arrebt the demonstrators moved their 'demonstrat ion to the Evanston PD to protest the arrest of their group. Dur Ing tho demongtratlon at tha Evanston PD the numbar 0f demonstrators robe to 8pproxima tely 100 _ The demonstrator8 left tha PD at approxima tely 3 :45 PH and proceeded aga In to tha bus 1nabs district and attempted to remov8 an American flag Irom the downtown flagpole The demonstratorg were 8 topped by citizeng A fight rebultad and 8 1x mora demonstra tors were arrested and thefr charges ranged from aggrava ted battery dlsorderly conduct to reg 18 ting arrest Al1 those arregted ware 01 ther NW or Kanda 1 1 College Btudenta Following the la ter arrestb 2 group of approximate ly 40 NH student8 returned to tha_ PD to make bond for those arrested: The crowd dlspersed 4 t 5 : 15 PH without further 1ncident or arreste b8 [ng made NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 1302 ting day _ by ================================================== Page 1303 ================================================== On Dacember 6 1969 Officer MES NE ILSON Chlcago PD adviged that ROBERT RUSH Deputy Ministe r of Da fense Illinots BPp publ fcly surrendered 4 t Noon to Commanders ROBERT HARNESS and @EORGE S IMS of the Second and Ilth Pollce districts respect Ively RUSH 5a8 charged wIth fa Ilure to regIster 2 firearm 28 4 result of a ra Id on h1b residence 2030 South State Street on Docember 5 _ 1969 The surrander took place on the stage of tha Capfta l Thaa tre 79th and South Ha l8ted Streets dur An Opera t Ion Breadbasket maet ing that was In progre88 and attended by mos t ly Negroeb No Incldents were reported or errests ma de 88 2 rasult of tha a bove arreat and those a t the Thea tro rema Ined calm Sourceo advised varioug memorfa 1 berviceb wara be Ing held In the ghetto area of ChIcago for HA MPTON but no Inc idents or arrestb were reported The PD source a180 adv ised tha t HA MPTON was waked at the A _ A Rayner: and Sons Funera] Parlor 3654 West Roosevelt Road durIng the evenIng of Decembor 7 , 1969 12/6/69) 12/6/69) Chfe f of Pol Ice DOMINIC CIMINO , Me Iros0 Park Illinols PD adv ised on December 6 _ 1969 services for HA MPTON were to b8 he ld from 7 :00 to 9 :(0 PM on December 1969 a t the First Bapt ist Church 2141 Ma [n Street He lrose. Park Follow Ing the service8 tha body would be Bh [pped to a n unknown addross In Lou 18 tana Cepta In # ILBERT SA MUEL Maywood IIlnofs PD advised on Dacember 8 1969_ that HA WPTON would be waked an additional day. a t the funera ] pa rlor and the serv Ices would be he ld during the same t ime and at the same location on De cember 9 ; 1969 22' NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 1303 JA ing 8 , ================================================== Page 1304 ================================================== Sourco advig9d on Decembor 7 1969 a mee t [ng wa8 ca 1 led by Revarend TON STRE ITER Trustee VAllege of Maywood Illinos and a t tanded by Maywood Mayor LEONARD CILA BALA end 0 Lght othere a t whlch 1t wab decided to meet w [ th Illinotg Attorney Ganeral #ILL IAx J SCOTT to discus8, charging the 14 polfce of? cers involved In the ra [d In which HA MPTON was klled with murder Source a1s0 advised the group would reguebt Attorney General SCOTT to Investiga te EDWARD HANRAHAN Cook County States Attorney and hle role in dfrect ing the rafd upon the BPP apartment Source a180 advised that STREITER held a press conferenca following the a bove meet at which he charged the evidence collected a t tha BPP apartment clearly Indicated; tha pol ice were the only ones doing the shooting 12/7/69) The Ch Icego PD 8ource advIsed on December 9 1969 , approximately 150 200 school age youths were in the vicinlty of 3654 Wes t Roosevelt Road the Joca tion of the A A _ Rayner and Sons Funeral Parlor > whare FRED HA XPTON S body 18 loca ted, The youths ware In the area to pe y thafr respects t0 HAMPTON The source stated the you the ware ca ] j ad no problems wera anticipa ted_ Source adv ib8d tha t Btudents' gtaged walkouts 4a t both the Crana High Schcol 2245 Maat Jackson Boue lvard ; and the DuSable High School 4934 South Wabash , in memory. 0f HA MPTON No Incidents Fer & reported nor wara any artebts made Sourca 9 160 adv JB8d that Btudents at Parker High School 6800 South Stewar € Avenue wIth ona hundrad par cant Nagro enrollment 2 4nd Hirsch High School 7740 South Ingleaida 9 with ninety-n fne par cent Negro enrollment 9 hald memor {0 l: a889mb] le8 for FRED HAMPTON deceag8d cha Ir man 02' tha IlMInols Chapter BPP on December 10 , 1969_ No incidents were reported nOr war6 any 'eTreet8 mia d8 23 NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 1304 ing ================================================== Page 1305 ================================================== Source further a dvisad that Orr High School 1040 North Keale Avenue whlch ha6 4 8 [*ty-four per cent white anro]lmant w96 tha scene 0f f1st fights on Decenber 10 , 1969 be twear Negro and whita students The school cloged at 12:20 PL following the arriva] 0f tha Ch Icago PD a t the. School The PD ca lmad down the 8 ituation a t Orr Hlgh School and 1t rama Inad_ ca Im No serious Injurfe8 or propbrty damage Was reported_ At least 8 1X studants ware arrested 12/9/69) On Dacember 9 1969 , a Maywood Illinois PD source advised funera l services for HA HPTON commenced at approxima tely 88v8 n Py at the Flrat Bapt Ist Church 2114 Ma in Stree t Helrose Park_ 1 and were concluded a t 8 : 55 PH. The attendlng crowd numbarad approxima tely 3 ,000 and Included youth gang gigmbers a8. we ]1 89 mflltent black and whita leaders Source advtaed on the 89m8 date Reverend RALPH ABERNA THY 02 . tha Southern Chr istfan Leadership Conference (SCLC) and tha Reverend JEBSE JACKSON Director of Opara t 10n Braadbasket tha economic arm of SCLC , de l ivarad eulog 188 a t the sarvica_ 0 ABERNA THY told thoge prasen t tha na tton (United Stat8s) which had conquered Naz i Cerma ny wag Tow followlng the same courge He 4190 stated he would 08 tabliah a FRED HA MPTON scholarsh 1p for thcse Panthers who wanted to study law _ ABERNA THY a ls0 sa Id 1f the government succaeds in des troying the BPP the SCLC and other black organizations ara_ next Reverend JACKSON 9 dur hls br J8 }: ramarks urged the, blecks to ga1n econom ic Power by mak ing sacr [f1c88 Xea safd blacks should sacrifice by teking monay normally spant on food , shaltar and clothfng for their ehfldren to: be applled t0 the establishment 0 f a non-fabcist soclaty 24 NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 1305 1n8 ================================================== Page 1306 ================================================== Source 8tatadthat BOBBY LEE RUSH BPP Deputy Minigter 0f Da Yenge atated that HA MPTON had baan posbessed wIth tha powar to enablo the people to 800 tha power gtructure wa8 conduct ing genoc fde aga Ins t the blacke RUSH stated HA MPTON wab kflled not bacauge the powar 8tructura wa8 8trong but tha Panthera were waak RUSH spaclfically crftfclzed JACKSON along wIth other black mflftant8 for not show ing 8upport for FA MPTON and the BPP untll e fter HAAPTON wa8 murdered Also pragent 8.t sarvces were Dr BENJA MIN SPOCK former ba by doctor and antl-war figure along MIth JEFF FORT leader: of the Black P Stone Na tion a Negro' youth gang on Chcego ' 8 south 6 Ide and JOSE "CHA CHA JIMINEZ Cha Irman of tha Young Lordg a Puerto Rican youth gang, 12/9/69) The above Maywood PD 8ource advIsed that following the gerv Iceg 8 few shots mere heard and sevara] unidentffiad gang menber8 purporting to be Blackstone Ranger 8 told: police that Indiv idua 15 whom they could or would } not Identify allegedly belong Ing :0 the Disciple8 another Bouth 5fde youth gang and whosa namber8 ware In attendance a t the services had fired a shotgun A t the vehicle In whfch tha Rangers war 0 riding No Injur f0s were reported nor any arrasts ma d8 and tha area was norna ] shor 4 Ptor tha sarvices ended. The body: eccording to the Haywood PD source was then moved to 0 Kare A Irport and placed Into the care of De ] ta Air]inag without further Incidents The Chicago PD bource furnished the debcr Iptfon of the' following 1fgt of firearmb con Piscated during tha re Id on tha a bove Panther apartmant on December 4 , 1969 25" NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page' 1306 tly ================================================== Page 1307 ================================================== One Colt 45 ca l Iber automa t Ic Seria1 #711] _ Mode ] #1927 One Searg Roebuck 20 guage shotgun Model #21 no serla } number ; One Spr Ingf1eld 12 guage shotgun Mode] #67H , no ser12] number One high gtandard 12 guage shotgun marked "Riot 20-6 Hodel #K1200; One BrownIng shotgun 12 guage seria] #H15423 ; One high standard 12 guage shotgun marked "Flit KIng Brush Hode ] K1200;" One Remington 12 guage shotgun 60r ia 1 #70740v , Hodel #870 ; One Ithaca sawed-0ff shotgun no further descript ion ; One Ithaca 12 guage shotgun ' seria ] #1019400 ; One U S 0 Cerbtne 30 ca]iber revolver serial, #16573 ; Ona Springf1eld 22 ca ]iber rifle no ser ia] number One Astra medjum 9mm automa t 1c revolver serial #41558 ; One Llana caliber 7mm automa t ic pistol 0 seria ] #443695; One Colt 38 ca] i ber revolver seria ] #547 ; One Smith and Wesson 38 ca] iber revolver_ no ber ial number ; NW 88613 , Docld.32199554 26 Page 1307 ================================================== Page 1308 ================================================== One Smith and Wesson 32 ca ] iber revolver seria ] number 4423 One Marksmen Pehe tthon caliber 17.7 HO serial number One high s tandard 12 guage shotgun marked "Rdot 20-6 Model K1200 :" Source stated members of the Illinofs BPP since the shoot ing of FRED HA MPTON are a ttempt Ing to purchase a )1 weapons in names of those members who have a lega 1 Illinois Ffrearms Reg16 tration Card a nd no crimina ] record_ 12/12/69) IV _ PUBL ICA TIONS On December 19 1969 made ava ilable 8 copy of the following documants dletributed by the. Chlcago Chapter of the BPP Handbill entitled Indict Hanrahan ; Bulletin 8ntitled "BPP Statement To The Black ' Communfty;' MInistry of Informa t Ion Bulletin entitled "Statement To the people On The Assass Ina t [on 0f FRED HAMPTON and MARK CLARK _ NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 1308 long ================================================== Page 1309 ================================================== NDICt HANRAHAN Reoot plg Edtard Vollanrahan hag publloly Juotafled tho cold-bloedad mudar O2 &h0 Damboro Op +n0 Illobtazoh 0f tho Blaak Panther Party Frod Hampton Doputy Chabrman erd Mark Clark .Ha neg evan' gono 00 far 09 60 praled hla "mon" for thefr"bravary" Jho. doaeha %8 broehord Mark and Frad 0rd not Ijolated Incfdents. Ae loabt 35 mambers or eho Biack Panthar Parey havo baen killad in eh0 Padt 18 ConL;18 0 hava @l8o murdorod thousanda 02 Oeher 5)ck and Jrorm poople. T7a black eanlty Scognfvw0 thago mudoro {or exactly EDWARD V: IIAYRAIIAV enat ar9 part of 0 pollcy 0 gonocIda eha wiplng out In whole Qr 'In Fart of a {aca of Paople. Ansrlka 1970 19 Bora and moro looklng Lik0 Hazi Corra:} 19L0. Wa aro witnesaing tho conlng of faacign} Jhe Black } anthers Bey_&hat eha edoda nat Edot tha naada op "2ba reople and 870 wozking,89 rovolutlonarloa,to crosto 0 gocloty &kat door moet ehojo naadg. Thalr progran ghora poople how Institutions could 80514 thj peoplee ettldran In black domunltloj g0 t0 eeheol hungry ME PANThERS CIVE TEX FREE BREAKFASTS } Faeple wait Por hour? togain adml88fon 80 0 hospttal Mhoro inadequatv troatasnt and are huaallatad Zor pooro Tz PavTHERS_ARE ESTABLISHING A FREZ MEDICAL CLINIC } I} &hla #ltuatzon Plg Hanrahan waa &ha Ona who "pulled the trLggorn_ ho Ordored hle ban t0 Invade Frod'9 hora :n tha nlddle o1 the nlght and Eurdor nlm, Tnlg Pig muat ba etopped; ha muat b0 Indicted for inrder} F O 1 ho 19 not &he poople 04ll deal #leh hm DENSTRAIZ 4 HRAS HOME (( 1830 No Negle date; SATURDAY DZCEBE? 13 time; 1 PM place; HZT AT MaRRAGANIETT (6400 Wo) i boRtH 1600 N) HARC m HANRAHAV'$) HOUSE the spirit of fred | ives NW 88613} Qocld;32199554 Page ;1309; They thay gov' thay thoy: 89t balng ================================================== Page 1310 ================================================== BLAGE R HSB 2X LURHRSURY:6x : 8EXZBRMIU #Hue DDDTETE IDN IlL CHARTER Zeo8 WLADISON STATEMIENI' T0 HE BLACK COr hunit DALE M #AARAHAL FoL.LowixG Txe' ORdRs 0z Liln 400 #1AfY TenT JEiR_PIst To MURBER SHATRpAH T}ey BRoxe Into Ts Rone Z8- je2203 Th Je_WWLSH} SLRI Bu TXAtr Was Ziox" #wouGu" ) - rtiey DECiDED To TRY T0 XILL EVERyonE TNERE TXEY fired TxRcugh TXe #Ront Door 4xd KILLED: MARk CLARK = TXEy Burst Ixto ThE FRon)' Roon Amd THEN SNot: Two McrE BRO TXERS Ano ThEN Skot Two Eieuiteen VEAR: Ol.d BLack HOMEN , ThEy DESTROYED EvERYThiRG Jl- TXE . #OUSE Axd StOle S1500 TkAT TXE REodL} Iipion, 21, Cisi:non2Wiai: O} . #ae" Back coxxWxtY 4AD 'GiVEN FoR #xE Unmgn 0f 0n3 Blzck oncrfeny FrEE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL Cak CLINIC ; This IS WXY HE DENAND ThE DECENTRAlfiATion Or TXE POLIcE (CONMUM ITY cOxtRoL 08 PoLic}) So ~xAt: ThE ?EoeL2 can ` contRoL ihE PiGs IM TloR #Eigasorhood And . No PiGS #oilo GET Thk 0pportun- ity T0 MURDer 0UR PEO - PLE Amd) KILI QUR Ycuth, WE:ST Xavk CONiMUMIY ComtRol 0} Rolice(dECEN- TRALILATIOH OF POi.ich) , '19).Kekp TXlOSE %Vil PIGs XRoN Hestroying BLaCK Panthcrs in.?articui.AR Ax0 BI.Ack PFOPL: :In GEN 'KRal The pKO?le XUst fnotct: A0nRAHAM AAd iX2siCiVix- 7 Kol 40JG4EW" NW 88643_Docid:32199554 Page 1Z10 ERED' ================================================== Page 1311 ================================================== 1 / Meno, Of CEAVAC CvenYU E DCAD, Ifujiz 7"883xCT AMD o NDED FCUR YoUnC BROTXEGS AND SISTERS AND TXE' A7RECTED TKRZETRATTAIEYHAD mSSED {illing. XZ 7XE TXREZ Were TAKEN TC JA!L, Txiz Two brotxzrs 1e?z ZEATEN AND 7E SISTER, 8 MontkS PRECNANT, WAS TxRCwN In' A COLC Czll Witx Aothing CN BUT A HOLSZCOAT A:D Roji SkOzS. 3*2 KAS Bzz1 DZNizd MEziCAL CARE, 73EC.0U8?RZ-NATAL CARE TXAt iS NECESSARY Fo3 Ker ChilD TosRvve. TNo SiSTzns WERZ LINED U? AGA'NST THIE WALL AND o1e 'AS SADKST'CALLY SxOT iN Txz Buttccks Cy TXCSE MAD DOGS, T8E OtXE3 S:STEn WAS SXot IN TXE LeGz AND Then TKROWN MAGON. TXE PigsTnen Lined U? Two bRoTHerS, ELAIR O1 And Ox? REVOLUTIoNA?y De?uty NnisTe? Of X RCN 'DCC' SATCKZL, AND S;-iot TheN iN TXz 3ACK, 8:BAACX, Kdieys Aid Lecs BOTX ZrotxeRs WEnT To SU?- Z2ny AND ARZ in' SzRCUS Condit'on; Under ARmeD GUARD ARD :ATCK, n TXE Cok County HCSPITAL. TKE LASITIE ALL POWER T0 WERAb A WoUNDEd SFOTRER In TFE ospitai Fx} Him 70 Death Wxile KE Laid Txeze Wantie Fcr Nzdical ATtention: ThE The Zxecution SQUAD Sent By HGNRAHAN Anv WAS #UST Lkkz TKe ONe Sent By TxE FZDERAL Gov To MurdzR OUR ViETNANZSE B7otHERs 0f ?inviil PEoPLE ANIVALS, PY?OVANACS, CameDCWin ON FXE SLACK ( Ty Wix AUTOMATIC R'FLES An3 MAC:NE GUR. TX: INtO FKZ BlACI CCIUNTY In A LiiNois Csi_.Tz TRUCK Followzd By SQUADS 0F ?olice SQUADROLE HNDICT HANRAHAN: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1311 Page ================================================== Page 1312 ================================================== LVu@Uen) @ !U VV/ 1 J LlzJ LY/:UUuXd U LWJk BULLETUN BLAek PANTHER PARTY LLZNOIS CHAPter 2350W MADISON 243-3276 Ne: 7 STATEMENT TO The PEOPLE ON TF ASSASSINATION Of FRED HAMPTON AND MARK CLA CHA:TVAN F3ED ANDMARKCLARK W23EIRZERZD 3Y KANRA:IAN'S ?IC FozCE IT VUsT BE MADE CLEA? TXAT DEPUty CHARMAN FrzD 4mToN A1d PZCRIa Defensz CaptAiN MARK CLARK Weze Xrderedin CCLD ELOOD By XANRAXAA"S SPECIAL PIc SQUAB_ CRDERS RZCE;VZD FRov TXe Nixon-NTCXELL-ACNEW RE: Nz. TX23e WAS No S-oot-out; O1'Ly A SxcoT-N:_ ZXE TACK ON DEpUty CHAHFMAN FRED'S KCR4: WAS AN' intzntion" ) Kii EVeRyoNE Tkefe TXE NURDEROUS DCG pics %:LLED TkZ CXAIRPAAN Whze LAID AS'_SEP |N XS BED. Txey Sroke!Nto Xis HCWE, IN 2 DAZK CF Tie mcXT, TXe SANZWAY TREKLU KlLX KLAN JD TX: BLACK LEGIONA'RRES BROKE INTO Txz XO:ES O} Ad REC?LE An3 Vurderec Txev IN Txer SLEE. TXE CKMaW Dnittzo?EVcUS NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1312 ================================================== Page 1313 ================================================== 2233.3z2n/ 23 2ice pewp/g_eon'e 6nz UNITS. TXEv BlcCkED Off TXz Entirz AREA ANd TKzn ROVED O^' TXE APARTMZNT, AND TXEN TXEY WANT Yov AND Tz To BElIevz TXAT Tkey Were ONly TrVing TO SZRVE A EARC; WARZANT_WtX NACKINZ Cuis AND CANINZ DOGS:!! Tiis fsznzied Plot, This PRE-MEDITATED MuRDER IsCoN- istznt Wth Txein ?olicy in Jhe 3LACK Community_"Kill Alz, cESTRoy ALL:" THCSE LV NG, TREACHEROES, JCi: Yollowzirs Of MALLACZ AND NiXon WERE :ImPLY ON Aotxer 'SZARCX AND Dzstfoy' Mission; Txey KiLLEd ?rZe K3 1ARX iXkz TXzy KiLLED LAR3Y RobersCN A1b JAKZ WNTzns-?ANTKERS AND SERVANTS Q7 TKE Pzo?iE. Txey FRSERED ThemJustlikeTKSYMURDERED LiNDA ANDERSQN, #AY: 3LACK , CXARLES CoX, AND MICXAEL AAD JCHN SoTO_ STi EDWARD 'Jokn Iaz ;UNDZECS 07 Otxers. wz XAVE To Plt A STOP To This INTENT" ZNAL SLAUGHTER CARMODY CISZEWSR: Fz BLACK ?EOPLE. WZ KAVZ To SXQW NIXOR AND AGNEW THAT EvEN 7xOUGk TKzy SAiD TKEy Wz3e Goin'_ ~OMURDERA FEW FU 'DFED PANTKERS WE WiLi NOT Let Ti AN KAZPEN. Let's Beain TO ARM OURSELVZS FOR OUR OwN SURVIVAL, PIECe UPW! THE DEPUTY CHAIRMAN STILL LiVESW!! MURDERERS 3EVoLuTion in Our Life Time:!! FIECE U?} CHAIRMAN'FRED RANPTCN On Tnersczy irorning, Dcccmizr 4p 7569, Kammcrncad Hanzana$ Maniac sgicc' murricrcd in cold blcocl, thlc Clairiran 0f th? illinois Crcpc; 0f tixc E'cck Penthcr Party- in cold' %"doc', # #S :l} pigs co thcy clicinx't Sivc hin 2 chcc. kcncw inal: Frcd Wis OnC Of thc bacccst brothers in thc woria amii Cn}c 0f tk;c beddes: V.F.s 0rr tixc biozkd. Xc Caic down {rcm thc mountaii to? and clearly snowcc that h2 wantcd to bc vith t';c pcens {Tlc nCo?n! cvcd &d ~ c NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1313 Thcy ================================================== Page 1314 ================================================== Dctn 7TUj * Gme along with "Doc" workc:' to establish 8 Frce Pco- plc's Mcdical Clinic. Frccl tcok His valuablc timc to try t0 tczch cach and evcry mcmlscr of tc Biack so33y RUSX Panther Party :hd tha masscs wiat is io bc cione; and thc propcr road towarcs lbcration, Srccdom_ ESCAPES 3ziNG NURDZRED and stratcgic mcans uf resisting thc poWc; structure C dty rascist tha: murcicrcd Fred Ham- Fred teught us so much and gevc us cvcrything, in: Mcx Ckk #icd to njurdcr our Deputy cluding his {ifc, so that som;cclay we will havc the of Defcrse, Bosby Fush: Nurcicring Fred powcr to cieterming our ow dcstiny era evcrything was no: cncugh blood 5pil, so icss thar in ou; Tcn Point Progran , ou; major political ob- hozrs 2iter tiicy killecl Frcd in his siezp and jective, &nd love and respect for all people wiil be- coid biood; thosc trezchcrous comc 3 rcality. O;'c wn on Bobby Rush'$ crib in wn 2t ALL Powz? To TX'z PEOPLE hin anci {.s wifc Jra' kics, but }c er2, he had moved :is family and cscaped ZR REVOLUTIONARY ne;. 0 rics hzvz no rcspcc;;for cu; peopie. Kav- DER_MINSTER 6~ ii? surccring our Dcputy iinistcr of De- OF MEALTM {ytCWV druss irto his apcr mcnt &nd tk;en n;n wich passession-of rarcotics. Roxaid it%ind 0f socicty is'this wierc tiic victir: 20G' Fpoint-Ilank :%c 2 Crimical; wherc & #ian is nrcered SATCNE LL 'IUf Icz? zd thcn cnargcc Ivth a cmprcd mur- ZcErVare ! bactery: :nis fascis: czpitalist 6acbe brousht to its Iiecs WIc, Blzcic ;c cr 6? i;cc in this socicry tha: is Tzcic: scnocicc nurcered Viiclizcl nd Join Scto TC cor;c : bzck- o-back murcers :vizh z: 3obby Rush. Wen will wc Icarn cjprilij; Nixon, Acncw, LBJ, Mitchcll, 32' Dzlcy) arz cC;, 0;; ccstroying black Wkcnma Ycu :cmi: that you arc morc & 3 you vzc In 1619 {in 1619 tlcy 3 C socirs, 357 nccxums, nclicoptcrs, ers 3nd canina Wncn Iill you Qc -cziizc 3 in Unarrica pcoplc afc "#cci to svcty (o: i0 28 murccrcc') at FoGcn; , 77 'rc #zcis Co?, tc avaricious 7373 ~hc dcmcs?cc iyirg pomtc NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1314 R5s :j" coss)? cos ================================================== Page 1315 ================================================== E@LC L 1 Trz rf Dcputy Chainran, Frcz' Kampton, lrois Artc; tnc murcering; %csr6: Tze SPIRIt Crcprcr 0: tnc Black Pantcr ?arky with hcadcu:rt: wCTC ove; ane pigs con isczcd crs ,: 2350 W. Niaciccn '2z nurccrec' , she to 31,50C' enc zlso sotgurs, rif'cs, cicath Dcc: L, Thurscay mornirg 3t #pproximatcly picccs Ind ovC: 1,003 rourcs 0f : CF JAkE Linters c5am, m his moric 8 2337 W. Monvoc Tmc?is Tnc pizs staicd tna; Cha:;nz Ve3 valid cvidcncc tnct Chairman Fred :.org with Mia;k "wiho staycd at his crib wcrc storir:: Clark, Dcfcnsc Captain Pcoria Eraich of thc Iilirois this arscna' co kinl pgs rith 07 C{ Chaztcr 0f thc Black Pen:iicr Party , Wora :urdcreck. stancing whgn you know tnat pigs : Na;k Cizrk, 2Z , Wes a profcurd revolutionary bro- bcasts with no rcgare tor Izvi, jus:ic tncr, Xc is responsible for thc ?eoria Branch beir:g 0f pcoplc; tha? uncrn:cd p2oplc 2: at tic Icvcl it is Zt now. Xc stirtcd ik;c Brezkkis; cry &t wny civcn timc; t%tyou &c ( fo: Chilarcr Frograrn in Pcoriz znd bcfore his cceth, lutionarics as tie Chairman 2rc nis stertcc' moving on : Frec Xealth Clinic. agcinst tris Fascist, Facist system 2 Thc shots, wviich "cre Ticc' only from trc itelistic, Biood :hirsty ?olticians &; guns 0f thc Fascist, Rzcist manicc pics encer the cious Zusirtssn;cn, Yol #zvc :0 2;f sestzpo suicenc? 0f pig Xalfman Xaizhan, Were thc SOUL Tzans Oj SEEF-DZfEN": foind Icdgcc in.tha walls, proved Wno fixcd *nc 'SURVIVAL! shot; It showcd, sositivcly, no Sho;s wcre {irec Wrzt cocs 2l this mczn? Nc? fom the inside , especiztiy nonz fron Chzir;zn show trc Black ?anths: ?2Y Frcc's rcom. Xe was ozenly ana vic:ousy mur- 0f G;e; mzsszs Pcoplc? I `swys S:EzE T dc;cd in his Xc dicn"t nzve a chance to #irc causc bcforc ycu rczlizc, TImz Wlii 3 skot nor cvcr tzice ONE pig &'ong with him. xis death Povcs kow murccr :ungy, how ALL ?owER sczrcd, howv disrcspcc:iu: Tricky Dick Nixor' $ BECAUSZ POwAR BPCOGS? ! Iascist pics €e, in recercs to pocr Ozzrcsscd Blzck Pcxple aic espcciz:ly those which 'bclong to thc Right-Ov CHAIRMAN FRESEY; Y( Zlc< ?an:hcr O; . anY orcarization fichting W;LL to cinangc this lcw icd cccacent society existing Zut LikeTXz3e in fzscist ANE?TKKKAW 'L_CCNTINUZTo CRCi / FREe BREAKFAST CREAIZASTF02 CLI Cur Brences:ro: C4lc: SP URGEON "' JAXE'' VINTERS :ccals 2 Jo: c: circrc @ecreeecd G* 3rcal2: P-c33e Wc sy:' com' FOR_CxILdben #e S76 63 03; c} 5 Dzc''c@ 2 K2vc Xc 0f' ta -e? 9: hve : Ecoee : "2?'& wc 0n? wt} 7 '6 7x:*: %om 707'C. eaw Xcowt X" so"oes TRc Ee: 0 clcn? NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1315 slecp. Rz:y 20 ================================================== Page 1316 ================================================== cvcriiyey should !x ct.:;. W of Calp alls_ Wxat 2:C "0 col:;? 3hc Zr Clllsren Drogram_ #c Rre rf soclallslic {nanner. Jcojic €5; Cir prosrafn , Saw I: In 2 goci Xlor 3ot cvcn mowl;% ! aS People 2-c sn #*C oi: 77 tcll Us to go On :o 2 hsh? {03A takc #: prosthn J} 1 scclcllsilc mn3;C: # ?' d t} Ec sy, "alccer--You %C CCn "no Sr, "'3 scarcd o} Jt: 7 socialisme" KNo 1m Sc? Czn 0 You ic &2 bren.as: i0; prozrair?m uYcs si- f'& G: Pys s6, "Niger, 1h: proc G7MAA soclalisuic 2-c5rrc. " ! Co: TrE FOUR RREAXAST FOR CHZUDREN CEN fuck % X' : Coa)zunsi_ Xou nands on it {-oriam no{ler. TERS ARE. LCCATED AT TFE ZOLLONING: " oow jour jJo.acrracki:r; h: fc hc kzew { We ten ecuc no: hy ~cadinc m:t:cr, b: lc 43 N_ KOYNZ , ST_ ANDRZWS: CHURCH scrwa'{o: ~: Pertlc ?2802, Ia comc In 3:d #0x 0:7 4337 : . 3TAT2, TRINITY CHURCII No: tcozy ~c hcay a.or.e, 1101 Nj . LARABEE , MANIERE CHURCH arcl 2ractice. TRc t9 69 toG 33334'S_ LANZLEY, 30 03 Gozch: about #.:-xls ALTGZLD GARDENS Ecorj--#C pi: # iclo Wraeiic TRZ YOJZE_MAICES ffiE RZVOLUTION: 3 7ha: 82 Zicc* Rarec; Pen; Chairman 0f inc lli;jis Czp: she_Bleck Pentici Paty_Eted: _ SERVING AND MEETING TE NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE JAS CAUSE[ FASCIST PIGS ~0 ATTEMPT TO WIPE OUT THE PZOP_E'S ARvY SFO. BLACK PANTHER PARTY FROM SZRVINC THE PZOPLZ THROUGE REL PROCRAMS STOP THZ INSTITUTION OF DECENTRALIZING TFE PIC DEPARTMENT AVD INSTITUTING THC PEOPLE'SPOLICE ZORCE TO C DOWN OV WANTON MURDZR AND BRUTALITY OF OPPRZSSED REORL] RED REGARDLESS 0F THE VICIOUS A TTACKS AND FZEBLE A~TENPT: LIVES BY THZ 2OWER STRUCTURE_ THZ BLACK PANTYER PARTY WILL C( TO VOVE ON. ILL. CHA PTER BPP Deax Friend: Then came for the black people But I was rot black, so [ did not defend them. Le:' $ parephrase Pastro Martin Niemoller' s description o Nazi Germany: Then they came for trace unions, But [ vas First Joc 3 tracle unionist, SO T did not defend ther_ they caine for the: Panthers Buc I was noi : Penther , So [did not defend chern? Then they came fox the teachers Bu: T wzs Ta; canc for tbe Student acrivists_ nor a teacier, 8n cd not Ccfend ten_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1316 Sir, they tkcy ================================================== Page 1317 ================================================== CAN BY CHAIRMAN 72 SEND CHECKS OR NOE ORDERS CCZ? SUSSCREPTTONFOR.VEZ' Supuurt Your Newsjzp Subsc 'Honino DAILY WoRL) 1 Encr @ysubscription for (check box}; Na;ienz; iclycu vobuRsrycccc?:@ foo, hof mocl#onkmowvn Dicck Pczikcrs c: riin? Subscrizfon: S SE304i2c2g_eee+V-in}" 3 ONtxS: (13 [SSUrS) 52,50 GmOv7XS: (26 [SSUrS) S5.C0 7" ONE YZAR: (52 ISSUKS) 67.50 FREE HEALTh CARE 2 (plcasc print) NAME Thc BLACK PANTAER PARTY is plc can bc involvcd; 3 8 Elirg & FREE PEOPLE'S MEDICAL Technical assistarcc, supplics; ard do: ADORESS 'C :0 s;is: thc ncdicz: ncccs of olr nations Can bc brought to thc olf:cc of thc E cni;y. Wc unccrstanl :ka: thc capital ILLINOIS CKAPTER of thc BLACX PAN: City Areric: -Iili ncvcr provide adcqualc - THER PARTY, 2350 West Madison Strcct. For furthcr information, call 243.8276. STATEIZIP COUNTRY C3l scvied*0 :hc @lck PANTHER 7i65cXC( 3STRX 0f C? 3338_ #ovel:oceea:checom- ALL POWER "o NE PEOPLE CRKow:05j3TO: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1317 Todey ================================================== Page 1318 ================================================== Platform and Program 7 WVc want an immncdiatc cnd t0 ?CLICE BRUTALITY ~r of &le* pcopic Wc bclevc Wc can end polcc hrlality in our %ack com; black scl?-dlcfcnsc groups thal a-c dcdicatcc :0 cc 1_ WFc !ant frccdom WYc want powcr t0 Coicrniinc {ic destlny 0f our black coinmunity from racist policc opprcssion &:d brutniy. Cnck Cominun:y. Amcndlncnt to thc Constifution o{ Ikc Uniled Slatcs ;ives & arms We (hcrcforc bclicvc Ihat a% black pcoplc s#olic arr; Wc believc Ihat hlack peoplc #ill not bc frec until Wc arc abkc t0 dctcr: fc: sclf-dlefcnsc. minc our destiny. Hc Wait frccdom foz all black mcr tcld In {(#cra, and ci:y prisons and jnits. 2. Jie #ai;t %Hl cmployment for our pcople. Wc %clicvc (hat all biack pcople shculc rcleascd We belicre {hal #he federal governicl: is responsiblc and obligaled (o jails and prisors bccausc havc rol rcceivcc & fair and :r;? give cvery mah) emplormen or' % guaranteed incomc_ We hclicvc thzt if thc #hite American husinessmeH (ill nO: give Full cmploymci; #hcn thc 9 Wc wan: z4 black ?copic #hen hrowghtio :rin' in bc :ic reans &' procluction shouic he {aken Iom ihe businessmlen and placed in 2 jury 0f #Reir pcc? Grocp 0; pcomlc {fom (Gcir blac Cot thc com)mxuinitv $0 (hal tha people oC Uhe commanity can organizc and cm): dcfrcd by tke Corstituaon 0 tnc inited Sltes: ploy ail 0 its people a gite a high staueo',rdl of living: 'c bclicve that thc couris snouldl follow :hc {;niled S'acs 30 that black pzoplc will receive fair :rials Thc 1- A; 3 Ha maa( #8 (lict Io tXc' robbery by thc CAPITALST %f our Black U.S. Consiitution Givcs : man 1 rchlio b? :ried by H:s Jcer ; (omnmunity: is 3 person {ron 3 simila; cconomic, socin}, rciig ous; &co;' vironmnclital, historical and racial background To dc iH:siC We believe that !his racist govcrnment has rohbed us and Ow WC a7c forceel [0 sclect i jury from hc hiack commu;i;v {ro;r #m demancing }he overcuic dlebt ( forty acrcs aid (Wo Inules_ Porly ncres defenc: cac havc hecn, # arc Dc.n} iricd Sy Zli anc wu muics Ws promised 100 ycars 3%0 as rcsfilution for siave labor tha: Havc no uncersianding 0f {he "avcragc fcnsor:ag Glj: and n:'$ murder 0/" blaek pcoilc Wc will accept #hc paymen: in currency community. whick #ill be clistri u:ed (0 Oulr many Coin rnitics The Cermnanls Jrc noiv aicli ,% Ihe Jeus i Israel Cor' (Hc gerocilc of &hc Jewish pcoplc Thc (cra 10_ We wanl %ang, hread, housing, crucaurn;; clothi:; Jusi: mars mme'rccrcc' Six mirion Jeis 'Chc Amcrican racist has taken pari in Ana : our mngo: pnlitice} cbjcca:vc, 7 Umis Nab;onsSunc' Ihc $auhlcr ( over mixlion black peopke; lhcreforc, Ic fecl that this cite [o bc heic aournou (c' lack clo:y i "%ic: ouly is 7 'noc'(st demanc {hat We makc_ sehjccts w:' ne allcxed :0 pnzticigaie, {riic ;ufpos? 0f &c: will of biack pcoplc a8 t0 tncir nagio::al dcstity 4 We want decent housing. lit for sheller 0: human bcings Whcn, in thc coursc 0f Xura; cvcris_ it hccoxcs recc: WVe' belicve Iha: il thc whitc landlords will no: give decenl housing to pcopic t0' clissolve Ihe politica} Xans which #vl Coanecic 0i' black conmnunilv_ {hcm thc housing and the Iand should %c madc into another an (0 assume amorg {ne powers Vf (nc cnrth :c coopcralivcs so Ihat (u;' coinmunity with Govcrnment aid, can build and cqua/ station (0 which the laws Of nfiurc Jnd Gziufc"$ Goc' & make decent housing Cor its people: ccent respect to :hc opiniors Q mankirc rerGircs {Kal :ney:1 thc causes w}ich impel Ihci {0 ##e scparation_ 5. Wc want education for ou3 pronic that cxposcs [ac lruc na:ure 0 this Wc hold ikesc Iruihs :0 hc scifeviccal, :mtall Te7 47C C decadent Ancrican socefy. WVc want cdetc:tion txaf (caches US our [rwc 'h:i arc cncowec' hy Ihei: Crcalor with c(rZ.n ";c history anc oar role in ec prescnt-day socicty. ikx 3 ong thcse arc %ife, iiherty. and Ihc Puait of #p7.r "ccure (icC fiphis fovcfnmcnis are {ns!igd am0#?e5 We helicve in an cducational systcm) that will givc (0 our pcoplc n knowl: Dowcrs {o5i (Xe consc:: Of tl Rovefsce; #3:, %cve cdge o sell; I : man dloes not havc knowledgc Of nimsclf and his position foycruaen: hecomcs c strucivc (fiics? cncs, i: isefip: in society and the world, thcn k has litee chance to rclatc t0 anyihing 19 aiicr Or t aholi il, aad (0 {#silu:c 7a ncm fovcrnfe 'clse. founci#iiom o1 Such principlcs, Jnd (f%anizin iis ?owcrs: t0 (hcin shall sccmn "os[ iikeiy lo cftcl #cir scy ##d 2 6. We went #}! black,mcn t0 bc Cxcmpt Irom military servicc clercc indeed, wili didakg #na: Govcrnnarls Ionx esi;l 6( hc chanrec for !ignl and iransieni causcs: Jd, accore#m;y: J We belicve tknl Mlack pcople should aot be forced 1o ;gt: in Uc nuli: hath shoin_ thal Iaukianl arc niore disposed (o Suf 7, w: Iary service i0 Gefend 3 racist goverieat that docs no: pkelcct Us, Wc surre alle_ than (o right inemselvcs hy a'lishii (he fms will "Ol fighe and kill oikcr peonle o*co.or in,&ke worla who, likc black arl' accustomec, Ket. shcn 4 (ri; 6 #e #8sxz peeple, are victimizcd by (hc while racist governmcn: c America suin% #rwriahly Ge'smi objce Mince#eei;niorectce Wve will prolec: oursclves from lhe force and violcncc 0 thc rzcist salute' Gespatisi i! i t#cir #ph. iiedndy We6w& and inc racis: military, by whalcver mean:; rcccssary. mc(, #u Ko pride n(IY Kuirefu: #cl: (Llure s"riiy. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1318 gani: zing hc {ro: Incy Ic Gfty thcy hesk Hofx be:n#; pol:cc ================================================== Page 1319 ================================================== Furniubodt_ tho [ollow ioullllon; on January 11, 140: "iliabory Of" 'Iho; (not couplcto&) NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1319 ing Bppi ================================================== Page 1320 ================================================== The Black Panther Rarty benan 0 $ a resnonse :o reneated Instances 0f 'Do) Ice violence In the black communitv _ The nartv was Iesnfred by the Back Panther Party 0 f Lolndes: Countv Alabama (The Lowndes County Freedom Oranizatfon) whfch oraanfzed black neon]e In the South to :ob _ ta n-bas{c.riahts such a$ the ribht to Vo €e The s vmbo 1 the Lowndes cown€v Freedom Orqan1za €fon. was the B Iack Pancher _ Tha blaek tanther a5 exn]a ined bv Minister 0 $ De?ense Huev P New- tor, 18 an anima } who W1n) not €tack . If &ttacked thc black nanther backs un unei1 ne has no more room to back Then, the back nanther MIM sertke ou } 0 & his 8ssa/ant and #ine hfm ou € Mewton saYs that the Black Panther Party 0111 no € attack unless nushed ud a9a |ns € the wa ] 1 where nothina e}se 9s noss {b |e but €0 8 €tack 'ts as $ a | )ants In order to Mve Th 1s nrincin)e 07 armed sel f-defense whtch Is _ bas ic co the BTack Pan ther wii) be exnlafned In 6" document be Iow Tha 8 }ack PpztKher }arev_ s tarted by Huey Nawton and o,aobY Seale #htle students at Merritt Coileqe In Qakland 0 set 0u€ Iv t0 1e- Gaflv naero) the no] Ice They carried weadons as nrovided by 1aw and stayed the Tenal dfstance {rom the no)Ice whom they watched The resu) t 0f thfs survef]lance was 8 decrease In brutality aaajnst mcmbers '0 f th black commun1tv and increased harras sment 0 f the Black Panther Party by the "no] ce The Ieaders 0f the 8 )ack Panther Party (oriqina) Iv cahled the BIack Penenep Party fop Se) $ Defens e ) soon rca) {zed tha € the po) ce did no € make the ul€ime &e decis fons 8 $ cq whom they attacked and why The Do - Vice acted 03 eh0 Iaw en?orcement aqcncv for those who ma dc thc Do)ftt- ce7 decis Ions Taus 9 the 8 Iack Panther Parev evolved a no] ftIca) Croq- €0 'deal Mith the eync 0 f Do) Itica1 dectsions whIch 8 ] ]owed thc no]{ce €0 hbrrass the black commun{ tfes and whfch have resulted {n the dreadfu _ Mvino conditioms 0 f black neonle In thfs country (Deta 11s 0 $ thes nroqram May be found In 8 document bc low) Huev Hewtom nas sa {d that the Black Panther Party Is the vanauard natey 0$ the mas$ 0 8 black peon]e The black community has not yct bae' su??ictentiy educa €ed to verbe) Ize Its demands and to act unon thcm {n a" meaningfui maY , Be € becaus@ thov know the nature 0f the onnress 10n uader whfch thev suffer ehev Jdenti?v Mfth the 8 1ack Panther Party a$ the snokesman which articutates their demands The sunnort for the BIack Panther Partv Increases da 1y a$ the black community Witnesse5 hannens €0 thos2 who Sneak Ror them- the intense bruta) {cy and harrass MRn € Tevied aqa {nst che BTack Panthers by the no] $ce - and the refusa] 62: €h0 nower s tructure @ven €o heed the demands the black community Im addieion co 8 unnort For the BTack: Panther Partv from the black communi €v. Ioea)lv, Gtou)s have been S 0 € 4n 8 ]1 0 ver thc counery In- terna t 1ona7) v '9@nnore 9$ evidonced by ra) ) 10s In Tanzan|a , Mfrica and '$ taleman2s 9 bUororeiag eha 81ack Panthers made 6y MYrtcam leaders such 23 Kware Nbrumaa and Sekou Toure, Bo €h these men have nub #cly #Honaread €ha demand ghat Huey Newton be 80 & {ree _ As 'Mlals tar 0 9 cormunicat on , Ka €h )een cicaver has 8a{d sInce the aurder 0 ? 01ack Panther ereasurer Bobby Hutton, and the Jafiiq 0 $ Jonumorabie Penehers , inciudinq Eidridne Cleaver 0 and 0? coursc 9 Teadar Huey Newson 3 upnore and membershio In the Panther Party has Jocreasaa Qaometrica] Hy Numerous whfe0 qrouns such 03 the Medica] comri €tea Fot Human Rights Ahe John Brown Society , The Peacb anc Freedom Party 0 Hhites Aqa {ns t Racigm , Vhites for Hucy 0 mintsterfa) 9 tuarnes Tewyers and 0 ther members the white communfty have . 39 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1320 0 f p 0 f 0f . ================================================== Page 1321 ================================================== Historv_ 0f the Blacl-Pauther 44e nubliclv stated th Jthcw; sunnort th12 nronram he BIack Panthcr Partv and mant Kucv Tewtcn released from. ,jAi] PRocram QF The ` BLcK CaTHER_PARiY (WPAT TTE TTANT 7no" TiAT Te""BECIE) The nroaram T5 usua TTy 'divided Into one sectfon of tbn 'nofnts entitled "What Ne Want" and then 'ten naragranhs explaining these Doints jn" 8 section entitled "What We Bc ) {cve' M9 For the sake 0 f clarity, we: have nut each one 0 f the ten no fnts in: "Wha t Ne . Hant" 1 mmedfately above its correspondina.naraqranh in "What We Believe 1 We_wart_freedom We Want nower to determine the destinv 0 f our Mlack Cowriuntty- Ve bleve that bTack : peon]e Wf) not 'be fre unti] we ae able to determinz lr destiny 2 . Ve_Want fu11 emnlowment for our neonle We belteve that thz Federa) qovernment Ts resnons ib ] e and 'ob]igatc to: nive @vexv man emnloyment Or a quaranteed Ancoie We believe *8x} that jf. the white American busineesmen W1) not qive fu]1, cmnloyment , then the means 0 f nrocuction: shou] d be taken from the businessmen and nlaced in the. communitv 5 0 that the neon]e . 0 f the . community can oraanize and emnloy a]} 0 f 1t5 neonIe and givc : hiah standard 0 f Mying 3 , He want an end to the robberv bv the White man our B}ack Lownunitv TTe Velfeve that thts racist aovernment has robbed uS and noly we are. d@mandina Ehe overdue 'debt fortv acres and two mules Forty aares and tio: mules was nromised 100 vears aqo a s restitutton' for s }ave Jabor and mass murder 0f b]ack neonle He Winl accent the nay - ment in currency Which Wi]] be distribuled to our many comnunitfes Tnre: {iermans are now a idfnq the Jews In Israe] for the genoci de 0 f he Jewish neon]e _ The Germans murdered s ix mf)on Jews The fnerican racist has taken nart: in the slauahter 0 f. over fifty-mi]lfon black neon]e : therefore 9' We fee1 that thfs {s a modes t demand that Ie make 4 . We_want decent hous flt for shelter 0f human beings We b TTeve That TF the Yntte Tandlords WIIT not gv@ decent housina ro our black community , then the hous ing: and the Jand shou) d be_mnade into cooneratives S 0 that our communt Wfth government aid 2 can bufld and make decent hous fng for" Its peon } e 5 , He want education for our neonle that exnoses the true nature 0f tbis decadent Nmarican s0cTcty We Want educatfon that tcaches us our true Mstory and our roTe in the present_day oclety Te BeTTeve Tn an educatTonaT sys €em thaf WT1T aTve to our peon]e 3 knowfedgc 07 se) f _ If . a man do2s rot have knol)edqe 0f hfmse] f and his nosition in society and the: world , then he has Vttle chance to relate to anything else 6 , We want a]1 black men to pe exemnt from_military_ service We belteve that ETack neonTe shou)d not Be Forced to TTght Tn the mi?itary service to defend a. racfst novernment that does not nrotect us We w41) not fiaht and ki1) other ncon]e of color in:the world kho , like bTack;neonle, are bein victintzed by the white racist qovernment; 0f America We' Wi]1: nrotect ourse]ves f0om the force and vio lence 0f. the racist nokjce-and the recist mi]itary, whatever NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1321 Cf '0 f ty , by ================================================== Page 1322 ================================================== meahs_neceasary 7 ; He want n Engdiate end to ALITY and MUROER 0 f Black nean I e He belTeve ke can end police Srutality in 0 Ur black community.by ojgani TTack seif-&efense grouns that are dedicated to Cefending our; black` community from racist nolice onpress {on a1d brutality; The Second Amendment to the Cons €itution 0f tha United States "ivcs a riaht to bear arms We therfore bclieve that 311 black veonle should aru themselves for s elf derense 8 He want_freedom for_al] Black meh held in federal state county and cty pridons and JaTTs Ee BeTieve that aiT , WTack peon] e should b2 released from the many Jajs and nrisons because have not "eceived 3 fafr and jm nartjal trtal - 9: He want a1,1 BTack neople_Jhen brouaht t0 rial {0 be' eried in} Court by a jrYzor theTr neer Oroun or neonle from thejiTlack Comunities " as: defined By the Constitution 07 the Unired @e Believe Tehat the courts shou1d Fo77ow the WrTed Sznies Con- 8titiejon 50 that black neon}e Wf1 recefve fair trials The 14th "mencnent 0€ the U;S , Constitutjon qjves :a man a right to be tried b his Deer aroup ^ neer is 2 nerson_ from a s imilar economic socia] reljaious geogranhica] 9 environmenta ] historica] and racja] back- around To do. hfs the court wi1 be forced to select 2 jury from: tfe prack community from Which the black defendant caie He sJave been and are befng eried bv a ] ) -white: juries that have 1)0 #standing 0 f, the "average reasoninq man" 0f the RH black comunity. 10 He ' want Jand bread housinq education, cloching justice and neace Ana as ouk_Wajor nOTitical_objective , a Uhiwed Nations 3 sunervised DTebiscite 60 be heTd tfroughout the bTack coTony i" hch OnY STack colonjal Subjecs WTT Be aT Tbwed to narticibate for thew 2 nurpose 0@ deterwining the WilT 0F WTack neon]e as t0 {hejr Haziowal destiny, Then in the course 0f human events it becomes ncessary fox 0ne people to djsso]ve the po]itjcal bonds which have connected them wih another and *0 a$ $ Uiie among the powes 0x &he ear&h the senarate and equa] station to. Ihich the Jals 0f Nature and Nature' $ God entitled' them; a decent respect t0 the oninjons 0 f mankind requires thaty: they should decaare the causes Which impel them to. senaratfon ie ho]d these truths: to be sc]f-evident, that:al men are; created: equa] that they are endowed by their Creator with certain ina] ienab]e rights , that among these are ife 3 iberty and the nursuit 0f hanniness , that t0 sccure these rights covern- ments are instituted among' men, derivina their just poners: from the: consent 0f the governed , that khenever aY_ form 0 f aovermment becomes destruciive 0 f these ends T{ js {he riahz 07 con]e t0 atter or to abo17sh and to institute new aeveinme-&> ITvin its Foundation 0h1 such prTnciies and Orqanizing_ Tts nowers in strch form as to them shaTT Seem mosi TikeTv 20 exfeci EeT_Sazetyand bamiess; Prudence 3 indeed , Will dicaate that qovernments Iona . es tab1ished Should:not be: changed foi" Tight and transient cduses ; 2nd accord- inaly a11 exneience hath shelvn that mailking are more disosed to suffer while #vils are sufferable than tq riaht Lhemselves bww aboljshinq he forms to whjch they are accustomed But when 8 ona:trin of abuses;_ac usurntiou pursuing invariably "Ghe Same obiect,evinces 41Ez1v_ 20 reduce €h2m enaer absolute de3081s1, 'NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Rage-4372 47 zTng they 3423 under-W it, ================================================== Page 1323 ================================================== Piocram; 0f tiie ITac her It:is their riaht_it is thelr to throly 0 f f such a governwent_ and to nrovide new quards for their future s ecurity POL ITIcS An d THE BLACK COoMMUIIITY The B Tack Panther Party: nrogram and platform #s a result 0 f the an- alysis that the Party , and esnecia]y its Ieader, Huey Nelyton 0 has ma de the nature 0 f politics in Amcrica The way to no]itica] chanae {s throuah nowcr _ This fs the nature of the black nower movement excin]fied by Stokeley Carmichael In that term. Vhat does thjs meadn? Hluev Newton has said that politics Is war: without bloodshed and. that war j s an: extens ion 0 f politfcs with bloodshed, The reason that the Reconstruction a ttemnt to nut blacks {nto 0ff1ce from the South fafled #as becausc the black leuislators: Imte)lgent, We]} -educated men had no nowerfu] constitucncy behind them If you renresent a nowerless aroun in the egislature then You wfeld no nower What is a nolcrfu] Jroun? According to Minister 0 f Defense ; Newton,. 3 n Olverfu] groun' is one whfch, jfit doesn ' t aet what it wants , can deljver a consequcnce Thcre are severa] ways {n whfch this kind of nower Is obtained . One way is to owin the Iand This '1s feuda] nower It Is exercised by farmers who , when: they do not qet what they want, can Iet the crons rot In the field This is the kind 0 f consequence that rates attentton and action _ Yhe second way 0 f qaining power js economfc: Olnershin 0 f the businesses In Amertca the shaves were freed With the nromise , by the Freedmen' s Bureau forty acres and two. mu]es Had thjs nromise been fulfilled , the bIack man wou]d have had Iand power and the ability to inflict a 3 cansequence The promi se 9 0 f coursc, was never fulfilled Hhat about bus inesses? The bus inesses j0 the black community are owned by the white man _ Thus , @ven the economic boycott Is difficult because there are not Sfficfent b]ack- Olned bus inesses to serve as ang a) ternative center for nurchas inq basfc nceded qoods To ask the blacks to redress their qrievances by running for 0ffice does not nose a realistic solutjon It js true that members 0f the B ]ack Panther Party Huey Newvton for Congress in the Tth Conaress ional District Bobby Sca]e for As s emb Iy in the 7th As - s embI District in Mameda County and Kathleen LcTeaver for As semb I,v In th 18th Assembly- District in San Francisco are running for 0ffice on the Pcacc and Freedom Party ticket , but this is only' to. have a foruin to' articulate the grjevances 0f the black community Why? Because a$ stated above the back noliticfan Without a nower- fu] constituency just #arms a chair In the Ieojslature If the black- communitv. cannot oajn economfc or Tand-nower how can thev hone to heve chanes 0f thefr conditions? #inister '0 f Defense Huey 'ewton says that the onlv ather sourcc 0 f Dower eft Ts that 0f the ability to inflict destruction as a - consequence Thus the black neon ]e must arm In a no]itica fashfon Thc black peonle must be ab] e to deal With the occunation Do] ice forces im thedr communitfes when thev are attacked The altcrnative is to have the po]fce chosen by the bIack communitv , Tive in the b Iack communi ty and serve the needs 0 f thc bkack community a$ that community sees them This: Wou]d Inean that the no]ice wou] d no Tonger act mercly; to defend the {nterests 0 f thve white husines sman and sdumlord However 9 . Ahe blacks do not imit themselves to discussion 0f nower NW 88613.Qocld:32199554 Page 1323 Pactx dutyy 0f 0 f ================================================== Page 1324 ================================================== GWeic; and chc Mu4lex Srom the qun _ The BIack Panther has a no litica) nrogram whfch At Would Tike to sec enacted for thc bcnefit 0 + black neonle _ Sce below for the program HHAT IS THE StATUs QF THE BLacK MAN In' AERICA TodAY Eldrtage cTcaver , DTack Panther Witster 07 TnfurmatTon has stated tha& the back man is a colonia] subject and that black Amerfca is a: colony within white America _ The fact that' the colonia ) s ubjects are disnersed throuqhout the country. docs not make their colonfa) sub ~ jugation any the Jes s rea) . Cleaver has stated that: "BTack peop]e_ 1 North" America have always been nlagues by a dua) status Ve were both s ]ave and Christian WC were both free and segregated , we are bo €h integrated and colonized . In the' nast this duality has worked t0 our disadvantage It kept us, running around In circles . Today we Drodose to turn it to our advantage in the- manner that we have turned our blackness from a disadvantage into a ra)yfng nofnt 0 f. Ii advantage Huey' Newton has safd that the .black m)& n fn America today Is a Man 0f confusion _ He {s 0f the Towex socio-economic backaround He has Withdrawn from hfs hos tfle envfroment which he daily faces and dentes: his own abfity. He_ has been taught that he Is inferior and he blames himse] f He trfes to chanqe thfs Imaqe through his style 08.Mf2 hts desire for flashy materia] nosses 5 jons He is asked t0 resnect, a Taw whfch does not resnoct hfm _ Those who believe in culturai nationalfsm to answer his nrob ] em by turning hfm back to the time 0 f the eleventh century jn Afrfca However _ 9 his free - dom cannot come from: such an identification His freedom Wi) come from identifying With the revolutionary struqales : 0 f neon]e 0 f color a ] 1 over the world, including Africa today The black accord- Jng to CTeaver , has a common culture and a common history _ A11 xhe Iacks to be a nation 1s Tand What is theHistory 0 f, thc Black Man in America? The hfstory 07 %he nresent az7TEude of the whTFes tomard blacks Tn this country has ' decp psycholoafcal "'oots according to Farton It dates to the tiie, hundreds 0 f years a/0 , when the' wh;te Euroneans {irst' came Into contact with b]ack Africans It relates to cultura) difference: . The Curoneans who came to Mfrfca Worshfpped oriegod a who Wa5 a )~q00d Thfs Iva $ hs abs0lutism Mzn was said to have been created :In the. image of the: 2l1-qood and therefore cou]d do'no evil. Man ' s instinctua] s exun1 drfves; were deemed ungod-Ifke and: werc repressed _ Such; cvi1 was deemed to come from cutside man- the result cf Gemons dev: ! s and W'tches Iylio were burned at the Stake; On the other hard the Africans be}ow the Sahara 9 most}y back had a differant form 0f wyorshfn Thefr qod wa5 both sJod and bad They belfeved jn dualfsm _ Their had two or mo; @ heeds one good and: one bad The African had to avoid bejng_ ike the had head and must et :nto the bavor 0f the aood head Howevar, he did not deny nart 0f: hfs befna as coming from outs #de hfmse} f Thuz Afs sexua] drives were. na;t €f h{1 ~ no} demons from the outside Whcn the Euronears ceinc to. Mfrfca they enslaved tha blacks south 0f the Sahara wvho be i ieved Jv} dua)is5I . They were told: hy the cturch M1 that the qood" Africans north 0f: tha Sahara Iho bel ieved in a single paci83Ggg9re fn iine With he Euron ; n be]ief and should not be NW ex8k 83_ Page" Party try man , god 90< qod ev1] ================================================== Page 1325 ================================================== 4n : Llriu Nelition noints t 'thnt this sick mentzl i eS deeper-than an' economic System _ It is 8 nsycholoay that mus t 62 rcoted out 0f the whit #ygnkexxxX race before the: blacks Cam Tive . in 6 society Wiih Wli ite peon) 2 _ Thus 9 when Stokely Carmjchae ] said that socia)fsm is not meant for black neon ]e, Xe did not : m2an that he annroved 0f Iyhat the Capitalist.system 0f economics Was dgjng to the bhack comilunities What he #ias saying js that 2vem With 2n @Coi) Q lii j c system that nrovided #or a 1.1 the neople, if there were stj11 racisin the bdack Ii an would not De.ab]e t0 Tive a$ a man The Euroneans raned Africa economically and tock: the 5 Tack men a $ sTaves to Anerica The back man has to this not been treated as an' equa} to the white man jn any way, As was 20 inted out above , even after the Emancination Proclamation he black man was not given his ecomomjc ard no] itical riqhts In fact, after Reconstruction, the:Southern noliticians convinced th2 Northern nol iticians that the aiack_ Teis]ators 9wwho Bad insianificant noier anyway) ghcu}a not ma intain even that token status Pnd ,'as can be seen in ihe electeral struaales qojn on: in black col,munities: :n the South today: the no - Ejticians stil).won t even a ] ow the token renresentation] As James Ba l dwin sajd , M To le black and conscious in Amcrica is to ba, in;: a conskant state 0 f raqe. #f The mhites cannot : knok what itais Tike to Tive a$ 4 : black man in America in white society Wha t w2 can knowy is the hature 0 f thc conditions that nust be changed to 9ive the black man his Tong oveidue human riahts HHY FREE HUEY NEWTN? The Politica]: Reasons Huey P Weiton is a no]itica] prisoner He is in ja7] today accused of killing 8 n Oakland nol j cemai , not because he committed this crime which he did not , but because he fs the Minister 0f Defense 0 f the G1ack Panther Party . Since the incep- tion 0f the Party the Oaklard no] ice 'have tried to harrass i{ 0ut 0f existence_ fis the Party became stronger, the nolice tactics became more vicjous The no]ice have , Iong had the Ticense numbers and des ~ criptions 0 f a]3 thc cars driven by menbers 0 f the B]ack Panther Party . Gn the nicht 0f October 28 1967, Police )fficer Frey stinned an automobj]e !hich he knew t0 6e a: cr on ti}e Tist 0 f those driven by Black Panchecs _ Xe s topred the cac for an 2Heged traffic violation thx nature 0 f which has never been disclocs In his testimony_before ehe 'Grand Jury , 0ffice) Heanes , the nolice 0fficer who was s ummoned by Frey :to come to his assistance after he s tonned xhe Panther car said that Newton DIC HOT HAVE 4 Gun _ 'Attorney Charles Garry has in dicatcd rhat the @Videnca noTnts to: the rea] nossibjlity {hat both ~officers fired a t each othcr and} the nfficer Heanes buhlets killed 0fficer Frey_ Tha no) ice have aiways J in she hack conmunity ) claimed: the : right to exercise indiscriminate viflence It Ms fox th;is reasom tha: the BJack Panther: Party Has arilinaily formed. Before October 28th the Oakhand nolice had harrassed Newton 0n1 numerous occasiomis and had threatened his Tife Qn nctober 28: Neiton Ivas arrested and shot in the stomach becaus? he stood for change -in. the 6lack covnun ity Th e bTack. Communi ty knois -tiat Huey {ienton and the Panthers. have raised a crucia) jssue contro] 0 f . Ilack communities by black neon]e They ecognize that it is 'the no lice Who nerneti te violence on a . daily basjs i n order *0 #jutain their Heitimate contro]" over NW: 88613" Docld:32199554 Page 1325 day , ================================================== Page 1326 ================================================== black ghettoes The cognize thai tha action tha Pantiers Coi} - stitute Iegitiiate' S 'derense anainst apo]ice #orinterested "1 sjn inclitical rerress i0n 2nd "kezning the njaqers in chej; nace than in catching criminals And thev recognize the indictment 0f Hucy Newton as: an attempt not only to wine 0u; an haroic back res: stance Jeader but to" 8 Is0 intimidata and crush the movement fo; c&}f - determination for 8]1 b]ack neon ] e If back no] i tical: eaders are not actually assassinated , aS were "ledar Evers 9 Malco im X , "artin Luther Kina then the covernment finds ways confining and_ neut traliziwng them as in the cases 0f' H. Ran Brown and Lezoj Jones That is sihy tthe black community stands beh ind the concent FREE HUEY They mean- that: Huey Newton wa s harrassed and threatened and finally sho & because: he' is a nolitical eader that h0 Wes arrested and thrown jn jai] because he is a nolitica] Ieader, that he- faces &he G2s chamber because he is a nolitical leacer_ These are' imnotant 60jnts for tke hite;as Jv11 as the bTack comnmunity The same tyne 0f harrassment as taken nace_ against Whites who have onoeed this fovernme:t: the case:' 0f; the Oakland 7 . arrested on consn;racy to cOitn) i t & misdemecnor: a: felony It has happened to those who very neacefully tried *0 !ro test the policies renresented by Dean Rusk when he anneared at &ha Fairmount Hote] deronstrators who were kicked , beater and MAGEd. by the S' F . police While they Were Running Away trying to fo]ow orders to disperse _ The Tist couid_ 90 . on endlessly . 7Protest the goveremend- and risk; your Dhysical safety tha} is the messa92 to Whites and blacks alike. 11 The Lega]- Reasons Huey Newton was indicted. by the ATameda County 'Grand Jury a jury chosen by the 20 judges J0n1 the Alameda County, Superior Court, arbitrarily Judge Diedc: 5 and others hare a dmitted that hhi s sys %cm results in 'judges choos ing their fxands # or no]i.ical camnaign contrihutors to sexve on the$ "honorary nosition Threc vo ]umes 0 f. heariIs taken by &he Asseebly cummiitee_ on Goverrmenta] Efficiency Tast year (1967 ) have naqes 0f eestinony to this effect. The nersons chosen to serve are , overwne]minaly,_ White over 50" retired , 0!' stl-active bus iness and nrnfess iona] ien and their Wives This method of selection: is clearly contrary to niany cases d2 - cided by ahe. United States Sunreme Court, which cases incicated_that a jury 0f.one ' s neers had to consist' 0 f a CRoss-SECTIon Gf #he CC. - munity and cou]d no t SYSTEHATICAlLY EXCL UDE bIack neom ] e from serving The Grand Jury: Vidlated bo*h 0 f tkes ? fundementa] nrincinles _ Holv ever,. when Newton' $ attorneys nresented this evidence to the. counts 0f:iCa]ifornja throuah the California Supieme couri; they 'Nere denied redress WIThQUT EVEN Sq MUck AS A WRIT.TEN 0pinion exnlining Why_ Furthermore, thc mathod 0 f indictment denied Newtol {undanenta] rights #hich the Ca } if0riia Supreme_ Cours has heid are requfred in criminal cases and which are' given. in the Pre]iminary Hearing A district attorney j: Ca]ifrnia may proceed_ im, & felong ca s @ Wither by indictment or by infciaticn Indictment: is 2 nrocedurv vhefeby the D :' A . asks thz county grand jury t9 rcturh 2n indictwent 'Qn- evjdence presented to them by the 0" A The D A. may nresem} #hatever evzdence he chooses at his . s0 ]e ciscretion Tha 9rm& jury may: :s ummon_Wjtnesses , but it ony dccs S0 vexy rarely;. The defeldant i$ not present except i f he testifies and &his js usuaHy lndlesir- ab] e bacalse he waives his 5th amneiment rights in d0i;)a 50 Fur- theriore the defendant '$ attornaey js n0 t a iowed to be nresen} a& NW&8813 'Dodd.S4199534s The nro_~iings ax€ 221;, 2. There is 110 right for Page 1326 0f ================================================== Page 1327 ================================================== the) lesfense at.p11 ran: Jurv nroceedinn . nre] iminarv hearina Is 3 hearina before a municina| court judae who must dlecide Ivhether or not t0' turn the 'cas & over to thc surereor court for trfal _ The de feneant mav have an ettornev a t this nroceedinq and usua]lv does _ Tha attornev mav challenge the jualac for b fas ; mav cross-examjne the nrosecutfon wftnesses Mav ca)1. hfs Qwvn wftnesses ; mav have discovery 0 f the nrosecutians cvfeence: may ques tion the def fendant , and $ 0 forth The way 0f nroceding through the graild jury or by way 0 f nre) #minary hearing is at: the: s0 I'e and 'arbitrary discrction 0 f the dtstrict attorney. There are no quideljncs set dlolyn cither in the Ca1.ifornfa Constitution or {n the Pena1 Cote to qujde hfs cho{ce The distrfct attorney 0 f Alameda County has used the qrand jury very rarely . Ke used Jt only in a Mttle over 1% of the cases {n .1966 ,. He= testified before the ^ s s emb )y Governmental Efficfency Commfttee that he Iike to uS e it in comn]icated cases such as those involving assessor frauds or in cases involvin chfld molestation Neither was true In the Mlewton case Others at that hearini testi- fed that the arand jury was often used where the district attorney had 3 noor case or didn't have enouoh facts to withstand exnosure to the nre] iminary hearing. This Was true in the Newton case To thfs; dete the nrosccution has released no Information as to: Its verston 0f the Nlewton evcnts This runds countcr to its usuj 1 nrocedure 'seeking- maximum_ nublcity to nre judice the defensc case in a serious crimfna ) matter (cf . the Hutton casc ) The :reason? They haven' t made un thefr story Vet, They are honing that the defense attorneys 61I] Iet s)jn thertr version 0 f the case S0 that the D , ^ can then fit his versfon to counter that one The Grand urv for the ast five 0r more years has HQt once re fused an indfctment souaht the District Attorney Fow can any defendant in' a set-un Tikc' that have any chanae? The Arand Jury indictment as0.,serves to nrejudice the ater Jury: because they have the aura 2 f unstandking citizens _ If they felt the de fendant was nrobably guiltv , What Wil the netit jury_have t0 think? 111 Treatment at Kaiser Ehen Huey Newton arrived ;at: Kaiser Kos - nfta] he Ias in aony From a +bu)Jet in .hjs stcmach It took the emerqency room nurse FIFTEEN MINUTES before sbe would a]0w.hfm to s ee a doctor She. wanted forms fi]ed: out; She dia not bcljeve he was rea hurt. Finally , accordling to her testimony be fore the Grand Jury Neiton threw hjs blood-soaked shdrt, at her to convince her 0 f his na in While Newton was doub]ed ovcr Tn nadn,_and before @he' wou]d Tet him se@ a doctor , the' nurse c811 thc nolice When Newtan was finahy a]lowed to s e@: a doctor, the no]jce arrived and uled hj s, hands over nis head an aqonizing nos 1t jon for 4 mla n with a bu]et: in his s tomach 5 and handcuffed him to the qurney. on which h2 W2s Iyina They shoved hfm and kicked the qurncy Khen Newton Wva $ trahs ferred to. Hiahland Iosnital , hfs nolice quards kicked hj s becl and shoved him arouni] in the hopes that could nrevent his wound from bea lng HUEY NEwtoN BIOGRPHY Huev P Newton,: Minister 0 f Defense cf the B ack Panther 'Party 9 Nw desi3 t3EYH:32/g95sbruary 17, 1942 jn Louisiana. He came to €alifornja 346_ Page 1327 0f by. ITy they ================================================== Page 1328 ================================================== Huey_Wewton bifanby jn; 1945' and resided Oaklanc on: Brush Strect attenrled the ' Santa Fe and Lafayette e lamentary schoo) s fn Oaklanc He went to Woodrol Wilson Jr: Hiah Schoo] and then ttended Oakland Technfca) Mgh _ #is chfldhcod Iya s the same 'as that mos t black youths _ He Was never given the onnortunity to do ski)ed work but worked very diligently a$ a seasonal cannery #orker from his araduatfan from h fah Schoo] onward Huey Newton Tearned to rcad Wvel1 a.t the an2 of 16 _ Thfs mas when hts high schoo | counselors tole hfm he was not co]ede materfal He set out to show thein that 10 white mman cou]ol te]1 hjm what he was canab ]e 0f dofng_ Huey went to Oak)and Co ) Iege and qot an AA degree with an exce] Tent aradenofnt averaqe He snent one and one-ha] f years fn San- Francisco Law School . He Teft Jaly schoo] to ornanize full-time for: black Ifberation Whale Huey anc Dcbby Sea]es Cha {rmah) 0f the Black Panther Party , mepe: at Merritt:Co) leqe thev formed the B fack Fanthcr Party for Se) #-Defense Thev natro]ed the baack co munity to; keed the nol.ce Prom brutalizing the b]ack neon]e _ Newvton ani] Sca ]e tauaht the blacks on the bock thetr Ienal riahts Thay fe) t that the Panther nro - aram had to be Imnlemented nractically Thfs meant startina with Point Nc 7'0f the Plack Panther Party nroaram to work toward "an Jmmediede end to no]fce brutalitv and murder 0 f black neonle _ t Shortly thereafter youna Bobbv Hutton_ inqufredl about what Bobby and Huev: Iere doina, Thev exnlained the Idea 0 f the Back Panther Party and Its oneratiens to Bobby Ilutton, who then became the ffrst black youth tq 'bd3cr the Party . Hc ~as annointed Party Treasurer _ He served the: community fadthfully until hfs murdler a t the hands 0 $ the Qakland nolice on Anri] 6 , 1968 WhY SELF DEFENSE? The Black Panther Party has advocated that everyone In the black community have a qun to defend hfmse) f _ It should be made very clear that ,thts does Not mean that black neon ]e shou ]d have quns in order to. come into the white community and "shont Tt In fact there are no reported Incidents 0 f Back Panthers coming into AnY community and us Inq thejr weanons other than to de fend their awn Mves The no lice forces In the black community are comnosed of' men who Mive In white communitfes They are hfred as occupation forces to natro] the bTack community to nrotect whtte busines s and Iand Interests Thts Js brouaht home very clearly by the -fact that nolicemen* fn the ohetto try to s tay away from Incidents in whfch oly blacks are In- volved For examn]e , If two b Iack anqa are rumored to be nlanning a rumbie , the no]ce refusc tc act tq s ton It. If black kids are fiahtfno.amnna themselvcs the noljce stav awa,v If a black woman_ comn]afns to the no] fce that her husband has threatened vfolence aqa fns t, her the no]ce tc)1_ her to ca)1 a awver When the lawyer tri,es to * intervene thenolfce sa, they do not 1ke to qet involvad In domestic disnutes The Mst qoes on endless Iy_ Furthermore the molice are cften involved jn the Ioca] rackets the numbers naimes rake-affs from done . &nd' nrostitution and S Q forth However , should a black: man fiaht a white man the nolice cqme in Immediately At schoo)s where black and white children finht Tn the schoolyards the black chfldren ar2 taken 0ff to snend days In' Juveni le Ha 1 1 whfle thc white. chfldren are , at most, atven a citation to: take home to I 47 NW 88613Docld:32199554. Page 1328 0 f city 4n " ================================================== Page 1329 ================================================== theirrharents: 0ft- b]ack MrRXRX nneon] 2 ar; 'icke: :J at ranaoll for &]leged traffi 'iolatiols If: 2' b]ack i s s2em rum) - ning away: from 8 !2 wheere: tha "0]ice ba]jev rire has bzenicom- 'mitted: (usua J cronerty crjme) they shoot first: &0J ask.qucstions Tater. The incidents 2f this in Derkely , a nd o2kland and San Fran- cisco are unerous In ' fact it js: incidents such Js: these that have been-the' triacer in a 1mos t a)1. the s)-c?]Jed "riots " that 'have Qccur- red- in this country sinc? Hatts The nosition 0 f the !)ack: Panther Farty was aranhica)ly: i)- @strated when after Martin Luther Kin' s ssassination 9 . Gobby Sea ]€ chairman 0 f the Party went around Oakland in a' sound truck uraing black neon]e to stay home and not beceme involvcd in violence Vhy ? Not because there Ivas no reason for revolt but b2cause th? B]ack Panthers xknom that such snontaneous rebe]icn results in death for back neon]e and no chanes in their conditions 0f Tife Such vio- Ience js snoradic, short-]ived , and castly _ Wlowever, it is as0 very Gfear. that non-Violent tactics have resulted in no chane either In; fact before his Xeath Martin Luther King indicate:l that the ?oor Peonles Hiarch on Washington was his FIMAL attemnt to "Se ncn-violent tactics to qet what his neon]e have been deined for 400 cirs After that, Dr . King indicated, a17 he could Sec was' fascism ind he ;"cou ) d Aot urae neon] @ to rema in non-Violent in the face: 0f that. Why do the Panthers @elecve the B)ack Communitv Wi11 bc Annihilated 'The White community is nrenared For 7enocize Whites 811 over this ration re arming themsclves to nrotect their community from ah' invasion 0 f blacks _ This is S0 @vcn thounh #ot 0nc : bhite cormunity has been invaded or even threatened With such i!vasion . This is rue even bthough whites claim that CvV 21 if there were an invasjon 0 f bTacks they would be bcaten almost immediately. Mhy are arined? Fear_ Fear that stems from a Iack 0f. undersfandinc 0 f the Nates in- 'cidents fear that stems from 3 Tack :0f uncerstanding 0 f what it is Tike.to: be b1ack in this country_ Fear: 0f mi]itancy 2% thaxhraekxx Zheyxnaxnakxrkasgaxkhxxmkx that asks fox chane MOH ; In nart the fear comes because the whites ` knop that they themselves are nOler- Jess (ko get change that !ould annease the mi ]itancy . 0f the bIacks _ no more contro] over their acvernment than do black neople _ They cq nct choos e who Wil) run for office that js' a back-room noljtica] decision They know bhat when they vote for 2 candidate they must rely. not on knolledae 0f . Jis nos ition but on faith that he' Will overn ne] 1 So when thev are a fraid thev do not rely 0n their ,overnmert they quns Mot &rTx tk2 white man as an individua) js armed Police de - nartments a)1 over this nation are stocknilling weanons: phich in their horror, are matched by thosc used by the armu in Vietnam the stocknile? For the Second clvil War This is the way Esquirc Xiaqaiine saw it jn their March 1968 issue, in an article 6'f that title Aby Garry WjMs _ Renorter Wills visited "lice chiefs 211 ovan the country t0 find out Wvhat they were nlainninn With reaard: to poss ib ]e violence: in the bFack communities Pemenber when Vou read this that the bTack nean]e ere armina for S e] f-Jefense With cuns n istin? 0f the weanons being stockniled inchuded -anks ar: mored nersonne] carriers , jeens #ith bun mounts ) command a rmored: cars built for Vietnam uSC ,was of.R11 kinds including mRCE now felt by_ the federa] dwu; administrabioy to be ` far more #anerous than tear Jas : } bared_ bayonets H-]rifles , helicontcrs tezr gas arcnades , shot- quns no] ice : do9s shiock batons machine cuns ) assault wuns #hich shgot: throuah: wa] s Thie ist ccu]d 90 on anc .n Son? 0 f the more NW 88673' Dbeld.3219g554n$. inc] uded "npn- etha) ". flame 5 throwers J shaund dcvices Page 1329 boy HIy yet they They, haye buy Why ================================================== Page 1330 ================================================== Wby ' Se)f Vcfense? Whjch caus@ ncan)e rclcas@ thefr haiels 0 Tosu thcir equilfbrfum adhesdves Whfch cause arts.0 f thc hodv tn s tick tonexther which 1f moved cause Tarne arcas Qf.flesh to be torn awav Foam , {nvfsiblc nases AxX odors datectib]e by dons nlastic confetti , traquilizers , eIectric s luices hoses , qaging ases and on and on This Mfs t 0 f "canons far too Ienthy and horrifyfng to be a mere reactfon to black neonles clesire to ie#en:' thefr homes and Mfvzs Thfs Msting 0f weanons is such as to wtnc cut entire arcas 0f . a non_ ulatton 9 such aS is beina @one in Vfetnam. One cannot u5 @ tanks and machfne quns , sbund devices , and flame throwers Selectively aqainst- snfners Thes? weanns either Wine out Tarnc areas 0 f neon) e or thcv aren t used at a ] 1. Durina a 1 1 the nast rjots tbe Jlationa) Guard and the Joca] no]fce: shot ' {discriminataly at b]ck .reon]e Innocent women ani children were injured as we11 $ neonle' only susnected' 0 f ootin. Canita] punjshment Wlas extended. to those who anneared a t the Wirong nlace at ehe Wrong time. 1o crime at a11 Ivas necessary . Further r'0f con - tinaency nlans Included the reques t fn Detro1t for $9,000,00u for rfot cquinment Where sn iners are susnected_ the article indicatad hat entire buildings wer razed to the round These Jcad the article went ane not ` amonh those Tsted as casualties . The osychology 0f the no]fce intervfewed by Wf)s wa s that notentia) rfots mus t bc squelched . Thds means that nolfce ratro] the ,ghetto and Iook for "susnicfous "1 activitfes Who; cou)d b Iame the nolfce for us ing vfolence. to squelch a notential rfot? those who mfqht quest:ton the nature 0f such activity in the first nTace and who mfaht quest ion the rinht of an Indivieua1 Man with_ a g4n t0 nass judament on another man Without benefit for trial . In Los Anaeles in July 0 f 1967 , zbe xb0z a ^ Black Mus /im temnle was ax nock-marked With machine quns The_ nolIce cda fmed that they susnected that the Temnle Was the hidinn nlace for auns Naturally , the shot first and asked questions Tater The resu]t? No runs found . In this case , because 0f Widesnread nublicitv, Mafor Yorty was forces to ano]0- nizc nub]cly for the : outraqeous conauct of the rolice . However such rad s continue reqularly in thc black community by the rolice fhe no - Mce arc qettin "tough" To qunte Cook County Sheriff Kond (Chicago) : "When WC had our Maywnad: riot, I went aroun:l telinq my men on the bu] Thorn S0 a)1 those on the street could hear , that any rfoter who raised his handls above hjs head wou ]e b2 quilty of aqgravated assau)t , and: shculd be ffre on I a ls0 'to] d WY men to shoot carefu)y- we ii didn't' have extra men to take wounded. 0 f f to hosnftals 'Comnare this Wieh what hannened to Denzi1 Dowel1 , above andh Bobby Hutton (see below) 1 further fnteresting comnarison W2s 8 statemcnt made by Herr Goring 9. ir ' 1( who Issued these shoot : first" orders : for fa flure to act is a graver fault that errors made In; actton Ehen the Berkelgy no]fce broku Into the home 0 f Panthcr Chajrman Bobby Sea ]e at 3 : 30 2m: on nhonev charaes 0f consniraey to commft murder 'charges that thc nolicc cou]d never substantiate enough @ven to nress Huey. P ,. Newten issued Mandatc No_ 3 : Because 0 f the St Va lentinc mass?cre 0f February 14 , 1929 , in Which outJawe . conne:] the unfforms of Po]fcemen , nos ed: a$ such 9 and thercb;v qa ined entrance to: dacked doors contra)ed by riva] outlaws With Ivhom thej were contendlina for contro) 0f the bcot- Iegajnn fndustry in chfcaao: ancl because thesc_ Gansters qaintng entrv throunh thefr Aisaujse a $ Po ]ccmen nroceeded to extermintc Docltbzigg55,i rivals Iith mach inein fire we believe that nrudencm 30 48 NW 88613" Page 1330" 1$, on , Only Day ================================================== Page 1331 ================================================== Sc] f Defense 12 would (fctate that one shou lc be. alert when oneninn onc' 5 roor' co strann?rs Tat at ninht, fn the lce lnfi:grninn even when thes e straners WC ar the unfform nolicement _ Kistorv teaches us that the man In the uniform m,Jv or In:V not be a "0liceman authorized to entzr the homcs 0 f the neon]e ~Md Takin noticc 0 f the fict that (1)eon anuarv 16 _ 196 8 at 3 : 30am 9 members 0f tha San Francisco. Paltce Dent kickec dcwn the door anc maz2 an MMeqa ] entry, .and scarch 0 f thc home 0f. Eldricne CIeavcr, @ Minister 0f Information _ Thcse Pfos had no s2arch warrant, no arrest warrant ana were therefore not authorized to enter. They: wcre no t {nvited In_ Permissfon for them to enter was cxnlicithy Jenfed by 'the Minister 0f Infcrmaticn. Present were Sister Kathleen Clcaver our Communications Secretary and Wffe:to ` our Minister 0f Informat:on ane Brother Emory Doualas our Revolutionary Artist Takln7 further noticc' 0f the fact that (2) an Februarv 1968 severa1 uniformed nestanos 0f the Berkelv PTn Denartment, ac- comnanfed by severa1 other phite mcn in n]ainclothes, bcarfna an assortment 0f shotauns 1 rifles , ane service revo]vcrs maee a. forcefu] unlalfu) cntry and search 0 f the home '0 f Bobbv Scale, Chairman our. rartv _ and his: Wffc Sister Artie 56a le _ These rias had no warrant @ither to search or tc arrest. "hen asked bv gbairman Bchbv to nroducc a Iarrant, thev arronantlv statc' that thev dfd not need one Thev had no authorttv tc enter what thev did have vias the nower 0f the: un Thus we are confronted with a: critica) sftuatfon nur arcanization has received serious threats from certain racist elcments of Whtte Amerfca includino the Oakland Berkeley , anc' San Francisco pfa Denartments Threats to take our Tives to exterminate us We cannot determine When anv .0f ` thcs @ ejements, Or a . comb fnatton 0f them ma v mov e to Imnlcment thcse threats We must be a lert to the danaer at a11 times "c Wi) not fa)1 victim to a St. Valentine' s Massacre. Therefore those who annroach cur doors {n the manner 0 f outlaws who seek to enter our hoines {enally un)awfu)ly and {n 1 rowdy fashion, those who kjck cur doors ccwn with no authority and s eek to ransack our homes jn Vfolation 0f ur HumGn RIghTs Wi1) hencefcrth bc trented as' outlews a $ Janosters as evildoers Ve _ have no wav 0 f_ determininn that 7 man fn uniform involvei} fn; a' forced outlaw entry into our home is in fact a: Gueraltan 0f . thc Lal He {s acting Like' a Jawbreaker and W2 mus t mnke a n annronriate resocnsc He draw the Mne at the thresho )': 0f Qur .oors It i s therefore mandated a $ .a encra] order to ' a) 1' members the LWlack Panther Partv for Se] f De fense that 311 members must acqufre the tech nical @auinmnent to defen their homes and their dlenendents and shal1 do S0 Inv membar 0f the Partv havenn such tcchnical eoujrment who: fafs to. (efen:l hfs threshhald sha]1 he exne] ed from the Farty: for Ljfe M} can b2 seen from: this Manatc ana from the sreechcs 0 f members '0 f the Dartv that the Plack Fanthers are eneanc:' jn SELF DEFENSE Anvone who nives anv thounht tc what has: hanened jn the bkack cominunftv a)1 NWh88613 Decld:22189554 V , in 'terms, r)ice brutaltv, an anvone . Who reads Page 1331 0€0 {Mh" 0 f 25 , 0 f Q f 2 fi ================================================== Page 1332 ================================================== JEt emiser 13 the newsnaners Cai what is hannening es "ecc {0 &he WTack Panther Pari in this area below for Zetails) mus Tuze that ch 2 very Teast that back negn ] e mus t Y0" tq continue ]jvina in this coumntry is to nrotect their nersons from attack As the B]eck Panthers haye said , it is the man behinc the aun who is damerous BTack Fanthers 20 H0 € accident))y shoot each ather or. anvome els 0 If thay US € weanois it is `wnen thev are rersona]ly attacked If .the Whites have a Ireaav d2- clared war on the black neon]e a n & are formina huc@ Iillion-<o]ar arsena ) s what kind 0 f resnonse (c/'ihev exnect from the bhack conmmumity? #mis Stokeley Carmichael has: sa id , the blacks arc not 70i1} tq djc the #av the Jews in Eurone died. The !arsaw chettc Unrisina Wil) 'bc the examn]c to fo]cw 3 not the quict exodus to thc furnaces Hany neon]e ob 98ferce to the noticn 0f tha qun saying that there are other wavs tq stan that the blacks shculc qain no]itical and econnmic: noiver However i s 1j11 be shown,belely , it makes rower tc oet nower 1$ viojence { s ta 5&} nrevented 9. the %hites have the i mmediate oblination to stGr the nifce rci S ina their arra; iveancns aqainst tha blacks To,a32 ehe b]acks to turn the c&hcr cheek and ret: killec is a ~#iea that s immcral_ and fo8lish TWE SACRamEnTO INCIDENT 'Because the @iack Panther Party ha s @xciciscd its constitutiona] rfoht to bear arms fssembvman Mufford decided that this riaht would have to be dirbed Ile intraduced a bj)1 "nrohibiting instruc- tion in the use-of firearris the urnose 0 f riotina, and rrohibit- in the carrying 0f ioaded ffrearms on nublic streets aH)d jn nubljc nlaces by a }1 excert "eace Officers nuards and menbers 0 f tha armed forces: Mi (S. F. Chrenjcie Story . 5/3/57) Rs mos t necnle ki)ol the second amencient .€d the United States Constitution says that "A we]1 requlated mi)itia, befna necessary to the :security 0f 2 free State, th1e riaht 0f the; Qeonje to keen and bear arms sha ] 1 not be infrinoed_ The purnose 0f this amlencment Kas tc. nrevent &he veiy thing that Mu)f0ra"s bj11 tries tq s@t Un : the reoulatfon 0 { the neonle 5 riaht to b2 free Hhat js the nature" 0f khis riaht? Newcon stated i € very cTeariy when hie " said ihat: if the neon}e are uarmed , and if che qovernment has a ` raaulir "o]ice fcrce . anc" a miliaary force, th2 neon]e are s ]aves t0 the r?vernnen t or: are subiect t0 s Tavery a* any time Newton S conclus fony_ Se joni 2 S *he rolice are armea ) the black neon]e shou) d he armed : As iewton sajd : "Minetv nercent the reason Iie carried ouns in the first njace 4a5 2 ucatiana] Ue set the exami ]e We made black neonie aiare that 'thev have .the rioht to cariy cuns M1 Whv Go t0_Sacranento_ wiih Guns ? There TS some Tistorv to Zhe Sacranento incident '0 f which most neon] e are unawire Qn Arri) '{961 , a Voiino b Iack Ha m named Deuzi1 Doge] 1 aaed 22 vears was kijied 6y_ a nember 0f . {he Contra Gcsta Shcriff:s ke nariment Denzii Poiie 1j Ias ki2d kith his hanc s raise '' Jvei his head His familv was lenfed the riaht t5 nhotoaranh his bodv and the riaht to have his clothes returied to them: Denzi 1 Dcwe]1 was U2 rmed _ Furthermore the sheriffs knew that he as suffering {xom a0) unjured hin: which; would rcvent him fron escanio from the Sc2h2 0 f: the crime Whv WAS HE KILLED? Fs with the ki)ling 0f Canther Bobhv Mluitcn- #see be)ow) there is nd reason : other tlan that hve Was h]ck. On Anril18; i967 tha B]ack Panthar "enresentatives bearing erms ment {q s@@" District ttorncy d&jedv 0 f Contra Costa Countv to NW 36863 {bbEla33819953495 #iaation Denzi1 Dowel) s Qeath: The Disenjcf 7332 hiat hic woi]al ho]e s uch 2n ivestickion and tcul' 0" 0f for Huey 0 f 1 , 0 f Page ================================================== Page 1333 ================================================== The_Sacranento nci 1 coimana thatz the she t a#ho shot Doie)1 be emc V fwom #uty nene'i mo_ the Inves tiqation Qn Anril 1S 1967 8 renresentatives the Bhack Canthers Qnd some othcr interested "crsons met vith the sheriff. Mle_ refused to 211ov the Panthers to cntcr his office carrvino runs Because Canther Ieaiier Huev . Newton felt tha confcrence mas SQ . $mrortant, ue 2n thc 0 ther Danthers Jave un. their rioht to 1aar a nun ane removed the runs hefor? talking tq thc sheriff; The sheri F f refused to renove the Man Iho shot Dcve)1 ncn'inn the Investiation Further he refused Lo Instruct hjs mcn nnt to ki) susnccts Jn crimcs involvfna only nronertv (The situation jn the Dole)1' killina) _ The undersheri f f Instructed thc Fnnthers that 1f. thev #ishe chanees made the should to Bacramento an : Sneak to the Lenislaute _ Thfs: samc undlersheriff Qamsev went to the' "ssemb )y and srnke Jn favor 0 f the 'ulfora b j1] and Jn dnino Sn rcferrei srecifica] lv to the need for the bil1_ to dea1 With the B ]ack Panthers Tn resnonse to thjs confcrencc anr to: the Mu)fard bi11' itsefe, Minister 9f Defense Huey Hewton wvrote 9 statement which 'Panther Chafrman Eobbv Sea]c delivered on the stens the canito] jn Sacra- mento on 2 1967 _ Thc statement is J$ f01ows The B Iack Ponther Carty for Sc)f Dcfense cn)s urcn tha "merican ceon]@ In neneral and the black reon]2 in nrticular to takc careful' note 0f thc racist Calffornia Leaislature which fs now consi erin Ienjslatfon a iined at keenfnn the black neonlc dis - armed and nowerless at the verv same time that racist nolice anencfes throunhout the country are intensifving the terror, brutality, murder and ronress fon 0 f black neonle Az the same time that the Amcrican novernment Js waJing 2 racist war 0f enacide in Vietnam thc concentration camns fn which Jananese #mericans were interned 4uring World Har Tio arc be ino renovatee and exnanlerl Since merica has historically resarved the mcst barbaric treetment for non-white neon]e , Ive are forced to conclude that thes e concentration c2mns are bein nrenared for black neor]e , who arc ceterminec to ain thcir frecdom bv and means necessary _ The enslavement 0f black necnle from the verv beninnino 0f this countrv , the enociae nracticed on the "merican Indfans and the confininn the survivors on reserv; atfons the Sa Van Ivnchin 0 f thnusancs nf black men and Wnmen , thc dronninn Arxaxxarexxxnrhznxxmkxshauxaaxsxrrxbkarkxmraxaax Rrmrmxxranxiranrxxhe 0f _ atomic hemb s on Hlircsh i ma and Maoasakj and now thc cowardlv mssacre in Vietnaw, a11; testffv to the fact that towards neonie 0 f: colar thz racist noler structure 0 f America has but one' nolicy: renress Ion , nenocide , terror 2ne the; bin stick BTack non)e have benned "raver retitioned , demonstrated anc everythna elsc to cet the racist nower structurc of "merjca to ria the wronos Ihich have historicu]lv been rernetrated aminst black neon]e 1I1 Jc f thcse efforts have bcen answered more re- nress ion deceit, ane hwnocris% As the naress jon c f the racist American aovernment escaletcs in Vietnam the nolice ancncies 0 f . America es calate thc renress inn 0 f bIck neon] e throuahout the che ttos 0 f Anerica Wicios nohice kcos catt ]e nrods and increas?d .natro ] 5 hve bcome familjar sichts in black communitias . City Ilal1 turns A feaf. ear to: the nleas 0 f black reon]c for re) fef frem thjs increas innn terror 52 NW 88613, Docld:32199554, Page 1333 0) f '4o 0 f Ma v 0f bY' ================================================== Page 1334 ================================================== The Sacranento Inci 5 Thc Rlack Panth PSrtv fcr Sel f Cenfensc eves that the time has. come for black "20n]@ to arm themsc lves amins t thhjs tcrror bcforc it 1s ton ate The nending 'ulfcr' sct brinns the hour 7 dnom one sten nearer: renn]e Mhn havc suffered S0 much for Sn, Iono at the hands 2" racist sncdetv , must eraw the Tine somenhere _ #e be Mcve that the bTack communitics 0 f America ' must rfs@ u7. as one man" to hlt the nronrcssicn of 7 trend that eads jnevitablv to their tota) (estruction In the sectfon on S2 ] f De fense above further exnlanatfon for the use 0 $ Guns as Mivcn However, ft shou] a b2 nofnted out here that the aenocide 0f the biack reon]e {n thfs countrv Is sopetihing that white ncon]e should fcar for thefr Oin sakcs as ve11 as for the welfare 0f the black racc Thosc: 0f vou: who are 0ld enounh to re- membcr the nre-Wlor]d Har 11 hlstorv WfuI: reca ] 1 that when Mitler came t0 nowcr In Gerineny he s tarte: exterminating his rclitical enemfcs by nfcking on the Teacershin (as tha Oakland rolice are nickinn '0ff the Teacershfn 0 f" the Whack Aanther Fartv) . He then when this Iva 5 not stonned by nonular outranc and action, went on to k11 mf)ons: anal mfIlfons 0f thosc whom he: dlefined as #nemfes qovernment which can exterminate one nroun at wi1) can extermfnte many When Stalfn In the Sovet Union , felt it nccessarv to exterminate enemfes he btated on a sma/1 scale_ When he icun that he cou)d continue this technique_ 9 the rurnes became Wfder ana Wider in scone Athouoh Huev Helvton feels the concentratfon canns Will be fi)led with black neor]e, those 0 f us Who are whlte and are outranza at thjs nossfbf- Titv feel that they can be enlardea tc Include Whftes , too] Remem- M bcr that the Natfona) Soctalist d2finitfon of. "JJew was nrettv &]) - Inclusive . In the South whftes have been referred to as "white Nfner"_ On , 'lav?2 , 1967 the B1ack: Panthers went to Sacramento, carryin? uns Jena ])v Thev Ivent tq the ^s semb ) Q observation secti-on Ied by a crew .0f tcleviston men and renorters 4hen they werc directed to ehe observer box the As s emb ]v members reauested that the nuards re -_ Move the television cameras , not the uns The canito] nol{ce were , 8 & a]) times aware 0f the fact that the BIack Panhhers were armed_ Had the Panthers entered the Assemb ]v With nuns to (0 any shootin had amn]e onnortunity Hoie ver thjs Was not thefr nurnose They came to nrotest the Yu)ford bfji which was gxn] fcitly directed anafns € tehm, and to delfver the abnve-aunterl statement 0 f. Huey Newton on the aenocdda} nature 0 f the {merican overnment _ Because the Panthers wece Ieoa ]y carrvinc uns , they cou]d no t be arrested wh {e at the canito] Howcver, a $ they were Teaving Sacramento thc no) {ce dun ur an 0 ]al Fish and Game Taw that Cealt With Joadcd weanons In a vchicle _ The Tak mas cnacted to nrevent accicents Ivhen hunters carrfed nuns The Panthers were havina thefr cars serviced at a cas statfon when the oce arrested 23 0 f them for Vfolatfon 0f the Ffsh and LGame codle _ The Canthers <e not resjst arrest, even thouqh they were: armed ana were numerous After beino 'arrested the Panthers were thrown fnto the trunk tank 0 f the Jail Mith neither becs nor bfankets Thev. were treated Just ike the anima Is::or the Killing 6 f which reaulatfons; were malc fn thc Fish and Game Jaw As_ Huey Mewton nredicted the nres s rosnons e to the fncfeent Ias :o distort Ihat hannened and to ratse thc snectre of vfolence The rress .ca]led the Danthers thuns and Tnrlicated that thev caine to Sacramentq on]v to_ disrunt the nrocee ' inns the ,ssemhlv How - NW '88617e Qociq;2210955+0n nointe4 outw the vounn black ceon]e on the block at 6 Page 1334 0 f 0 f they 0 f : ================================================== Page 1335 ================================================== He_Setawe4te Inej home have been ca)lc O ~ums a nd thuns a11 the | Ives Thus when thev: hear what the naners: ca) 1ed the Pabthers thev Wanted to knoiy What these "nondlums 1i icre Un to carrvina nuns Thus 1 the Canthar messanc was Snrcad In the black communfty a lmost beCdluse 0f the Qres $ distortions Fs to nress accounts cailfn the Panthers miliant and anti- white, these_ were false charnes. Thc kncuments be )@w Indicate that the' Panthcrs arc not a racist ornanfzatfon anc Wiu form coalitions WJth whitc arouns who are #fInn to sunnort the Canthcr nlatform and who' wi11 Work to end racism_ The Mulford b1]1 was cnactec Into' cw as 2 Snecial b111 and has been used nredictably s incc then , to harrass members 0f the Back Panther Partv . Attorneys fae} that the bt11 Is clearly unconstitution- a]. However 9 as Wi1i be shoin bc ]ow Iack nf funs a $ wel1 as thq' nature 0f the ccurt svstem nrevent thc unconstitutionalty from 6e]nn adequately tested. Efaht members 0f the @Tack Fanther Party served Jaj) sentences on: thc nhoncv charne _ The rest cfd not serve time.because the district a ttornev inaicatedl that if @fnht would setvc X*abxh he wou]a/ not nress chares ana inst the rest. It shouldl be noted that thfs tvne 5 f {ustice 1s not Mfmited' to the Black Panthers Everv dav black neonle are arrested on charnes whfch are false or unsubstantfated. Recausc Tack of func's many them serve ja1) sentences Panv 0 f thosc who can afford attornevs are fountl aufltv bv a ) I-white Jurfes ane funes Since Sacramento the Pantbers have been constantly harrassedl See below for; further Cetails ThE MURdER 0; @oldX-hutfeh-And-THE-ARREST-0f-ThE-PANTBER-8 On Sunday AnrttT, The TTack Tanther Tarty haz nTannee 0 njcnic barbecue to raise money for the defense 0 f Iluev P . Nlewton- Saturday niqht Edridna CIeaver Bobby Hutton, and 3 number 0 f other Panthers ere driving arounc Jak1and to co]lect fooc' that thc s istcrs had- nrenared _ Thefr miss fon was . interrunted whcn serera] squad: cars 0 f Oak }and nolice intercented anal ambushed the Panthers In thefr own community_ Todav 9 Elaridee CIeaver 1s bchind bars , nos s fby for Tife Robby Hutton 1s dead murdered bv the naklanz nins when he tried t0_ surredder from the nas -fi)ed burnina house ~Seven cther Panthers nlus Cleaver face Grand Jury incictments for a ttemnted murder {n- dictments based on false Information nrovdde: bv the nias and . ex- torted confessfans from the fmnrisoned Panthers The fo]lowing_ informatfon came out I0 an Intervicw a San Francisco Chronicle rengrter had with Cicaver In Jaj): Cobbv Hutton , aaed 17 was kflle:l bv no]ce bu)ets hc Was ta ]d to run for a' squad car an;' whfle Mts: hands mere rised and he Was: unarmed , 0fficers shot him rown Wtth one cr twiq cxentjons thc arsena] 0f uns the nlfce 'cla fm was taken from the scene 0f the shoot-cut Was actua]ly taken from a narked Panther' s cJr' $ lockec trunk_ mfles awav , and hours atcr Fo]louin the no]icC 7nbush nF the Panthers cons made no attemnt tq immediatclv aMlo1v Cleaver and Wutton ut 0f the house they uere belcd Un In _ Instead thev nourcd fus fIJace 0 f bullets fn throunh {ts,walls Eldridnc Cleaver Ivas nat carrving 3 nun ; "[. was never armed" he said m because Huev P Newton had Ifd Zoin orcers that, as : 2 naro- i Iee: I shou]d not be armed NW 083Jd,bAygb4the nfos and, the ractst, nress reneatee'ly tried to ca11 jeq5 inther s@-un within two minutes after the nolice had_ Page Q f 0 f ================================================== Page 1336 ================================================== Tiie Murder of ` Bobby a Ad thc Arrest ther_8 17 s.tonned and nulled tmefr Meanons at 2905: Unfon street , an entire two- blark arca was: 6ocked, ane dozens 0 f Eieryvilla and Oak land no - Mce. officers had (sunnosec)y: anspcrin a" ca] 1 for reinforcements ) anncared on the sccoe, thornunhly eaufoned with rtot helmets 9 OVERKILL Beanons tcar qas bombs Cieaver' s account 0 f the Tnc1cent indicatcd that the troub]e beaan arcund 9 ; 30 n .m_ when a squad car nuled alonas fde 3 Panther cars rarked on 28th Strect Cleaver 5 a4 3 con et out 0 f a squad car, ~h:ch had suddenlv nulled ur "hearc some Ioud talk" from 3 con "and suddenlv a aun exnloded rfoht In' my face. W Cleaver safe he' and Bobbv "Mt out" . chrcuah an a]levwav and through- A s{de coar intc the basement 08/ 'a house that had no connection With the Panthers "He ai4 down on our backs and the cons started firina_ [ could see thefr bulets coming In throuah a beavcrboard nartitfon about a foot above mu face :" concrete: foundation 0f the bufIdina nartfa)ly nrotected them and {t was nrobably . a ricochet that ater wounded Cleaver ^ tear qas cannister a)s0 hft hm In the chest, "The nas Iua$ thick n?w ana Bobby tonk off my clothing tc sec where [ was hit. I.was baedina " {ram mv foot and couahina Finally a , tear nas cartridqe or s omethfna else ffred by the no) ice set {ire to' the basement ana the s Idle 0f the house _ "We cou]aln '1 stand {t anymore and I yel ed , "Vc''re comina qu€" Cleaver Mmned out 0f the house Hfth Bohb;y holdfna 'hfs arm to sunnort him, Out n the a/leyway , 0 we both fel1 down when thev (the cons ) to]d WS to and cons from the street (nerhans 15 vards wway) an- nroached us They kicked us and cursed uS for about five minutes whfle We were; Iyinn on . the ground_ ii. At thfs time Cleaver was wearfng only his socks 0 a1] his other clothing: havfna been strinned 0ff by Bobby In a search for wounds "Then the cons told us to qat un and start running for the squad car: " LcIeaver was unable to because 0f the Ten wound' 9 and he fel1, "Cobbv started runnfnq" he ran bbout 10 .yards and thev s tarted shoothfn him, [ heard 12 shots ; it was. hard 0 to te11 for sure He had his hands hiah in. the afr un- # 1 he dfed . Cleaver was taken to Hfahland Hosnita] emneraency room , then rushed off. to San Inuentin then 9 a $ soon 2s his Jawver arrfved was 'ChiSked Of?ato Vacaviiie 5unnoscd1" for "medtcal attentfon" a] ehounh San Inuentin has s cme 0f the ffnest madical facilitles in the State nrison svstcm. At Vacavi)e, Cieaver has becn kent ;in tota] Isolatton "maximum securttv" with hfs Wife and Tawvers nfven only curtafled visits and no . ather vistors aowed It was onlv the ower 0 $ Estab]dshment Press which ffnallv ot the Chronicle renorter an intervtew with him_ Exobitantlv hfah bai) Has_ set for a]1 the arrested Nanthers S63 ,00 for Cleaver (which 1s {rrelevant sInce his naro e was .re- voked thus automatIca) )v confininc him for the next four Years) and $40,00 each for the other seven Cleaver' s naro ]e was revoked a &' 3 2 . m thc: nfaht 0f . Anrj] 7 and there was no hearin The: LGrand Jury tes tfmony aninst_ the 9 Panthers who were arrested that nfaht, at the <scene 0f the: shoot-out , in homnes near- by orin their cars , Includes 'a )ened "confess fons" by them that they had been out "ooking to do soine shootino" ane 0 ther sttements A)] 'such statements are difftcu)t or Imnoss {b ] e to be]ievc. would ha ye been voJuntarily niven by any: BTack Panther arrested for shoot 'Inq at cons As in.the llewton casc the Grand Jurv was batantly n the defendants thefr rfoht to a nreliminary hear- NW 883[8vad21t95s 65 Page 1336 0 f and deny ================================================== Page 1337 ================================================== Jhe Rurder_nf'Uobby 4t;n and the Arrest' of L.2" Vanther 8 18 Inn (see artacle Frec Hucv Newton" ) , attornev LCharles D Garrv has ffled affiaavfts cf. the- Ranthcers arrcsted jn a suft aninst thc Cttv of Oak)and the Chfef Folice the Mavor 0f nakland 9 scekino to en foin the DA from anv further nrosecutions 0f: the Danthers The afficavits charned brutalfzation the Canthcrs bv thc nofce 9 'intimdratton. and Ivfnn, Some Panthers dia make brfef statements to . 1 man thev wvcre tcld Was thefr Taivver Who had been brounht In "because Garrv and nther Panther attornevs 0 had' no Interest In the case" (a comnlere fabricatfon) . The " Iawver" Hi terned out Tater to b0 'a con Another ranther w2s neaten on the soles of .hfs feet unt11 he mac'e a statement _ 0 third Panther said he had ever made anv statement to thc nolice at a11, and that ft was nure Mcs 00 thcir nart when thev attributed statenents to hfm_ The comslete statements In thz affidavits jncicate that the Co) harrass - met and brutalization were desianer' to(1)_ "confus e ana deceive cach 0f the brothers and turn them aainst cach othcr anc on Eldridae Cleaver by blatantly lying to them; (2) to net statements from them which wculd budfle 4n & S much cvidence 2n8fnst Eldridnc Cleaver 'as noss{b4e _ ii Thjs actions 0 f the J0]{ce {n attemntfng to extort these con- fessjons makes {t gufte clear that thefr tarnet was the Ieadershfn 0 $ the Panthers {n thfs case , Eldride Cleavor_ Like most: elements: 08 the nower structurc they arc: uorkina on the 8 $sumntion that 1f You' &; can destroy the Ieadershfn You can crinnle the movement_ As usua] .they fafled t0 s ee the extent to Which thc strunale Jn the black com- munity arows out 0 f the needs 0 f that entire community : Innressfon In the black communfty Is not coina to bc none Or forgotten Ihen the eaders 0 f the #Tack Panther 'Cartv are failed or shot The neon]e are not noing to ston fiahtino Sundav , :ori) severa] hunared neon]e turned out In De - Fremerv Park at R the barbecue nfcnfc for the Huey p . Nelton De z #ense Fund PQLICE H^RISSMENT nf BL"CK_raNTHER PaRTy samn]e 0 { Incidents From 3db8r, /966 to nctober 1962, Huev Nenton has been ha - rassec by Takrana nicc-had Been stonnec on fnfiumerab] e accasions without reasonable cause Snring and summcr 1967- Th Is has the mos t intense nertod 0 f harassment for thc Panthers It took nlace after a demonstra - tion by Panthers carryinn,rifles at tha Stat Lerdslature In Sacremento durin Assemby ebate on 8 bi11 which wou)d restrict a cftizen' $ right to bear arm8 _ Durino thfs neriod , Panthers Were rencated]v stonnes] in cars and on the street; many were arrasted; homes were: entered {Tcna]lv by nolfce Mav 22 1967-Bobby Sea e-Ient to the"nakland Countv Courthouse to ba77 Huey Newton out 0 f fai1 Hle # 2 S eanino aainst a rev tainfng wa)outs fale carrying a "1:3]" shotoun Hc was arrest- ed and charaed With an. ohscure Taw ; dating back to; thc 1800 S , MWv 88613 . Docld: 32199554 R@ Page 1337 "Vhy 0f . ana ~0f On 1 , ================================================== Page 1338 ================================================== makinazit 2:crime to snuga]2 uns into 2 faiL 0 i` '}nssess cun' 19 ajacent a jajl June 211267-Warr Tucker was arrested by: th erkaey nolice; He was accused cf . fiahtinc 0 white Hle #2s nat 2 Howed the tio rhone ca]ls tlat any. "risoner is required Taw to have: He was senaratec from the cther inmatcs Ke Was tried, ccnvict- ed and sent to. Santa Rita where he: was tolc net-tc enoaoe in an- y nolitical discuss jon He . was forced to #ork on tha farin 2c- tion and to: cut his "Afro" ;hair style . Ke ninted out that the Berkeley nolice have nictures Qf Ilucv #ewton &nd Sobby Seale Ihich are cantioned "Annrcach With Caution M 5 'October 28 1967-Huey Kewton wounaed an: arrested in a' shooting incicent Tn WaK and in which Qaklane Officer Frey #as Killed and Officer Heanes Acunded . 6 Januarv 15:_ 1968-National Cantain David Iilliard arrested while nassino out Teafiets at Qakland Tech Jinuar 16 1968-At 3 ;30 a :m_ San Francisco rclicceci broke down {he door 0f ETeridoe Cleaver S anartment at 859 nak St San Franciscn, and searched the a"artment-hithout 3 warrant Eldridae; his Wife, Kathleen , ane Panther Revolutionarv Artist Enory Doua]as xere nresent 8 Februarv 521968-At 1.:00 8 : m . 'a Panther and his ir]friend wpre arrestec Tor "dTsturbina the neace" after a ra]lv at ighich Dr : Snock and James Forman Snoke They were beaten in jai) February 24 1968-Ranther .Jimmy Charlev annroached a naliceman who wtas in the . act 0: assaultinq 1 b Iack nerson and questioned, ehe officer He Was nromntly arrested: and charried With "resist ina, arrest" 10 February 25 1968-Gt 3 : 30 a . m _ nolice broke Joln the door 0 f Cobby SeaTe S home , where Bobby and his Wife frtie , Were i0 bed as }- en _ There Ias no warrant Police 5 2id they were acting an a comriaint imn]icating_ Pobby in 3 vaque "consniracy to ccmmj t murder Mi charne , which was nromntly Jronned for Iack 0f @v i dence Shotcun-toting nolice confiscated Weanons and arrested Mx and Mrs. Sea]e Four 0 ther Panthers , in a car nearby , were a]s0 ar- rested a short time Tater and charged With mj sdemeanors Mr and Mrs : Seale face trial on characs nossess ing iMega] wean- ons includina nossess ian '0 f ouns With seria) numbers filad_ off Seaje contends that the rolice fijed off the serial numbers af - ter the arrest Huey D . Newtcn and Bobbv Sea before foriima the @ack: Ranther Party carefu]]v s tudied and analvzed the Iaw nertaining to carrvinn auns; end tauaht these Tiws to new members: 0 f the Black Panther Partv-thev #erc anvthin but unaware 0 f the Iaw: and fo]lowed the aw jn a1:] resnects Third and fourth Ieeks: Gf Februarv 1968 -^ rash cfxxxxxxxxx xxxx) fxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxXXxXxxxXXXxxxXXX arrests 0f. black men either jn the Fanthers ornidentified with th 2m One 0f the in- cidents took ;lace in front 0 f the Natural shon.on San Fablo . St in Qakland This .incident hanenec . when nolice stonned .ihe car of 2 blck youth on an a ]ered traffic violation in front cf: the NW: 88613 Sbaeld;321998R4i cemen uHed the you eh frcr; the car , threi h im ainst Page:; 1338 bey, :by 0f 1e , ================================================== Page 1339 ================================================== Ehe: Car epr J1w acat him brul v _ "Iou= 2n Canthcrs thcfr assnciates aath round to nrotest and arrested _ This rash 0 f nrrests ided with the visft kclav Carmichaa] t. the Rav Aori) 3 _ 1968-Cclce entered: Father Ne11' s church In Qak)anc Where the Panthers Wcre holdin a ' meetina. black vouth a $ sociated with the Panthcrs (but not authorized bv thcm to "osscs s a 'un) , was accordino to rc]icc drunk and Wavin J nun outsiale the church Po){ce surroundad the church 2ma! entered abaut twe]ve 0f them Tn threatenino minner _ Tkev were accomnanied . inexn) icab]v, bv 4 Whfte nriest' and 0 black c)cravman, both from nakland _ David Hihfare came out 0f the out of the. sanctuary and refused to a Mow 20]Ice t0 enter the sanctuary _ Unon seeinn Hi))fard no]ice lowered thefr uns anc cas t thetr @ves about , Iocking for someone else _ The: Panthers are convinced they_ Ivere Ioc' Inn for Bobbv Sea]e - 13 Anri) 579 #c;de; E Dfeaoo no)fce crashed 'own the ccor 0 f Ken Denman , and Panther oraanizer In San Djeno had no warrant 1 4 Anri1 6 1968-Severa) Panthers fn cars in wvest Qakhand on Satur- nTaht , Anri1 6 9 werc annroached bv two nolfcemcn anc menaced with auns When the Panthers trted to defen: themselves shonting benan and the Panthers ran Into a nearbv house _ Aftar about 90 mfnutes 0f shootino by some_ 50 members 0f the Qaklanc' P 0 . who set fire to th? house and ff)ed It Wfth tear qa$ the Panthers werc forced to surrendcr Wfth f10o/}1 fnhts covering the house Bobbv Hutton walked out Wfth his hanas un Scmeane gel led that he had a nun , and hc was shat He Was not armhed : nq aun ws found anvwhere near his body _ Eldridre Cleaver, Wounded in the Ien , and; eyes badlv burned by tear qas came ut: In tota] nine nersons were arrestec including Panther Hationa) Cantain David Hilliard Two_ nolicemen were wounded s ]fnhtlv _ 15 Inrfl 1968- Two @Tack Panther memen wvere' a0ing about Oak Iand In a car ruttin7 4r nosters anncuncing_ the candicacy 0 f Huev Newton for Congress and @abbv Seale for ^ssenbly on the Peace an:, Free ~ dom ticket Twe)ve no] {cemen Wfth shotauns stonned thefr car and searched It Iyfthout nrobab 1 e cause Throughout the nat- ro] cars circled the flawton-Seale camna?in headquarters Sam Nanfer and other Panthers were nhysica)lv storned by - Ro]ice from nutting 4) camnaian nosters Police havc becn snotted by Oakand res icents tearing Xown Nelton-Seale rostcrs_ 16. Anril 13 1268- Four members the @Tack Panther Party wvere return- In From Bobby Hutton' $ funera) when thev were arrested on S uS nicion Qf robberv _ Since It W2s Fricav , they were to be -kent 0ver: thc Weeken: bcfore they cou)d be arrafoned_ Thfs 1s a : tvnica] no)Icc nroce lure It mejns thre? davs 4tention ins tead 0 f over- ntaht before a court an'earance _ The robberv took nace on Mon Furthcrmore the rahbery car Mas driven by onc nerson with ane nassenacr. Four nconle were arrested' Trjray The car was :in the shnr beino rcnatrec' at the time the aened' robberv On 'Sundav , after a weekene. f `ork bv ^ttornzv Alea Hof fmann , the m1 nects were released they cnuldn 't` be identified a $ havino @Ven a' remctq connectian With the a ]lened robberv When arrested 58 NW 88613: Docld.32199554. Page 1339 3 m1 < Area it, They 4a v 9 , day , 0 f day . 0 f "sus ================================================== Page 1340 ================================================== Doculinont ontitludl, "Tectfay blio FArly ' : 1r 8tyle of Worko_ Docullont entitleal , We Duin:inc in;'bmun [ Control 0[ Pulieo. Dcuiont ent [tludl , 11 i'd [:.pLu fus k Mi Clark Inqueut 'Ihe above doell nunt 9 wor'0 Furn ] aucl on Jnnuury 11, 1970. NW 88613 . Docld: 32199554 Page '1340 LV: by ================================================== Page 1341 ================================================== RiiJFY 'iHi' Dv.T" 7ik.E VqRK The Perty School nS ccday and I wish it e succe8s 0 I would like to sey gomething &bcut the Froblem of cur Party' 8 gtyle of work muat there be a revolutionary rarty? There must be a rev: - lutionary party because the world containg enomies , Who opprcsa the people ana the people want to throw off enemy oppression _ RIn the era of cepitelism and imteriolism just such a revolutlonery 48 :the Communist Party i9 needed _ Without 8uch 8 party it YePSftp impggillo for the Paople to throw off enemy oppression; We simply Cemmunist8, WZ Ivant to leed the peoplo in overthrowing the ar" 80 we mu8t keep our ranks In good order w must march in enemly , end troops mnust be picked troops and our 0 ouar Without these conditions the weapong gnod weepong _ enemy cannot b0 overthrrw What 18 the problem now facing Ouxr Perty? The genera? Iine of %; the Party i8' correct and presente no problem_ 9 and the Perty 3 work has been fruitful. The Party has several hundred thougand m?.lbers who are leading the people in extremely hard and bitter struggle8 against the eneay _ 0' Thi8 i8 plein to everybody and ond &ll doubt, Then is there or is there not pr'oblem still facing our Prrty? I there i8 in a certain sense the problem ia quite serious_ Zrwnat i8 the problem? It 18 the fact that there 18 8ome- thing in the minds 5f 8 number of our cmraces which strikes 45 , not quite right, not Taite proper. one In other words there 18 Etill gomething wrong with our style of 8tusly , with our :tyle in the Party'8 internal end external relationa and with cur 8tyle cf-writing. By something wrong with the style Of ve mean the RiQ cf subjectivism_ thing wrong with cur tyle in Party reletiona we mean they aome- of , bectarianiEm. By 8onething wrong With the style 0f heitilgdy wer mean the Talady of 8tereotyped writing; 4ll these wr eng, are 111 winds but they are not like the wintry ara winds that Jweer across the whele Subjectivigm nci'th and stereotyped writing are no longer the aisinonecttyienism but Gerely gu8t8 of contrary wirid_ 2 111 winds fror} the ntrstyleg, tunnels , It i8 bad , however th: t such wincs should still blowing in the We must seel cff the be duce them Our whole should passages which Pro - 6ff thege risgage8 and S0 should thadGattye 'Scheolob the of senling Illwinds 8ubjectiviem sectarianism These three writing, have their historical and stereo-typed dominant in the wh >le criging Although no longer and a38311 48 Ther 9t111 corstantly create trouble efere _ 1t 18 neceaeary t0 reaist them and to atudy 9 analyse and e_ lucidate thein Fight sub jectivism in order te rectify the gtyle of atudy flsht 3ectarianism in order to rectify the style in Party reie- tlong and fight stereotypcs in order to rectify the of writing-~such 18 the task before 48 style To acc omplish the task sf ovcrthrowing the we accomplish the task of' rectifying these Styles within ShauPt Tre style of study and the style of Writing ere al80 the Party style 0f work 'Oncc our Party 8 style of work is put 8 right, the people 2 11 cver the C ountry "ill learn ccuf 'letely ple KXM ZrrrruI Thse outside the Party who haive thGrSm onr exam- bad style will, if ar8 go d and hnnest s:mie kind of NW88613.. Docld:32199554 pecple lern fr'Om ~ur Page 1341 Why stepe bcy any 8ay ard, study ldy ting: Party they Gky . Party Party. Perty Party Party they Party enemy Party they ================================================== Page 1342 ================================================== EEZQ.4_QU4 g3WY ;tiI I cropobe that WB should raform tba mothcd ar.1 tho gyaten of smudly turoughout Rhe, Partyo Th8 roagong 2r0 as followa9 I 0 Tng twenty years of the Comnunist Party O China have baen'twenty yeara In whlch the unlverga] truth of Marxism-Ieninisn hag becoma miora and more integrated with the concfata practice of tha Chinega revolutlon 0 If we recall how guperficlal end meagar our undarstarding o2 Merxdsr-Leninlam and ox" tha Chineaa revolution wa9 during our Perty? & Infancy, wa can 08 haw much deepar and richer It 19 now 0 For 8 hdrud yearo, the finast 3ons and deughtera 82 tha disaster-ridden Chinego natfcn fought and saoririced thetr 1iv9s, one gtepplng into tha breach 88 anothar fell, In cueat 0f tha truth that would gava , the C ountry and 'he people. This moveg us to and taare& Byt 1t we3 after World Wer I &nd the October Revolution Ln Eogsongthad ;8 found Merxign_Leninism, tha bebt of truths, tho bost of woapona for libora ing our natlon And tho Communist Party sf China hag boen tha Inltletor pripagar:Lst 9 and crzanizer In the wlelding o2 thia weapono Ag aoon 83 It wa8 linked with tha concrate' rractice of the Chine8a revolutlon; the unlverga l truth of Marxdsm-Leninism gavs an entlroly new C omplexlon t0 tha Chinega revolution. Since the outbreak of tne War of' Roaiatanca Againgt Japan, our Perty, baging Itgelf on tha universa7 truth 8,€ Marxlgm-Lenini8m; hea takon 2 furthar atep In #ta 8tudy of tha concreta practice 61 thia war and in 1t8 gtudy of China ard tha world and; has &lao made 8 ba- ginning In tha study Of Chinese higtory. Thesa ar0 2ll very good 81gns_ 0 ZI, Howaver , we st1ll have 8hcrtconing8, end: very onag too, Unlesg we correct thesa phortccnlnga, wa sha]l not , in ny opinion; pe able to take another step forwarr tn our-work and in our great causa of Integra- th0 unlversal truth of Marxism- Ianintsm with tha concrete prectice of tha Chineea rovolutione Eiret, take tha atudy o2 currant conditiong 0 We have achioved 8ome succag3 in Gur' gtudy 62 pregent drmostlc and internatlonal conditicn8, but for guch 8 large polltlcal party 23 ouru0 tha materlal we hava collected 18 fragrentery &nd our re~ saarch work inbybEematic on each and 0vory espoct of thaae 8ubjact8) whathar lt ba tha political, military, econcmic or cultural agpoct = Generally apeaking; in tho last tventy yeara, wa have njt done syatematic &nd thzrough work in collecting end studying matarial on these &gpect8, and we ara lacking in 8 climeto of inveatigation and , study %2 objective rea]ity. To beheve liko "a blindfolded man catching sporrowg: Jr 2 "blind man groping for 'fish," to ba" crude and careless, to indulgo Jn vorblege , t3.zast content with 8 gattering of knowledge-~3uch is the extremaly bad giyia of: ork that 88117 exlgte among many comradaa in our Pertyo 8 style utterly oppoged t the' furdenental apirit of Marxigr_Laniniena Marx, Engel9, Lonin &nd Stalin have Gaughe: 08 that it 13 ngcebgary to study ccnditiong congciontlously &nd t) prcceed Zrom objectlve reality and not fro subjective vishes; but many cf our comrades act In diract Vlolation of thls truthe Socbnd; tako tha study of hlstory- 0 Although 8 few Party membozs and synpathiz- ers have undertalen thi8 work; it hag mot been' d>ne Ln an orgenlzed way 0 Many Party DencaT3 ara still in a abuut Chjngso history, whather cf the las: cundrad yeare or Of anclent timeg . Thero aro many Marxist-Leninigt gch-lers whu cannct opan their mouthe without citing ancient Graoco;_ but 29 for thsir Orn ancogtcrg__gorry they 2 hava baen forgotten, Thora 1s; IO clinite of aerloug gtudy o1ther 0f curvent condi- tionb 0r o1 pagt historye NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1342 Mu; only todey, blg_ ting {og ================================================== Page 1343 ================================================== Ili_ 0 in order to explain tkja idaa fvr lef, { she-kc lika *9 contraat tw) oppcrste situde90 Zirat_tbero_igthe_subjoctivlet_attztude Wvieh tii.g att.tudz, a pcrean dces {ot m:.8 2 systematic thorouzh study oP tha environant, but wcrks by eheer sub- extija_ enthusilsm end ha8 a blurred picture of tha face of China tcday. Ki} this ititxde,, ha cbopa up history, knows ancient Greoce but not China &r:d 13 {J a 2g siout' the Cnina or yeste- and the bofora yestorday_ 0 With this attitude pergon gtudiea Marxlst-Leni:lst theory in the abatract and without any aLm. Ha 723 to Varx; 3ngole, Lanin &nd Stalin not to sbek the 8tand , viewpoint &nd inatuod Tith %iich to solwa tha theorgtical ard tactical problens 0f tha Chinega rvv?l:tlon 3u8 80 ,study theory puraly for theory' 8 sake He doos not shoot the arro1 2t the but sboots at random, Marx, Engels , Lenin and Stalin hava taught "8 that wO hould procaed from objective realities end the t wB should deriva laws fzon tnam to Gerva 43 our guida to action; For this purpoge ~e should, 23 Marx hag setd, {ppro= siate the nateriel in detall and 81bject it to eclantiflc enalysis and syuthagia .3 ny o2 Our paopTe do not act in thls wey but do the oppasgite . A nunbor of ther doinz research work but have no interast in gtudylng elther the China of today tho China cf yesterdey and ccnfine tkalr interest. to the 9tudy of.enpty " tnaorles" vorced Iro reallty- 0 otherg ara dolng practical work, but too pay no ctention to tha study 02 objectlve conditions, often rely on sheer enthusiasm end unstituta thefr personal feelinge for policy. Both kinds of people, relying on the abjocti ignore tne existcnce o2 obJective reaiitieg , When making speeckes; {ulze In 3 long string of headinge, 4 , 3, C , D, 1, 2, 3, 4, and when writing erti- turn out 3 Jot of verbiaga . have no Intention of seeking truth from but onTy a dosire t curry fevour by' claptrepe They are flashy without sub- Anc89 brittle without solidity. Thoy are aZways right, are the Nurbar One 'tority_ urder Heaven, #imperlal envoys' Iyho ruzh e verywhere = 0 Such 18 tho siyle of Vrk cf 90z1 ccmrades in our ranks 0 To govern one 3 Own conduct by this swyle is to ~r 6nese]2, to teach it to others 19 to harm others, end to use it to direct the volution 13 t0 harm the revolution. To sw UP, this subjectivist methad Ivhich 18 untriry to gcience and lrxisr-Leninism 18 a formidable enemy of tho Communiac tha working cless 9 tka psople and the nation; it 18 8 manifestation of impur- sJ in Party Bpirite R formidable erazy stands befora and We muat ovezthrow im0 Only when subjectivism 18: ovarthrcwm can the truth of Marxlsm-Leninism prevail 32 Party spirit ba strengthened, can the ravolution be victorious 0 We Iat asaert t the absenco o2 8 scientific ettitude, that the abgence of the Merxist- ninigt epproech of uniting thaory end prectlce, moans thet Party opirit %8 cithor sert or deficienta Taera 18 8 couplet which portrayz thi8 typ? of pcreon, It runs } Tho reed growing on the wa II-_top-heavy: lh_r-steruzd an sh:llow Sf root; Tra baiooo shoot in the hille--sharp-tcngued, thicl-skcinnsd eid hollow ingide 0 3 thl.a nol en &pt deacription of tho3a wo do not hare 2 scienitific aititude, who 22 only recita Tords &nd phrases Irom the wxrk? of Fngals, Lentr and Stalin cd who enjoy a reputation unwarra.ted by A iearning? If any:*3 Zca"Uy Klahe8 to cure hingelf or this malady, I avisa him to corir't this czuplet to remory 2 to shcy still more courage 4n;d pste it 6il tk? wal1 of hi8 ~oom. Esxism-Ienin- 6m 19' a sclence , a-d sciorcc mean3 honcst, solid knowledge; thera 18 110 rocm for playing tricks . Let u3, thcn, bo honast , Secondly_ thare Lg_the_Karxigt-Leninigt_attityde. With thig attstud?, 4 pergon Gt Ppli85 the theory and ncthoc or Narxisn-Leninism to the systematic eral . #orogh .voseigation 2nd study of the en ronment Fe djjs not work by enbhesic_sin &lane, 23 Stalin say3, combires revolutionary 31v?92 with prcticalnes3 .4 Kith thie 82 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1343 ard only day rday rgot good thsy Mary they v80 They they 130 2ct89 they abye u3 ? 13, Karx, re,t] oub9. ================================================== Page 1344 ================================================== RrCTIPY "NE PAnYi33. S'i.ik 0p VX P4 ;}; 15 kind of theorists want?_ 'We ~want theori 'ho" can, in ac cordance with the Marxist-Leniniut stend viewpoint and mothod _ C Prrectly interpret the practical probleng aribing in the coixree 0 of history and revolution and give Bcientific explanations and thecretical elucidations of China 8 economic , political, milltary , cultural and other problem , Such are the theorists we went To be a theorie: of thib kind a person mubt have a true grabp_ of #the essence Qf Marxism-Leniniem of the Marxist-Leninigt 8tand ~lewpoint and method and of the theorie8 of Lenin and Stalin 6n the colonial revolution and the Chinege revolution; and he must bs able apply them in 4 penetrating and scientific analysis Of China 9 6 prectical problemg end discover the lawe cf 0f these problemg 2 Such are the theorists we Yre3flJeveeopnent Che Central Committee of our Perty has now made a decisior cail upon our comradeg to learn how to apply the Merxist- Leniniet gtand, viewpoint and method In the 8erious of Chinae history_ and 0f China 8 economic8 politics militiry affair8 and cuiture and to analybe every problem concretely 1 on the bagis or detailed material and then draw theoretical conclu- 8ion3 0 Thi8 i8 the responsi we: must shoulder Our comrades in the School should not regard Marxist theory 28 lifelegs dogma _ 9 It i8 necessary to master Narxist the- orw and apply it, mabter it for the sole purpose of applying it; If Jou can apply the Marxist-Leninigt Viewpoint in e lucidating one or two practical problemg , you shoule be commended and dited with some achicvement. The more problems yondelucidateeand tne more C omprehengively &nd profuondly You do the greater mill be your achievement_ Our Perty School Should also yhr rakr rule to grade studenta good or poor accoring to Yodow look at China 8 problemg` after have studied Marxism Lenlnism according to whether or not see the problemg clear- ly and whether or not 8e8 them at a1l 0 Next let us talk about the question of the "intellectuals Since China 5s 2 8emi-colonial 8emi-feudel country and her cult- ure is not well developed intcllectuals are particularly 'On this question 0f the intellectual8 9 the Central Comnlyteeeasured the Party made the decision over two years ag0 that we shoula "in over the great numbers of intellectuale ard inbofar a6 revolutionary and Willing t0 take part in the rebistance to 97'0 welcoma them one end &11 It 18 entirely right for Jawan _ 9 intellectuale for without revoluti- us to esteem lution cannot triumph, But wa a11 onowv Intellectuals the revor tual8 *x %R who fancy themgelves there are many intellec- erudition without very learned and awsun:e airs 0P and hinder realizing that such airg ere bad and harful their own progre33E ought to be awara cf the trugh that actually so-called intellectuale 8peaking,- most ignorant anda the workers and peagants gonctinely know more than do, Here some will say , 1} Ha/ You are thinga upgide down and talking nonsense 1) turning 'don t get excited } there 18 some sense in what Ikam? comxades Wna t i8 Knowledge? Ever since class society am eaying_ The world ha8 known two kinds of came into being struggle for production and , Iowledge of o2othea58 knowle ige of the: Natural 8cience and social 8cfence class struggla these two' kinds of knowledge_ are the crystalizations of and summation of thc and philosophy is the {enralization society. I8 'there knowledge of nature and the . knowte Ge cf any other kind of knowledge? Now Jlet Ii NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 1344 t0 irg study hlity Party 80 , lay they they they they they I'ey many are, they But, only No, ================================================== Page 1345 ================================================== example and' correct their in.stckes awd be irfluenced _ S thus; the #hole nation will and march in 2,9 cur Cciniulist 1 '. jil Good order our weapons are good 2.8 our : trcops ere Diencdl tro:ps and be : overthroiyn, wcapons , @y enefy , hewever powerful can Let me speak now about 8ubjectivisin_ Subjectivism is an improper style of it 16 Marxism-Leninism and i8 incompatible with the opposed to #ha t we want 18 the Marxigt-Leninist Commuanist Part style of means not spyle of Wha t we call Jn the whold jus t style of study in the schoole but of 'comrade8 in It 18' & quebtion of the method cf thinking bers_ 1 raceeftioouof leading bodles of &ll cadres_ and men- the attitude of 81l our attitude towarde Marxlsm-Lenaism 9 f 16 a question of extiaord comrade8 in their work, As such it Certain muddled ideas 0 Indeed of primary, importance _ fcr instance ndedied Rdesy a6oc/ among many pc >ple = Thcre i8 an iniellectuai 'and wha t about what i6 8 theorist wlat tice , 18 meant by linking theory and prac - Let us first i8 the' theoretical or low? Recently more Marxiet level of our Party high and more_people have been Leniet works have been translated But can we "€heeezoreadisa them_ Tha t i8 8 good cur Party he8 been r bay that the theoretical level of what higher than befoeetlyButloed? True the level is now some- out of harmony With the ri8ht our theoretical front i8 very much movement and a comparison content of the Chinese revolutionary side i8 far of the tw ? 8howg that the theoretical not 26 yet pacebeithd: Generally spcaking 9 our thcory can- lead the may .8& P#cehould, Ouwereaolutiona:y practice,_ let alcna vaied practce to the We ' have not yet reised our rich and axmined 2 11 the propiems %et_ theorcticel plare_ We havc not yet tant ones-~and raiged rev lutionary practice-_or even think, hew many of 43 have then to a thcoretical planc_ 9 Jug tke on. China 1 S economics created theorie8 worthy of the name theorieg which can be 2 politic8 milftary ffairg or culture and not crude Rnd regarded as scientific 'and comprehensive theory! Chinese capetallgn hagenadliy in the field of econoic since the opiu has had & cenitury of developnent been prcduced which and yet not a 8ingle theoretical work had Omic problems, for ingtorce with the realitieg of China S econ- high? Can Xe say thattcuce the theorettical level is already ists werthy of tne name?ur Xun elready has economie theort meny Marxist-Zenist "B8ks, Coutaialy not 9 We have read a great theerite? We cannot, but can we c then that we havc Marx, Engol8 Zenin AnctstafrisonLene"EsG is the therry created general corclusion drawn on the b:sig of practice, their If wa merely reed their from historical and revolutionary reality realities of Chira workb but do not proceed to the theory or: do not meke higtory and revolution in the 1ight of their lutionary practice kareryliffort tb think through Chirla S rev)- 80 presumptuous 88 t0 call in terms of theory, we should not be ieverents )n the theorctlzejursoltes Marxist theorists _ Our: ach- a3 members of the Communi front will be very poor indeed if China 9 problens and st of China we close cur eyes to 0. principles fromsMandistn_ 'nemorize 'isolated eonclusions or cc mmit MeskisomedorxiscsyoftinGi; If.al1 2 person can do is t9 fro Chapter I to ChapterO%,Pbut sopuv to nemery_ reciting Glibly can he be_considered 3 is utterly una bie to pply NW 88613 Docld:32199554 theorist? No? He cannot_ Wha+ Page 1345 step 'Jng 8tudy ? 8tudy. study Party, Party Party inary are, a8k, thing very iagging keep impor War Paity laim, y study fully Party only tkem, Marxist ================================================== Page 1346 ================================================== Rectiry tlic I ky:s ;lyle O: Work 26ze 4 take a look &t Cc 8_n 8 tuiderits 1 thode brruleh C uj in schools that ete completely cut off fromn the Edt; o` activiiies of snciety, Wha t about tnen? A pers Ort 60,25 clrEIl 3 prinry school of ths kind al1 the way through to 3 univerBity 0f *he same kind gradua tes and is reckoned t0 have 8 stock of learning_ 0 But all he kas 18 bookleerning} h1e fialS not yet teken part in any pra :tical activities Or' applicd what he haa lerd to any field of life _ Can such , & person be regarded asa COj : " 7t- developed intellectual? Hirdly g0 , in my . opinion bec;x:: his }oiledge 18 still incomplete_ What then is rela tively comflete knowledge? 4l1 rela tiveiy complete knowledge is 1:1%:: in two stag2s, The first stage i8 perceptual knowledge , the 8.c.n: 18 rational knowledge, the latter being the develoriert of the former to 3 higher level, What sort of knowledge is, thw studant'$ booklearning? Even supposing all their knowledge: i3 trut: 1i is still not kmowledge acquired through thier own persen? #- perience 9 but consist8 of thcories set down by thier pced`- 2s8.:rs in sumirizing cxperience of tbe struggle for production and the cla8s struegle _ It is entirely necessery that students should acquire this kind of knowledge but it must be understcod that as far as are concerncd such knowledge is in 3 still one 8ided , something Jhich has Seen verified sense S Iiot by themselves _ What is mnost by others but applying this knowledge important is t0 be good at advise in life. and in practiee Therefore, I those who have booklcarning but 28 yet no conjact with reality, and a1s0 those with little prvictical experience _ realige their own short comings and become 2 little vere to How can those who havb booklaerning be turned fetaodetti- lectual8 in the true sense? The wa y is to get them to take part in practicrl work and become practical wrrker8, to get those engaged in theoretical work to 8tudy importent practical preblems_ In this way our NKX ain can be attained "Nhat I have; said will probably make 8 Oii e people will say , "According to your explanaticn, even Rlexangula not be resarded 48 an inte]lcctual, " I say are part in the practice of thc revoluti wrong Marx took created reveluti- onary movement and a1s? 8implest elenetioarv theory- Beginning with the cQmodity, the economic capitelism he made a thorogh stuciy 0f the and oniGletraotnoa of capitalist society, Millions_ of peoplc Saw commodities bt were 80 _ used to them that took no notice Marx alone studied cOm dities scientifi~ caliy Me cerried out a tremendous work 0f research into their actual development and derived a nature history and proletarian revolution ana created dialectical materiali ialism and the theory 0f proletarian SIn , hostorical mater- a most C ompletely revolution. ''Thus Marx becane human wisd developed intellectual representing the acme of om } he was fundamenta different from those wk ) book-learning: Marx undertook detailed investigati- have studies in the course of practical ons and tions and then verified his C ticluaionssgyet formed generalia- tical ons by testing. tkem in prac- struggles--this is what we call theoretical work, Party needs a large number of c omrades who. will learn tiow ur sich work In'_ our Party tbere are many corrades who +3 do do this kind of theoretical can Learn to 2rd research } most of them are intelligent promising and we should ve lue them_ But mi;st follow correct prirciples and not repeat the mistake of the paat, NW 88649 '5t #otid811993,d d)Gatism and not confine themselves to 'They reirv-madc 85, Page 1346 ely they yet only only only They they day cvery tbey lly only trey ================================================== Page 1347 ================================================== K* 2V' education fo= Xe9 whether n; ir sck Zof: :adroa, 8 pa JSvy shouid b:] established oelsing such odl: Gon Of ther udy 6f" the practical' 4oblens 0f.tna Chineso revo tion ana @uing thu bivic [Nltclp e5 0f Mirkiem-Kenir: S; a5 the Kuide, and the rathol of btudying Murx.Z-Leniuism statically &nd in ig0- aticn: shculd be' discardod_ Moreovar in Btudying viar{igm-Loninigm W8 shouid 338 Xa History %f tha Cormist_Party o2' tho Soviet Union .(Bolshaviko) , Short"Courss 48 &he pincipal mteriele It 19 tha bast 8ynthesis and Buming up of the world conmuiig& venant or the' paat huildred veerg 9 8 modeI Of tho Integratlon of theory 1.1 prectice, en4 So far tha comprehenslve model in tha whole world wlher wU J8 how Lenin &d Stelin integratad the univorsal truth of Marxlam wlth "tho concrQte 7ractics of the Soviat revolution &nd theroby doveloped Marxai: 6a shall know how {3 shouzd work in China0 Ka bava meda ' Rany detoure , But error 18 often the precurgor ef wha} L8 ccrrecte I 2M conzident that in tha context of tho Chinaaa revolution an tha world revolus which Ia 30 Intengoly &livo er 80 richly veried, thig reforn af' Ou; gtidy xll certainly Jield resultg 0 NQI Puhaden Ceunty 19 ebout soventy kilomatres gouth o Xenan. 2 0 Tha_Border Region Curzengy emalated o the curreroy notes iagu0d by tha c8 tha Sherai-Kanau-Ningaia Bordar Region Governront_ 0 The Kuonntang" currency 29 %ha Raper currency ig9ua1 by the four Kuchintang bareaucrat capitiligt banka 1TOr 1935 onwards with Britieh end U,8. imporielist oupport 0 Comrade Mao Tga-tung .00 roforring to tho fluctuationg In tho ratog or exchange between thego two cur- oncles, 3 0 See Karl Warx, Aftorword €o the Second Gurnan Eaitlc1": (danuary 240 1873} :" Cepital In which ha wrotes rmhe latter the mothed of inquiry) has to appropriate Ge 53 " teriel In detail, to analyae it3 different forng of development; to trace out chelr inmor connection, OnJy &fter thie work 19 donle, can the actuaT_=ovemgnt ba dequataly dabcribed 01 (Ceol 0 tal, Enge FIPH , HoscOw) Vol, I, po 196) 40 8a9 J0:Vo Stalis, "Tha Foundationg of Leninlan" (Apr1l-May 19244) , Preblemg Loninigds Rue? & Mogcow, 1952, pe 80_ Coirada Mao Fba-tung rade this report to 2 cadras} neeting in Yenan, sh8 rec Jrb am tha txo artlclez, "Rectify the Party' 8 Style of Work'; and "Orpoaj Stereo- SFed Pazty Wri_ if ar9 Conrada Jao Tee-tung'8 baaic worko 0n tha roctification aw8m9n€ , In thage ha gunied upy on the ideologlcal plana, difforerces In the ity:Qvar t0 Partv Llra end analyzed the petty-bourgeois Adeology and style which, ssquarading 89 Marxien-Leninlgm; wera prevalent in} tha Party , ar;] which chiefly 'inlfeated thenseltaa in subjectivist and boctarian tendenciev, thefr forr? of Ox- A108slon stergotyped Party writinge Com ad0 Meo Te-tung callee for 3 Party-: ida roverent o2 Harxiet-Lentnigt education *0 ractlfy Btylo Gz work in accordanca ith tha idaologlcal principles of Herxiar;-Loninlsn, Hla cill very Quickly led' to grat dobate betrean prolotarian and patty-bourgeols ideology Inside and outaida Je Partye Tnis conbolidated tho posltion o2 proletarian Ideology Inoida and out_ 'ide tHe Perty, onabled tho broad ranka 0z cadre8 to tako 8 great forard ideo ogicelly end tha Party to achiovo uprecedented unity . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Papeuetz only s1a, on, goed big 0d & ed: , t1ngo pes€ belrz step ================================================== Page 1348 ================================================== If people are not on ~rd do not realize that i3 a shortcoming an 0 not strive; Sueh onc-s.dedness to go.astrey- to overcome are liable However , of the two kinds of subjectivism the' greater danger in our Part", For dogatism is still a Mierxist guiee to bluff dogmatists can easily asewe working-class and capture and make servitors of cadres of them} sanani8oeb1unt ondgene who cannot easily see thrugh overcome dogmatism and ensnare the naive youth, If We wath tbose who have cadre8 with book-leazning Wiii readily Join Fractical things= experience and will take to the study 0f with experience and then meny good cedres who integrata thejry 16 well 25 som e real theorists will wF overcome dogmatism , the C omradeg with 0 emerge = If vill have good' teachers to practical experierce level of theory and 80 evoid them raise their experience *0 the Besides mudaled ideas 8bautmehzictne 11 errors _ ual" there i8 a muddled idea theorist" and the irtellect- theory and practice 2 'phdeseatneg have comrader about linking talk cons- 'tantly about they have 0J2 their day. perating" because they makelnokETfO but actuelly mean Marxist-Leninist thcory no effort at linking: How i8 % Chinese revolution? to be linked With the practice of the the arrow at the To ube 2 comnon expreggion, ii is by "Shoot- i8 Marxism-Jeninism ttatketC} As the arrow is to the target, 80 however are 1 'shooting the Chinese revolution. Some comrade8 , such people are "98tb18 tothorm a targe: ghooting at random 2 and stroke the arrom fondly, harm the revolution, Others merely St fine arrow! buz never exclaiming, 'Whatt 2 fine arrow What a connolgseurz of curi want t0 Shoot it0 TThese pcople are revolution 0 The 0S and have virtually nothing to do with the at the target 0f arrow Of Marxism-Lenini8n} must be used to shoot rade clear the the Chinese revolution_ 0 Unlegg this point i8 and theeGhinche theoletionl level of our can never be raised Onn oomradeg on can never be victoriou8 not for cisplay mugt underatand that we suudy Marxism-Leninigm Bolely because itn88 tecagei there 18 any myetery &bout but catse of the proletariat gcience which leadg the rerolnti faw people who still to victory Even now , there are not a worka ag a regard odd quotations from Marxist_Ieninist cure '438 maleddeg,ads panacee Which, once &cquired_ 9 can easily W? Should enlighten thege PECple Show: childish ignorance and 'who take Mar-ism-Leninism 0 It i8 precisely such lgnorant people S2y,bluntly, 14 Your as a re iigious dogma_ 0 To them we Should 'Stalin have repout dogna i8 worthlesy_ Marx,. Engels 9 Lenin and a guide to action, 'Bvtssated that our theory is nct 8 aogrla but ment which is of the such Eeople prefer to forget thiz SM state Chines? Comnunist8 greatest indeed tne utmost_ importance:l when becocen be regarded 3.8 linking theory with practice viewpoint and method 'agcod at applying the Marxist-Leninist 8tand cerning the; Chinese the teachings of Lenin and Stalin con- ioug research into thevceation and when _ furthermore , through ser- do creative realities of China S history and revolution ent spheres _ Vereheorefiing work t0 meet China 3 needs in dirfer- without ac- fuallereoingalkytEingoubolf f178= theory and practice goes ;on talking for a hunxredny about it is of no use even it one one-sided approach ta puobledsyemesm To oppose the Subjectivist jectiveness and onc ~sidedness _ We must cemolish dogmatist sub 08a NW88613-Qacld; 3219955 Pageaad they they help Tney lip8 every they "se- ing only Party it, onary only: they they ================================================== Page 1349 ================================================== So much for toda oout cOba iing jubjactiv n order to rectify the style, 6 thrcilg hout th? palr Let me now speak about the question 0f cectarianism Heving been Bteeled for twenty yeare our Party is no lorger 'doninated by sectarianism Remnante of sectarianism P however, are still found both in the Party': internal relations and in it8 external relations _ 0 Sectarian tendencies in internal relatios lead to exclusivenegs towarde, people outside the Party and ninder inner-Party unity and solidarity, while sectarian tendencies in external relations lead to exclusiven8sg towards people Outsie the Party and hinder the Party in it8 task of uniting the whola People_ Only by uprooting thle evil in both its aspects can the Party advance unimpeded in its great tesk of achieving unity among all Party comrades and among &ll the people of our couritry. wmat are the remnants of inner-Party sectarianism? They are mainly a3 follcwb } Firet, the as8ertion of independence" Some comrades see only the interests of the part and not the whole} they &lway8 put un- due stregs on that pert 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 pert_ They do not understand the Partyze syatem of democratic cen ralism} do not realize tnat tne Communist Party not neece democracy but needs cen- tralization even more, They forget the system of democratic Certralism in which the minority i9 subordinate to the ma jofity, 'the lower level to the higher level tie" part to the whole and the' entire membership to the Central Committee_ Chang Kuo-tao asaerted his independence" mi 0f the Central Committee of the Party and as 8 regult "a8serted" himgelf into betraying the and becane a Kuomintang agent Although the sectarianism we are now discusging is not of this extremely Serious kind 0 it must still be guarded against and we must; do. completely with all manifestationg of d' gunity_ 'Ne should encourage` comrades to take the interestb of the whole intq account Every Party mem- ber , every. branch of work, every statement and every action must proceed from the interestg of the whole it i8 absolutely impermig8ible to Riolate this principle; 'Thoge who as3ert this kind of independence 1J ara ugually weddec to the doctrine of first" and are gencra_ wrong on t}e ques - tion of the relationship between the ,RGIPIduly wnaj the' Party. Al though in worde they profes8 respect for the Party, in practice they put themgelvee first and the second What are thege People after? They are after fame and pobition and want to be in tne- linelighte Whenever are rut in charge of a branchl of work, asbert thelr "independence" With thi8 @im, they draw_ some people push others out and resort to boasting flattery and touting among the C omrades , thug importing the vulgar Style of the bourgeois political parties into the Communist Perty , It i8 their dishonesty that causes them to cone to grief _ I believe we' . Should do things honestly 9 for without an honest ettitude it is. absolutely impogsible to accomplish anything in this world. Which are the honest people? Marx Engels Lenin and Stalin are honegt , men of 8cience are honest Whicn are the dishonest people? Trot- sky , Bukharin, 9 Chen Tu-hgiu and Chang Kuo-tao are extremely dis- honest;- and those who assert '#independence m out of personal or sectional interest are dishonest too All sly people _ a1l those- who do not. kave a. scientific attitude, in their work, 0 fancy them- 87 6 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 F tudy they only Party ~away Party} "me Party they they in, ================================================== Page 1350 ================================================== J10V411 , N I 241 Ub C; M(iik Belvea resourceful 3} clever but in {act aro most stupid: and will come t0 no good _ Studento in our Perty School must pey attention to this problem, We must build a centralized un- Ified Party and make a clean sweep of a1l unprincipled fuctional atruggles We must combat individualigm and bectarianigm 80 a3 to enable our whole Party to march in and fight for one COm - mon ` goalo 588 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 P38razh4 they step ================================================== Page 1351 ================================================== conbat sectarlan tena cies Verz cureful ecentio aist be givs1 t the_relatlors tetweee itside and local cagres cause Jy anti~ Sarunese base areas Kere establlshed cnly #fter ine arrivsl 'f the Eighth Route , Army cr the Ne; Fourth Arny an "uch of tne 1;32l work c; eveloped only efter the arfival of': outside cazres jin c ;ura es rilst unZersiand that In these .conditions 1t 1s pcssllie fcr 0 M % base arers to be consolideted one for 0uz' Felty tc take 3ci theie cnly when the tTo kinds of cadres unite aS one and we l a Jarc rii nuber cf local cadres develcpe ond a1e promoteda ctherise it 1s lmpossible- Both the outslde_ and lacol cadies have tkeir stre nE ana Teak pcints , and to make progress: they must overcome thciz %i31 veak po ints by. learning from each others strong polnts _ 0 The cutsi: e cadr 1 are generally not up Jo the lecal cagres in farilicrity Tfth locc conditiens ond links With the mesfes 'Take me for instarcee Althcu I have_ been in northern' Shersci 5 01"' 6 yearg I on fc1 ehla the 1 local conrades in understanding lccal cancitians Giil i.l Jiks #lth the people here Our conredes going to the anti-Japenese Ya8e areas- in Shansi 8 Hopel Shantung and other provinces Iust pay attention to this, Moreorer 9 even within the same base aree oing to the fect that some districts develcp earller ana others later, there 1s a difference between he local cadres and ghose from outside 4t, Cad- res who come from a more developed to a less develcjed district ) are also outside cadres In relation to chet Locality and toz 'shoula pay great &ttention to fostering and: helping lccal cadres , Generally speaking, in. places where ouiside cadre; are In charge , 1t 18 they who should bear {he main responsibllity 1f their rela + tions with the locel cadres are not gocd_ And the chief comrades 1n_ chaege shoula bear greater responsiblilty, The ateentl n pald to th #his problem in some places Is still very inadequete^ Some.%people lock down on the local cadre and ridlcule them , sey1ng "Mhat do the locals know? Clodhoppers; " Such people utterly f8l to uderstand the luportence of local cadres:_ they know nelther the latters stron points or their own Weaknesses end adoot an ircorrect 7 sectarlan ettitude. All outside cadres must chersh the Iocal cadres end g1ve them constant; help end Iust not be permitted to ridicule cr atiack thum 2 Of ceurse , the locel cadres on their part must learn from the strong points of the outside: cadres end rid thenselveslf 1nappro- priete 8 nafraw viewsxso chat they 'ard #he outside cadres bee:nle as one , with no diatinctlon between "ther : and } uS and thus avoid sectarian tendenc1es 0 The sawe epplies to the reletionshlp betweer Cedres in army :ser Vlce and othe cadres working in the locallty, nest be complet completely united and tust oppo3e sectarjan tendencies. 'The 'army ccadres eust: help the local cad*e8 , and vice -versa; If there Ja frictlon between them 5 each should nake all0ences f0i the 0 ther and oarry out pwo Per colf-crlbicism_ C Conorally 6ponklng , In ikncoo where army cadre 0r0 10 tunlly lr pos blon of lorioi"thfpe 16 J #;hey Yrho 3heuldtbear the main 2@8 pOns blfty 1f theli relnb;ions Ivilh bho' local- cadre are not good; Oniy when the. army cidrcs ucdorstand thelr own resposlbillty and are modest In thelr ei;titude towards the local cadres. can the conditlons: be created for smooth pr: gress of our war effort; and our Work of construct1on in the ba:e areas , The same applles to the' relatmonship amonf diffcrent armny ur 1tS, different Iccelltles axl dlrferent (lepertncnts 1 ' , We rust opose the tendercy toxazd Sclflzh '(ieprtmonballsm w hioh the interest of one 3 'OFI ujt; arc Jookedl " nftr {o tlic exclusion of) 69_ NW 88613 Qocld:32199554 Page451 they They ================================================== Page 1352 ================================================== hcs: { O*1 Jei L' 51 1") i6 ~Qff Ii_ J#85, 71i383 9 asfcr cedre: i; aiher eses only the in J.or S 0.1. ~equest or re- 4 an outlet C?5,"133 Jng t:he nex; 0l' S f'icld for his O'er:_ &31 a::s rod: 6: VC the sligntost onsideration to other depertuents 0 loceli::es anc rercon Js a selflsh departnentalist 'Feoplcz~such 2 C:f ccvmunlsm, Leck of Tho hns entirely lost thc spir; "differenze considertlon for the vhole aj1d complete in- #iteeieziesto other departnents localitiesu people arc the char- of a81sh departmentalist; We must Intensify our efforts #0 educate such people and to make them understand thot selfish 2.8 prtmentakism 18 8 secterion tendency which w1l] become gerous, if ellowed to develop, very dan: Another problen Js the rolotion between old and new cadres Since the beginning of the Wer of Resistonce 9 our Porty nes cnourmously 9 and large numbers of new cadre8 have emerged , t z8wis 8 very good thing, In his rerort to the, Eighteenth Congress of the Comunist of the Sovlet Unlon (B, ) Comradc Stolln snid, there are never enough old CiadreS 1 there are fer less thon requlred, ond are partly 5o _ out of comnission owing to the operetion of the laws of nature, 1 Here he was discusslng the cadres sitution and not only the laws of nnture < If our Porty does not hove 2 grect many rew cadres working in unfty And co-operotion wlth the old codres , our couse w1ll como to 0 411 old cadres fore, should welcome the new ones with the utmost enthusiasm 'atqere show then the warmcst solictude True ) new cadres have thelr short comlngs _ 0 They have not been long in the rcvolution and lack ence; and unaroidably some have brouhgt wlth then vestiges ofzteci- unwholesone 1deology of the old soclety 0 rcmnonts of the ideology vf petty-bourgeouls Indlvidualism_ 6 But such Shortcoings can be Grad eliminoted through educallon nnd tempcring In the revo- Jutionk, The strong polntz of the new cndres , ns stalin sald 18 tht they are ocutely sensitive to what 18 new and are thezefcre cnthusiastio and active to 2 high degrce_-the very qualitscs that Scme 0f the old cniircs lack,, Cadres , new and old should cpchn other, clearn fcon each other ond 9 respeot ines by learning from each othcr8 '_ overccine thclr own2 shortcom One in" thc strong points 8 S0 28 to unlta 2s comman cause and gunrd agninst gcctorian tendenc les Generally speoking, In plaoes where the old cadrcs arc moinly In charge 9 1t 18 who should bear the chief responsi bility if relc tlons with the now cadres are not good = AlI thc above--relotions bctween the port and the whole, rela tions between tho Individual ana thc relotions be side and: local cadrcs [ rclotions tstwe } twcen out-: ares working In the cn nry cadres ond ot,her ca- locolity 9 relntloxa bctwcen this and tka: ar*y unit , betwocn this ond that iocolity; betwleen thls nnd tint Cepart- ment relotlons between old oini 10w cadrescr-nre 1lnblons wfthl the. Porty, In oll reloilons it 13 nceessory to cihcrce #he spirit of cormunlsn and gurrd g3inst sec1;rian bendenclcs , 80 806 {nc ranks of ou Porty will be 1ni Eood orde:; mnzoh in Ori tierefore flght ello Thig 1S 0 very lmportant problew wnian wz cilst solve tho oughly In rectifying ihc Pozty'& style 0f work, Seciarzanlsm 1s ezpression cf subjectvism in organiztlol rclntions if an to get rid 0f slibJcctivism ond' prorote #hc Mofrist-Lensr} we Tont of seeking truth from foc*s 7 wC mus & {;itee; the st spirit ianign out of the Party ond rcdnnrs 02 sector proceed Troz tne prf:iple tkat the S intcrests ere above personol or 3uotioncl :ntcrcets that the Party can nttain 2 complete solicority 9" So and uuity 901 Ri(;ftt' ON : NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Ow"' Party they 128 stop. ually they Pcrty pnd s*ej, Perty ================================================== Page 1353 ================================================== 1*0 J1 The remrants 0f iilrenjem 5'S; t be elimiri:) frri 0 th:e exterual 8S wcll as s in#ellal relations r033} is #:s Partyg Yie catinot defezt tke encmy nerely uniting tWi: srades #hr'ouch {Ug the: Zorty we can dlefeat the enemy by uniting tlie iicroushout the country & xor twerity years the C Omiill' st e_pcyple 0,f' Chir:a h2s cone gre3t ana ardous work in lk:e ealse of unit the people of the whole country , ancl the achicve etits in t:i inle sirce the outbreak of th;e War 'of Resjslanee M 'ork in #ke pesta Zhis does :rot are ever' grcater th Inean_ hovever xthat al1 0r" calr ?res, 2lreray rave: a' corr'ect style in dealing with the masses ena {12 'e free frO. seetarian tendencics, No _ In fact, sectari:n tend;:ries still exist amorx a number of cOm) rlres arid iri sonie cascs t3 2. Very serious degrcc Many of our comiades tond: to; berd"erieirne an their relations with non-Farty peoplc iock down upa}: ti:er: i-spise 9r refuse +0 respect tlem or' eppreciate thcir strorie points This is indeed a sectariar tendency . After reading 2 f8m Marxist bocks such conrades bccome Inore arroant instead of iore mecst, 2nd invariAbly disliss otkers as ro Eood WitkouA realising tkat in fact tneir owr: knowledge is half-baked Our comrades mus t realize the truth tkat C ormnist Zarty Iembers ar at &l1 tiie:S minority as C ompared with non-Farty. p 'ople, Supposing one ou1t of every hundred persons were a COmmnunist then there wouZd be #rxm 4,500 ,000. Communists amlor:g China' s pojulalion Jf 450, Coj,000 Yet even if 0'I' membership reacked this Luce figure, Com 1.ists WovEa still form only Ore per cent of the wkole populeti while wou Ld' be Wan-Farty pcople_ Wkat reason can #e then Jave for94ot co-operatirig with ron-Farty people? Ka regairds al1 those wh o . wish to Xz2 Xm co-operate with 4S , we have only thc of_ 2tinE and absolutely no rifht to shut them out. But scuC-opky- Zarty members ao not understand this and look dowl upon 9 or evCrt skut Out those wh0 wish t0 co-operate with us Tkere are no Fr'OUnca wctscever for doinlg So _ Kave Marx Fgels Leril ana S+alin giver 1S any grourds? have not On the contrary , have 2lway8 earnestly enjoired uS +0 forI close ties with the masses and Ilot diveree curselves frOm them Or has the Central Cczjttee c f the Comurist Party of China Given us any gr ounds? Vo , 4o1! a11 it5 1 28olutions therc is rot a single 9112 tkat; divorce our?elves from the masses and S0 isojate says we ma tre contrary the Central Committee has alwsys {oldrgslves c_ose 6ics 'ith the masses and not_ t0 divorce ourselves ffoiI @'i:us ary action divoreing Us frcm tkie messes las ro Jestffiath them a t all and is Simply the mischievos result of thia Ori s ~ne of 0jr' ccmrades have tkems-lves sectaria: iacas anism remairs ccrcocted; Xs sucl seciarj very serics amors S me of 2M1' cqmrades ai stil1 cbsirilets tle applicstion 0f the Purty line W? shouid extensive educatioli witkin tke Party tc m?et; this eorry o'1 811 V{ sh.cld n1ake ;r eadres reiliy pr. blem, 4bove prcb Lem is ard Ioi utterl, uwerstand how Svic_; #;if imopossible i+ is to overthrOw t}e enemy And att2in the goa 1 3f the rev:ltuisn unlezs unite with the nori-Party cadres and with n-ll-Ferty members 411 Se?tariar ideas are s bjectivis; anc 21*2 tyeRGo?l the re?l needs :of tirc revoluti 2166: *inic wi Tt: 6*| Keel; t1 strurele Rst Svcthriaism &wj ti:: struskle agliv:3t shhject:vifil S%:d sim ;2 thco mly. 20 J1i 71 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 'Paneea by only (y orly Fn , duty: They tncy Ferty ================================================== Page 1354 ================================================== TTOIn Falg There is no. time to talk typed writin I Shall- about the q tion of , stereo- 'eotyped writing is a WJeniciesfort at_ anotner meeting. Ster- for subjectivism and sectariani for filth; a form 0f expression the revoluti and Kie must Sm It people harm and damages To combat Eet rid of it comple- lectics_ #cvevejectheren we_ must propagete nla tetelyisn and dia- no stress on the are comrades in our who tolerate 546}EcPagisda either of materialism or of dialectics think beitevcopagaarx and regard it with equanim- propagate materielism and do in Marxism_ but make no effort to opinion Ihen hear not give it a thought or express the attitnde of 2 Communists read_subjectivist stuff This is not be poisoned by subjectivist It allowg many 0f our comrades to Be should therefore launch ide::€ which nurb their sensitivity_ the Perty to free theaunodsaofanpr-go of enlightenment Withing jectivism and dogmatism of our C omrades fron the fog of sub- jectivism, sectarianism and should call upon them to boycott sub- are like Japanese goods nar Stelvoouped Barty criting" Such: evils them and 'continue to befuddle our enemy wishes us to preserve advocate 2 boycott against ourselves with them} S0 Fe should goods 0 We should then just as we boycott Japanese ianf em and boycott all the wares of: subjectivism and Sot aiowteheit Ypea writing, make their Swiga,fetalt_ low theoretical "eevefuireyoes] in the to_ply their trade by exploiting the a good nose for this Our corrades must develop and discinguish tne gooaPosom should take a shiff at everthing to welcome it or from the bad_before they decide whether acomeheteforxyoetar it_ Communists must always go into the think over 'hether or not anything, use their own heads and carefully well founded ; on no accotnttshouiasponds to reality and i8 really age slavishne8s should follow blindly and encour- Wri in Opposing subjectivism secterianism and from We must have in mind two stereotyped past mistakes to avoid future purposes , first_ "learn sickess to save the patient" ones end second _ cure the exposed without sparing The mistakes of the past must be ana and criticize 'ghatywae S sensililities , it is necessary to attitude s0 that work in was bad in the past with a scient_?ic and done better_ This Zsthnatuture will be done Te ore carefully takes to avoid future what "1 is meant by "learn fron past mis- {sitizing Ehortcomings- onfike But our aim in exposing errors and i8 to save the that of. 2 doctor curing a sickness person Withoappendicitlatiens and not tu doctor him to death A pendix, So long as a is saved when the surgcon renoves his his Sickness for fear Qersoe who has made mistakes Joes not 'hidep- he i8 beyond cure; S0 treatment or persist in his mistkes until be cured and to mend his as he honestly and sincerely wishes to sickncss s0 that he can ways 7e sho1ld welcome him and cure his if we just let become a good comrade We" can must adopt the ourselves go one must never be rough nn3c1e5 succeed which is the approach of the sickness to rash but correct and , effective save the patient- I have taken this Ocewai method spenk '* Jwsll nnd I on of the opening 0f the Party Sclool have said 9 Oz"ar~s w;11 tinlr {01" Wlice L I 72 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 P3ganwt buay Party Party does on, many Party lay Some ity. They they they any_ only Party Party. they whys they Finally Party ting lyse solely long "curing only 1o hol'o ================================================== Page 1355 ================================================== He Ivho 11 in Chfcago , State 0 f I11 J0 j s 0 mnus t face an increas ingly evident truth: 12 have no contro] over the institutions which vern our Tives . For Qur surviva| and the surviva] 0 f our: freedoms Ic mus t now demand contro] 0 f these ferces 9 particularly that one khich we confront da j )v in our communitics and: Which ftcn makes the -fina] decision regardinq 0ur Mves cr Ccaths : the POL [CE DEPARTMENT: These racist nclicc havc becn uscd 25 forces Working aaajnst the necn]e. and in cahoots #ith the ccrrupt political fiqures _ Thcse Iying no] itictans and murdering, brutalizing no] jce , joined by the greedy bus inessmcn Mikz Hunt and 'DuPont , are: in contro) 0f our destinies It js become an "AMERICAN TRADITIoN M for po] ice to nrevent the American ncople from nrctest ing these intolerab}e conditieons This. "AMERICan TRAu[TIo '" j s ~eaching astranomica/ hejqhts and becoming an "AMERICAN #IGHTMARE" because the three-in one described' above neess to sunnress the ever-arowin activity 0f onnressed nenn] @ to b2 frec ancz thefr &yes are cnenad to thc truth abcut why a B]ack ycuth is shot in the back for throwing rocks at the railrcad tracks; whw BIack and ornressed nenn]e work for S2 ,00 an hour , 10 hours a and stj) not make encuqh) to nroviee for his 'family with enuqh Teft over for the Ieisures we. have been brainweshed into thinking are necessitjes (color t.V .s ana cadi]acs ) by the system S, master 8rainwasher , the B00B TUBE . 79 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 PI4 1SI day ================================================== Page 1356 ================================================== Vinat can 7, do about: it? Xact_ 33 if wl: ve iccame irinc to the sight of police violence to Srcak up pcaceful dcionstretions, using violence to brezk thc heads and spirits of our pcoplo_ We can't allow thesc horror_-ridden: conrlitions tc continue Lo exist 'The police arc 'elready moving for iutonomous rowcr in this country_ That means won 't have to answcr to anybody cvcn thc lying politician and thc greedy businessman (let alone opprcdscd neople) for their actions, wi be free to conc: in our corununitics (n thelr daily scarch-and-destroy: missiors unchecked to wipe u5 out indiscriminately, co.fficzt thet their ections only won t bc condemned by thcir superiors but 6ll in fact be comnended and praised by thein! An, exnrgeration?' Not by means , a fect made painfully clcar whcn 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 countlesg others: For the people to have control over these police and their function: the politicel asylem given thc policc the political forccs such a9 Deley and Hanrahan (renenber shoot-to-kfll and the war on gangs) must be destroyed and the police made scnsitive to the necds,of cach community _ The . COMUNITY CONTROL OF POLICE ' PETTITION to be;circulated Soon-is designed to establish tlat kind of control through a complete reorganiza- tion of the Police Dcpartnent _ All: police officials will be clected by the peopl al2 policcmcn will bc requircd to livc in thc ercas work in_ 74 Nw88643_Roald; 3219955 Pajeneye using they not They not any by they: ================================================== Page 1357 ================================================== nther: demanes chc Comunity Control: Ace are 1 H2: dcmand ai,) nolicc out 0f cur schols brutalfztna and Intimieatina Gur children 2 , #e demand a 7 ) no]fc? out 0f th factories durina: strikes wher Workers are demandina a" betterment 0 f situation and working conditions _ 3 _ We demand a.1 CHA 'and hcusing authority no]fce out 0f: our rrojects unles s des fred by the: ncnnle 0 fn whfch case thcy wil be contro]led Sy the neon]e and fit a ) 1 requirements 0f rejular no]fce _ 4 renea] to. Mayor' Da /ey ' s shoot-to-kil1: order 5 . Rn end to excessively hfgh bai]s dles ianed tu Kce? B]ack and onnressed neon]e in Ja1)s 6 _ An end to the nresent tcta] nolice structure A Pcorle"s Polfce tq be instituted in {ts rlace _ The city wt1) be sectfoned and each ma jor area have 3 senarate n0lice denartment , autonomous and ccmnletely contro]led by the nconle 7 _ 611 Taws requlatinq no] Ice services in the nast tc be rendered ineffective , and the nely Taws made by the Board 0 f Police Commissfoners to be elected the rconie. 8 He demand "that the reorle have the noiver tq hfre and fire nntice offfcia)s and other noliccmen When show: thefr actfons are nct fn the interests '0f the reonle_ He see these demancs_ as reasonable and' Tona cverdue 'e sec ft as the duty 0 f a ] 1 neon]e no]iticians ctc.; who crofess to be concerned about the needs 2f the reonle to reconnize It as thefr {nescanable cuty to fioht fcr and sunnor Communfty 'Contro] 0f Folfce_ FOR MORE INFORMATION , contact: NATIONAL CONmITEES To combat FASCISM c/o BLAck FaNTHER P ARTY 2350 W: Madison 243-8276 This qenocdde aqa inst B Iack rzon]e In narticular and onnresse neonje in genera1 must come to a halt , SEIZE ThE TiKE GEFORE THE: TIME SEIZES You: 75 NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Piqelz by they ================================================== Page 1358 ================================================== DVrdM 47ni0y| LALIJ J *1 TUESDAY 1/6/70 Zttyca 243-8246 FRed HAMPIOM- MARK CLARK INQUEST Thie FRED HAMPTON, MARK CLAAX 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 TXE ACTIONS OF DALEY AND HIS IRISH SIDEKICK HANRAHAN,BEGAN With THE PRE: semce Of AN ILLEGAL AND, UNCONSTITU: TiONAL Jury. THE Jury WAS COMPOSEd OF MAiddle-CLASS SENIOT Citizens WHO HAVE No IDEA Of ThE TRiALS AND TRiBULATIONS OF Poor_ OPPRESSED, BLACK PEOPLE; THE Constitution GUARANTEES US The aight To B8 tried BY A PEER Group (PEOPLE Faom Our SOCIAL, Economic; AND ETHNIC Communities). butThe Jury,HAND-PiCked BY, DALEY'S LACKIE, CORONER ANDREW TO: MAN IS TRuly UNCONSTITUTiONAL, Jn AdditioN To The White-WASH Jury, DA- LeYmHANRAHAN HAVE SELECTED ASST, STA: Tes Atty. THOMAS HETT (A MAN WHO LAST YEAR ThAEATENED To QuiT BECAUSE Of XANRAHAN'S Lies CONCERNING THE MuR: DeR OF MICHAEL AND JOHN SoTo To COVER UpTHE CRiMESAND TAKE THE HEAT OFF THE REAL Murderers, MAYOR (ShoOT To Kill) DALEY AND EDWARD (WAR ON YOUNG PEO: PLE) HAMRAHAN: MONDAY, THE PAATY DiS: covered EVidence ShOwing THAT DEPuTy CHAIRMAN Fred WAS DruGged BEFORE HE WAS Murdered: THE TEST WAS MADE BY A PATHOLOGiST Hired 8y ThE DEPUTY CHAIR- MAN'SFAMILYWHO CLAIMED THAT" FOUND 6eteen 4.1 AND 4.5 Per CENT OF SECONAL PRESENT; " This IS ENOUGH TO PREVENT ANY MAN From moving oa AAISING HIMSELF DrQUTY :CHIATRMAN FRED HAHRroi Faom A SLEEP To ENGAGE iN A SHOOT UP, MURDXRED: DICEMBER_ 69 THE NEWS CONFEAENCE THAT WAS HELD TO DISCLOSE ThIS INFOAMATION WAS BLACKED IBE AT IHE_INQUEST EACH DA} OutTo KEEP THE PuBLIC FROM GETTING This ITHE INQUEST BEGINS I0:Ooam inforMATioN: WE CLAiM THAT AN infil TRATOR SLIPPED THE DRUG To FRED, BE: jEACH MORNING IT IS LOCATI CAUSE THE DEPUTY CHAIRMAN (Like ALL PANTHERS) DiDNT USE DRUGS, ThIS ALSO HAT: 2600 S. CALIFORNIA _ SHOWS THAT THE DEMOCRATS OF CHICAGO ARE IN CAHOOTS With THE REPUBLICANS OF ALL PQWER JO_THE_PEQPLE THE White HOUSE Since J. EDGAA Hoover: ADMiTTed THAT HE PAYS (EITHEA MONEY oa UNder: THREAT OF INCARCERATIONA- GENTS To iNFiLTAATE ThE PEOPLE'S PARTY. We ARe Asking The PEOPLE To COME To THE INQUEST AND SEE FoA THEMSELVES THAT THE FASCIST RACIST POWER STRUC: TURE OOESNT RESPECT US OR intend To GIVE US DUE PROCESS OF LAW; MARK CLARK 76 NW 88643Docld:32199554 P3g7I ================================================== Page 1359 ================================================== ACTIVITIES Source adviged 2 polftice] orientetfon clabs wa5 held 2 t tha Precioug Bloor Church Hestern and Congres8 Parkway 9 ChIcago on October 29 1969_ The major diacubaion centered on argumants to counter clas8 ic racistb arguments that 2 1 1 whftes ara evil by natura and cannot ba saved except by extermIna tlon The counter argument wab that a multiplicity of reasons ere respons Ible for the white racist technologLcal advantage over the non-white races but it 16 his system of economics wh Ich makeb him the mons ter he 18. 11/14/69) Source adv is0d 8 political orientation class V88 hald at the above church on Novomber 3 1969 with a pproxlma 20 30 people prebant The clabs dea lt M1th tha last two issu88 of "The Black Panther tha officlel nawspapar of the BPP Huch dibcus8ion wa8 given to "Fatch 11 an Arab guerille novement There wab elso cons Iderabla d18cu8gion concerning an open letter to the BPP Jn Whfch Panther 8 wera criticized for tba dazense of "Fatch _ The cla88 888 admonished to prepare 8 papar o* Zionism and racism_ 11/14/69) Source edvised 8 political orlentatfon class 528 held on November 28 1969 a t the People ' 8 Church 2 201 South: Ashlend Chicago_ Illinots 0 Savera1 of tha BPP leadership , Including RUSH end SA TCHEL , wera present Th18 maetIng appaared to be mora 02 a general neeting than 2 pol itical orlentation maeting = 9 8ince many complaIntb wera lodged aga Ingt tha generel attitude of the mambers and noth Ing 5a8 dlbcuss0d regarding political phflobophy 12/2/69) 77 88613Decld:32199554 tely ================================================== Page 1360 ================================================== Source advised the polttical orientation clagses whlch tba bourca had a ttended wara norma pres Ided over by BOBBY RUSH who norma discussed tha BPP ten-point program to' a8certa in whether those In attendance had comaitted the tan points to memory _ Sourca Btated FRED HAMPTON had In the pas t _ dlgcubgad 0ta cewanta from Cha frman '8 MAO "Rad Book 11 end had thoga in attendance offer thefr vlewg The sourca aJ9o stated "Ebbays Of Huey , and military discipline war0 discussed by the Panther leader8 12/15/69) Source 8tatad that during Novenbor 1969 FRED HAMPTON accompanfed by two othar individuals us1ng the namag 0f JEWEL COOK and STEPHA NIE FISHER traveled to Canada for 8 fIve-day speaking engagement at several Canadian colleges Thls source Statad that In Iact HAMPTON was accompanled by M ILLIE CALV IN and JER I ELDR IDGE Source furtber advIsed tha t HA MPTON was slleged to ba receIving approxima tely S3 , 000 plus travel @xpanba8 for the speakIng angagemonts The bourco further advIsed that HA MPTON CALVIN and ELDR IDGE departed Edmondton Canada on Novenbar 20 1969 following their Bpeaking engage_ ment8 and CALV IN aod ELDR IDGE were apprehended by Canadtan officlal8 for 48 Ing false Identificat ion when they entered Canada 11/12/69 11/16/69 11/18/69 11/21/69) Br CHARLES F CARROLL United States Imm igretlon , Winnlpeg Canada 9 foiephonically advised tha Minneapol1s office of tha FBI 8ay two Indiv iduals claiming BPP membersh fp , ware be Ing deported by Canadtan officlals on November 21 1969 He Identified these Indfviduals 28 #ILLIE CALV IN 78 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 07 kb 1ly lly Ing ================================================== Page 1361 ================================================== 018o known 23 JEHEL CCOK born June 8 1948 and JELDZAN ELDR IDGE e 1b0 known 48 STEPHANIE FISHER 9 born Dacember 23 1947 Thega Indivdual8 were be Ing daported baca.uge they had us0d false Identf- Rication upon entering Canada 0arlior Sourca advIsed FRED HAMPTON and three or four other Chcago BPP Bemberg treveled to Carbon_ dale Illinolg on approxima tely Novenber 14 1969 wbare FAMPTON allegedly.Bpoke before a group 0f sbout 300 Studenta at Southarn Illinois Uni versity According to 8ource. HA MPTON 6 speech' allegedly_ cong Isted 0f BPP hletory theory and practice which was folloved by a quebtion and angwar per Lod HAMPTON allegedly rece Ived $600 for the speakIng engagement _ 11/14/69) Sourca edvlgad that tbe Breakfabt for Chfldren Progrem 888 currently only operating a € 48 Nor th Hoyne Streat Chlcago _ Source sta ted the BPP wa8 a ttempting to hava tha parents of tha chfldren: take over the feeding 30 the Pantherb could mova on 00 other areaa , not further discusbad 12/12/69) Sourca Btatad that dur the tima the chfldron ara eat Ing , 8' BPP mambar W111 draw a Pigure on a blackboard and ask the ch fldren to identify that f1gure The rebponse desired 18 8 whlta Dan and then the cbfldren ara a8ked "What 18 8 whita wa0 to you?" Tha chfIdren are to reply "2 plg At thle polnt 8 bacond f1gure 18 drawn depicting: thlg f1gure ghooting the riret figure Ch_ldren ar0 abked wha t 18 happenLng end tho chfldren 8r8. expected to regpond "a black men 13 shooting a pig" baceugo wa Bhoot ali "plgs _ 69 12/12/69) 79 NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Rau ` 14m 4ng ================================================== Page 1362 ================================================== Sourco stated that only tha followlug location 1s be Ing ueed for the Breakfast for Ch fldren program: The St Andrew s Eplscopal Church } 48 North Hoyne strect , whlch has been In operatlon silce late "De ceiber 1969_ About: 35 chfldron are fed at tho' church. 1/5/70) A Chicago PD, source advised on December 23 _ 1969 a blue ribbon coroner 5 jury would ba convened on January 6 1970 , to conduct a n Inguest into tha dee ths_ of FRED HAMPTON and; WIARK . CLARK_ The same PD source advisod On) January 21 1970_ the Jury had' returned a verdict of Justifiabie homicide 10 tho_ deaths of HA MPTON and CLARK_ Source edvised there is no currant: effort underway by tha Illinois BPP to establish 8 Commlttae to Comba t Facism ) in the Chicago area Source further stated there Is no indicst ion tho Illinos BPP w[ll change 1ts name to the CoimIttea to Colbat Facisn_ 12/23/69) Spectal Agents 'of the FBI obsorved a noon rally held a t Ch icago ' s" Cirec Cuicer Loop arga , steged for the purpose of conoueting a nemor jal to FRED HAMPTON end MARK: CLARK = Approximately )1 speakers addressed the group' which numbered about 75 . BOBBY RUSH cha llenged State'8 Attornay CDIARD HA MRA HA N to a' dual sey ing HA NBRA HAN could namg hig weepon The remarks of RUSH stom from prev ouls statomonts where in RUSH aleged that HA NRA HAN hacl ordered tha assas5 nations of HA MPTON and CLARK _ 0 K ILLIE CALVIN 2ls0 addressed the. group cnd ca lled upon thosc presont to continue their struggle for freedon 80 NW88613 pocld:32199554 PialS1963 ================================================== Page 1363 ================================================== 8ource adviged On) January 5 , 1970 that approxima tely 1500 peopla of a1l ag0s Mith about 25 per cent whlte attended tha rally 0 € che Afro- Arts Thgater A Negro mus ical group ca ] led tha "Pharaons" furnighed tha entarta Inment ApproxIma tely $2,686 was collected_ Source Btated that ISH FLORY 9 leader of tha Afzo_Amartcan Ber itaga Asaociation (AAHA } calied the meeting to_ order and pres Ided 98 tha master of ceramony _ FLORX gpoke concerning hig own AAHA and the BPP and expla Ined how thege two or ganiza tions wara helping tha people FLORY also 8tated that condltlong between the raca8 wara Improving Alderman RAYNER eulog1zed HAMPTON and Spoke of hjs work wfth tha BPP Following Aldernan RA YMER 9 an unidentified Blackg tona Ranger , a Negro youth gang on ChIcago 'S south 9id0 2 588 Introduced according t0 8ourca and spoke out age Inst tba "plgs" polIce and characterized downtown ChIcago 28 belng enother Roma Thf8 person also stated , accordIng to the sourca that 1f the BPP and the Rangers haed baen unfted HAMPTON would have bean aMve todey _ He concludad statIng the Blackstone Rangers rer the comaunity ./ CLAUDE LIGHTFOOT Cha Irman of the Illinoie Communia: Party Comaunl8t Party (CP) 9 USA bpoke concarning MARTIN LUTHER KING and hig non-Vfolent programg which LIGHTFOOT 8tatad did not work _ LIGHTFOOT @tated tnat now tha t tha Negro ha8 Jobs end 18 Jn 2 poait Ion of power 9 he cen now strike 8top product Ion end servIce In a Jmoat any area of tba economy He told tbe young paople presan t that they Bhould g0 hoze and tell thelr parent8 "You Btruck for hlgher wag0s now strike to forca a halt to killings Following' LIGHTFOOT sourca stated that RUSS MEEK 0 mflltant wagt 5Ide Negro , stated that he had spoxen bafore many church group8 concarning HAMPTON aod statod that ha waa for the people 81 NW88613peckd:32199554 ================================================== Page 1364 ================================================== MCEk btated that everyone 8hould ba armed and that when thefr door 18 broken down people can and should defend thena0lve8 : He concludad bay ing that tho "01gs" ara Out to get averyone BOBBY RUSH _ according to. the. bourca Btatad ba a8 not the cha Irnan of the BPP 9 but wa8 the minister of defense of tha Illinoje BPP and had no Intent Ion 0f becomIng tha Che Irman _ 0 RUSH spoke concerning tha aim3 0f tha BPP and wha t the organization wa8 attempt Ing to do _ He also spoke concerning how tha Panthers ware be Lng pushed eround and kflled Sourca stated that RONALD "DOC" SA TCHEL , Minfster 0f .Hea Itb; Illinole BPP, bpoke concernIng the Panther medfcal centar which wa8 opened at 3:00_ PH , that afternoon offer Ing med ica ] treatment to the ghetto re8idente Sourca etatad that s0vera] othar unfdenttfled Indlviduals addregaed tho3e 1n attendance merely eulogizing HA MPTON and gav@ Bome history: and previou8 activities 0f the BPP Source 8ta ted the rally: concluded Mithout ny IncidentB 1/5/70) Sourca advlged tha t BPPP mambarg ROBERT BRUCE end NA THANIEL JUN [03 both wanted by the Cntcago PD and JUNIOR a180 be Ing wanted on 2 Fadara) fugitive warrant Jn connection with 8 bond dofault ma tter surrandered that da te to the Cook County Circuit Court Chlcago. Both Individuale ware a1s0 charged loce ] ly for conspracy to commit kldnapping 11/7/69) On Dacembor 22 1969 8 Faderal Grand Jury wa9 Lnpaneled a t Chlcago , Illinoib to invest 1gate the December 4 1969 ra 1d In an 0€fort to ascertain whather tbe civil rightb 0f the BPP membar8 n tha apartment a t the time had baen vfolated, 82_ NW 88643_Docld:32199554 RIee ================================================== Page 1365 ================================================== VI E 0 BPP - CONNECTIONS WITH OTHER MIL ITANT GROUPS Sourcea adv fsed that BPP nad contacted the Joce 1 ozfice 0} tha Studants for 8 Democratic Socfety (SDS) requesting money bacaube the BPP needed between two and three hundred dollars for operating funds 11/7/69) 11/7/69) VII. FINANCES Chlcago BPP Chapter oparata8 on funds receIvad from tha {ollowing aourcab (1) Speaker fees and honorariums received by BPP leaders for a ppearances at educationa] Instltutions and other public getherings (2). Mont assessments of BPP members 48 well as Rees charged for processing applicatfong for membership in Chicago BPP Chapter (3) Donat ions and contributlons given at BPP rallies or by 'individuals sympathetic to BPP object ives (4) No Informat 1on developed indicat Chicago Chepter BPP has recelved any funds from National Chapter of BPP from any foreign government or Individua l from a foreign country , or an organizat Ion operated 1n 8 foreign country_ Na t 1ona 1 Headquarters 0f the BPP Oakland Ca l1 fornia hes allowed the Chlcego Chapter to use proceeds from the sa le 0 ? the Panther newspa per to defray expenses Incurred for bonding members out of jafl The Chicego Chapter 1s in dire financ fal disorder _ 10/69) 83 NW88613Docld-32199554 R hly ing ================================================== Page 1366 ================================================== Source adviaed tha Na t lonal BPP Berkeley Ca] 1fornfa s0nt on Novombar 15_ 1969 _ 23 cartong_ of newapapera to Chicago_ The charge8 were 8158,60 _ 11/14/69) Source 8tated tha Illinole BPP Bent 82,000 to NatIona] BPP _ 81700 wa0 In payment for newbpapera , 8250 for records and 350 for button? _ ChLcago chapter alg0 requested 27 , 000 peperb ba b0nt to Cblcego _ 12/17/69) Sourca adv_ed LUCY HONTGONERY formar wIfe or a PronInent Chlcago attorney end @Inority: group bympathlzer wa8 Alleged to bave dona ted $2,000 to the BPp for & medIca] center 11/19/69) 8ourco 0leo btated the BPP had @Pproxima 33 0oo In cebb , tbe money: baIng racalved Zrom tha return or Vbr ou8 bonds 11/19/69) Source atated that allegadly tha BpP had racaIvad In totel dona tlon8 8 Jnce tha dea th 02 HAMPTON approxleately S40,000. , the largebt donation be Ing recalvod from the Unfversity op WIacong In tha waak Of January 12 1970 , In the emount 0f 84,000 _ 1/9/70) VII. CONTACTS MITX CORMUNIST: PARTY AND OTHR GOUPS Soarce ateted tha t 0 CP of Illinofb neet ing w8b held on Octobar 18 1969 end ettonded by Na tfona ] CPfcera CLAUDE LIGHTFCCT and CHARLENE MITCHELL . At thie Dee tIng It wa8 stated the CP lacko Influonce In black communltie8 ead there B43 no direct relationehip or' communlets working In the BPP _ 10/22/69) 84 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 "RzlmEb tely ================================================== Page 1367 ================================================== Source etated that representetives of tha CP 02 Illinols contacted BPP Haadquarters to advisa tha t tbay had held a bazaar that da te and bad 8 cons iderabla: a@ount of food laft end wanted to dona te It to tha BPP Tha Rood F8s accepted_ 12/7/69) Sourca advised on Dacamber 6 1969 a worId bazaar Wa? beld by tha CP of Illinolb attendad Bavara] leading national CP leadere _ Sourca atated a repregentatIve of the Panthorg arrived and wa8 introduced a8 EUGENE CHARLES , CHARLES statad accord_ to the Jourca the polIce had gurroundad the house In whfch FRED HAMPTON and MARK CLARK wbre kflled pr Lor to tha ra id and shut off 411 tolephone 11n88 In the area CHARLES gtatad tha t It Va8 0 planned purder and tbat HAMPTON bad atatad pr [or to tha rafd that thie could Pob bappan but tha Penthers Bhould not cry ovar hlb death but Bhould Pr@pare to' defend thansalves CHARLES concluded saylag tha pigs can kill 48 21l but the revolution Cannot ba klled. CHARLES 9a8 presented 0 check in tha amoung or 8150 . 00 to help defray tha 0 XpB n888 0f tha Panthers _ 12/10/69) 12/12/69) Source sta ted CHA RLENE MITCHELL of the CP Black Libaration Comnfttae New York would Opan an office at 417 Eest 47th Straet Chicago , Illinois Thf8 location would be the headquarters Irom whlch tha CP will attempt to Porm 8 BPP defen8a comaittee and Organize a BPP dafenae commlttaa conference for March 7-8 1970 _ Sourca stated ttha CP will not solicit cooperation ub Ing the CP nam8 but would work in the rewe 02 the BPP 1/20/70) Sourca adviaad a meat[ng '02 the Enargency CItizan 3 Comaltt0a for Dafenga 0f tha BPP Wag held at 7 :30 P4 on Janusry 20 1970 , at tha Afro-AnerIcan Book Store , 416. Weat 63rd Street 9 Chfcsgo. Source 8tatad there were tmo 1*emg on tha agenda The firgt point concerned the "National Conference: Aga Inst 85 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Raf by 1ng 1bly ================================================== Page 1368 ================================================== Bepra8s1on a2d for the Defenae o2 tba BPP _ 90 It was announcad Cba € thle co nference would take Place On March 7 1970 , One o} tbe rebolutions regardIng thle conPeronce Waq pageod 0ar]J0r on January 10 ,'1970 at @ m80 ting held @t tha Robar ta Mote] Chlcago, which concarnad "The Rlght t0 Exls € 02- tha BPP Jn the Context Of Growing Rec[sm and Eecan 1n the Unltod Ste taa . The bo4tCa ateted the second polnt would Concarn .8 baneflt Por HuEY P, NEMTON 9 Cha Irman 02 the BPP t0_ ba beld February 14, 1970. It 13 hoped 8Ccord:bs t0 tba souf tha Univarbity of Illinoie Circle Campus 9 Mould 60 the Joca €1on Zor tbla bonzit Tba P>ogtar would conel0t 02 the pleydog 0} a tapa by MuDR IDGE CLEAVEa , Na € Jonal Leader 02 tba BRP and dJ8cub8 tbe excbange 0f 80m8 U; ` 8 . pIgonors o2 wer Jn Vietnam fOr tha {reedom o} HEWTON and Bo3BY' @RALE , Na €lona] Laader Of the BPP . 1/21/70) IZ: aRrzstS 02 BPP483 2E8 Set; forth bclow in alphabctical ordcr ar€ individuals wl) have been reportec Sources to.bc current past and purged JPp melnbers: Aikens Willie Arrested : 12718/68 Chargc: Unlawful Uge `0f Heapons Disposition: Dismissed Anderson Klair Arrested: 3710/69 Charge: Unlawlul Use of Weapons Disposition: 'One ycar supcrvislon Arrested: 10/15/69 Charge: Theft. Disposition: One year probation With 15 days served in the House of Correction Baker_ Anthony_Wayne Arrested : 4/12769 Charge Unlawful of Weupors and Disorderly Conduct Disposition: Station adjustment and released t0 parents 86 Deeld 321 Ca} by Use ================================================== Page 1369 ================================================== Ielll4nee frrexlcd : 173/69 Char Dlsordcrly 'Conducl Disposition: 85c finc Arrested: 1/18/69 Charge Investigatlon robhcry Disposition: Dismissed Arrested: 1/21/69 Charge: Minor drinking Disposition: 825 finc Arrested : 6/4+/69 Charge: Unlawful Possession ard Selling Narcotics Disposition: Dischar Fibbs Lockett Phillin Arrested ; 674769 Charge: Harboring Fcderal Fugitive Disposition: Dismissed Black Richard Lornell Irrested: 12714769 Charge Discharging of Fircarms Disposition: Allowcd to plead guilty for disorderly conduct fined 865 plus 825 cost Brooks Billy Arrested : 1z/288 Charge Aggravated Battery and Battery Disposition: One ycar probation of which 21 dys served 1n the House of Corrcction Arrcsted 2/'1/69 Chargc: Disord Conduct and Resisting Arrcst Disposition: Not,Euilty "csisting arrest, gulliy disordcrly conduct, pald #0 finc plus 430.20 cost 87 NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ Pa44e4 EC : gcd erly ================================================== Page 1370 ================================================== Celvlus WLlLLG_Jsuee Arrestcd : 9730769 Chargc: Peity larceny; Violation cf Fircarms Act Disposition:_ Paid #85 finc anl Fircaris Act Violalion di sscd 'Charles EuEcle Jr Arrested : 2726769 Charge : Criminal 'Trespass to Propcrty Disposition: Fincd: $250 Collins Azala Arrestcd : 2720/69 Charge : Criminal Trespass Disposition: Rcferred to Juvcnile Court Cooks_Cleve Arrosted: 9/30/69 Chargc: Fetiy Larceny and Violation of Firearms Act Disposition: 30 in jall an1d 3585 fine Cook Jurld Arrested : 9730/69 Charge: Petty Larceny Disposition: 15 days Jail and 885 finc Corhelts_Jame: J, Arrested: 11720768 Charge : Unlawful Usc: of Wcapons and Faillurc to Rcgister a Weaponl Dsposition: {300 fine Daniels June_ GCEOCY Arrcstid : 373769 Char ge Ubstruclion of traffic, Failurc to Obey Policc Officer: {t)cl Disorderly Conduct Disposition: Forfeited bond anl char(cs droppcd 88 NW 88613" Docld:32199554 s: days Llo_ ================================================== Page 1371 ================================================== Diclson Bruce_ALlan Arrested : 6711769 Charge: Harboring i' Federal Fugitivc Disposition: Di smissed Dozier Euanuel Arrested : 5719/69 Charge: Disorderly Conduet Disposition: Discharged Arrested: 6/20/69 Chargc Disorderly Conduct Disposition: Zeave to file denied Arrested: 8/11/69 Charge: Failure to Regislcr Fitearm; Ageravated Assault Disposition: Four ycars probation Arrestcd 12/9/69 Charge 8 Grand Theft Auto Disposltion: Striken with leave. to reinstate Dunbar William K, Arrested 2725769 Chargc: Unlawful Usc of Weapon and Disorderly Conduct Disposition: ALI char &CS dismissed Dunn Willizn Qtis @anwzl Arrested: 271769 Charge Disorderly Conducl Disposition: IReleascd on {200 bond Arrested: 2/9/69 Chargc Defrauding an Inkccncr Yheft, and to theft Disposition: Co,"ki2z769+ 011 trial hcld_ Guilty of 'disordcrly conduct, fined' $50 plus #30.20 cost_ 89 NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Pagp4ln cqummil ================================================== Page 1372 ================================================== Edcidcd: Jel8q33 Charge : 'Ihcft Conspiracy to comm:t thcft, and Defrauding arl Innk ccner Disposition: Plcad guilty to Dofrauding Innkcepcr and fincd {620 plus 815 cost. A11 other charges disnissed Gaddts Henry_Denton Arrested: 2725769 Charge: Unlawful Use 0f Public Disposition: Dismissed Gray Arrested : Charge: Aggravated Battery Disposition: Bond forfeited and warrant issued_ Graves Andrea Arrested: 674/69 Charge: Harboring 8 Fcdcral Tugitlve Disposition: Dismissed Hobbs Stenhcn Arrestcd : 772+/69 Charge : Battery and Trespass Disposition: Discharged Iamptons Fred Convicted of Armed Robbery and was released on appeal bond when he was killed 12/4/69, during raid by Cookr County Statc' s Attorney' 8 Police_ Hawkins CharLes_Larry Arrested 174769 Charge : Disorderly Conduct Dispositlon: Paid 4610 fine Holt Harvey Trrested : 6/4+/69 Charge Horboring a Fcdcral Fugitive Disposltion: Dismissed NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Po Ways Josen3/27/69 ================================================== Page 1373 ================================================== Jeffrles Alvin Arrested: 1726/69 Chargc Disorderly Condirct Disposition: Icave t0 Iilc denied Arrestcd : 5/1.8/69 Charge - Loitering Disposition: Ieavc to filc dcnied Arrested: 5/20/69 Chargc : Disorderly Corluct Disposition: Dischar Arrested : 7/17/69 Charge : Disordcrly Conduct Disposition: 820 fine and no cost Junior NathantclWelter Arrested: 279769 Charge Defrauding an Innkeeper Disposition: Plead guilty 9 paid 325 fine_ and 815 cost Kent Willie T Arrested: 1279/69 Charge Auto Theft Disposition: 1ropped Kolhein Josenh Zyrone Trrested: 1IT21768 Charge: Iisordcrly Conduct, Rcslsting Arr- B3atlery I)isposition: fined #P1oo Arrested : 12/18/68 Chargc : Unlalful Use of ; Heapons Disposition: Dismissed Arrested 4/23/69 Charge Criminal Damage to Property Disposition: Dismissed 815 court cost Maxwell TcrIY_ S Trrested 4712769 Charge Disorderly Concuct Disposition Iclearscd to parerl:; 91 88613_Docld:321995.54 Eed cst , ================================================== Page 1374 ================================================== MeysChristin2 Darlene Arrested: 279769 Charge : Defrauding in Innkceencr , Theft and Conspiracy t0 commit theft Disposition: Paid" 425 fino und 515 court cost McCerthys Mchgel Arrested: T172769 Charge Disorderly Ccduct Disposltion: Jcavc to file denled Arrosted : 6/1+/69 Charge: Harhoring a Federal Fugitivc Disposition: Released Miles Johr 1 Arrested : 12718/68 Charge Unlawful Ucc of Weapons Disposition: Nollc Process Mister Rickard E; Arrested 3729769 Chargc : Investigation of shooling 8 police officer , Aiding a Fugitive Disposition: Dismissed Hoody L Jeodyted:Er87 769 Charge Robbery Disposition: No bill by Grand Netl Thowas Arrested : 2/17/69 Charge: Aggravated_ Assault Dispositlon: Dropped Tvithout proccss 92 O0 NW 88613_Decld:32199554 Page iet Jury ================================================== Page 1375 ================================================== 0!Neal_ Willian Hc Einley Arrestcd 11730768 Chatgc : Unlaful Usc of' Wcapons Disposition: stxi}en without loc t0 reinstatc Arrested : 1/22/69 Charge: IJi sorcerly Unregistered Wn" 1ful USc of: Tleapon Dsp sitior: I;eave to file denied Arrested : 2/5/69 Charge Criminal Trespass of a Vehicle Dispositioll: Probation until February of 1970 Petterson: RonaLd 4rrested 3726769 Charge ; Harassing and ' allegedly Lhz' n{ rocls at white s ludlents Dispositlon: CinarLcs dropned Perkine _Cre.ery Dl Tresicd 11716789 Char{,c: Ireaking WirlOTs Disposition: Fincd 8300 Preston Johr Mrrested 7730/69 Charge: Possession of' Harijuana Disposition: Rcleased to thc custody of the area youth detail Ioberson Lrry Died 25 3 result of hepititis while recoverinz f10ml gun shol woina reccdved in gun fight With thc Chleago Poliee Departnent Robinson Fred Krrested: 8/69 Chazge : Di sordcrly Conduct Disposition: 825 finc NW 88613_Docld:32199554 Paje Gu2) , Owi ================================================== Page 1376 ================================================== Rollins Randall Vincent Arrested : 573769 Charge : Disorderly Conduct Disposition: Leave to filc denicd Rushs Bobby_Lee Trrested : 279769 ,Chargc : Unlawful Use of Weapons 1 No Fircarms Registration Defraudi: an Innkecper Dispocit:eii: Paid 82} finc and n613 court cost for Dcfrauding an Innlcceper; 8200 fine for no registrati and 6 months in Jall for Unlawful Use of Weapon: Currcntly Irec pending appcal_ bond Satchel Ronald _J Arrested : 279769 Charge : Thcft Disposition: Tined 125 and 315 court cost Arrested: 3/25/69 Charge: Urlatful Usc of Wcapons and Posscssion of Urregistered !capon Disposition; Dismissed Scott Eric_Brian Arrested: 2728769 Charge : Thcft of Serviccs Disposition: 820 fine Snileys.Robert Lee Received at the Iliinois State Farm '7/11/69,, on a sentence from the Circuit Cour} of Kankal:ee County; Kankalee , Illinois. NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Pagza1 on; ================================================== Page 1377 ================================================== Stewart Jemes Trrested 1711/62 Ch1zlge : Suspicion of havjng; hcen Iwvolvcd In Armcd Kolbery_ Disposition: Chargcs cl1Oppecl_ Jeal Jomeg irrested 2+/1/69 {hargc: Unlanful Use of Weapon Disposition: Cuilty and senteneed to 6 months Vandalia Prison Fa1m Walls Rufus C Arrested : 1722/69 Cherze : fgcravated Battery Disposilion: Dischar Ward, Jesse Nrrested: 6/4/69 Charge : Harboring Disposition: Dismissed Woshington;_Georgia Trresied : 674762 Charge: Harborlng 2 Federal Fugitive Disposition: Dismissed Arrested: 9/18/69 Charge : Disorderly Conduct Disposition: Dismissed Watsons Terrance E Arrested : 578769 Charge : Possession of' Marijuana Disposition; Non-suit 95 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 PruzaZ ged ================================================== Page 1378 ================================================== Wite Janes_Fdwura Trrestcd : 4728769 Charge : 8 Conrniracy to comit kidnaping; Unlawful Use of , Wcapon; Burclary; oanapouE and Aggravatcd Battcry Dlsposition; 1= guilly of" Fedcral Ffrears charge against lim and remnanded cus of' Unitcd States Allorney Gencral Wite Robcrt Stanley Nrrestcd : 279769 Charge : Theft of Services Conspiracy to Defrauding an Innkecper Disposition: Fined 425 and 415 colrt cost for Defrauding an Innkecpcr ; remaining chargcs disnisscd _ Arrested : 3/12/69 Extradicted to Detrolt on Armed Robbery charge Found guilty, pending scntence Willigug John Arrestcd: 871+/69 Charge: Reckless Conduct, Disorderly Conduct; Posscssion of Fircarms Without gun owmer S idontificnlion card Disposition: Posted 3100 bond Set forth below ace those former present , and purged KPP Hembers Who have litigation pending 96 NW 88613' Docld.32199554 tody ================================================== Page 1379 ================================================== Ancerfon BlrI: Arrestcd: 1271/69 ChaI' gC : attcmplcc Murdcr Disposition: Fending Anderson Rebert Arrested : 55715769 Charge : Arrestetl because vehicle in Ilich hc was riding contained two pistols and quantity of nareotics whcn stopped Disposition: Pending Ynzrun Wilner Lee Arrested : 4727769 Charge : Unlat[ul Use of Hcapon Disposition: Pending Arrestctd : 6/10/69 Chargc: Consniracy and Attcnpt to Conmil Kurdcr 'isposition: Pendine 4ustins Jcsse Arrested: 171+/69 Charge: Disorderly Conduct Disnociticn: Pending Austin Theodor Arrested 18485969 Charge : Disordesly Conduct Battery Criminal rcspasstio Properly Disposition: Pending Bell Herold Keith Arrcsted 4725769 Charge: Violation of City Ordinanecs Arrestcd 12/1/69 Charge : Attemntcd frder Disposition: Both chargecs pend - 97 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Phxe Inf; ================================================== Page 1380 ================================================== Bell Lance 8 Arrested : 11713/69 Chargc: Two counts Vurder Disposition: Charges pending Bostick Bobert Arrested: 5715/69 Chargc: Auto in Ihich riding contained tivo pistols and quantity of narcotlcs Disposition: Pending Brakes Clifton L_ Arrested: 9710769 Charge : Unlawful Use of Heapon; Fallure to Register Disposition: Pending Brakes ) Arrested: Kohi/30/69 Charge: Possession of Narcotics Disposition: Pcnding BriggssDavid Lee Arrested: 3725769 Charge: Unlawful Use of Weapons Disposition: Failed to appear and warrant issuccl Pending Brow Fleyd Arrested 4/12/69 'Charge : Unlawful Use of Weapon Disposition: Out on bond, pending court date BrowaMorrs Arrested : 10/4/69 Charge : Attempted Murder dismissed , Resisting Arrest, Unlaiful Use of Ieapon Disposition: Pending 98 Docld-3719 86413 ================================================== Page 1381 ================================================== Bruce Robert_Jerry Arrested: 4727769 Chargc: Kidnaping an Conspiracy to Commit Murdcr Disposition: Pending Campbell_Bobert_L Arrested : 3725769 Charge: Unlawful Usc of Heapon Disposition: Pending Carswcll Jemes_Melvin Arrested: 10711769 Charge Armed Robbcry Disposition: On appeal bond pending trial Corbett James_ Arrested : 973769 Charge: Attempted Murder ; AgEravated Battcry: Disposition: Pending Brregged J878769 Charge : Kidnaping Conspiracy and an Attempt to Commit Murder Disposition: Pending Als0 wanted by Police for two robberics French Lynn_ C Arrested: 1272/69 Charge: Aggravated Assault, Attempted Murder 9 Armed Violence Disposition: Waiting trial Gray,Jogenh Arrested: 4/30/69 Charge: Robbery Disposition: Indicted; pending trial 99 88613 Decld 3219 1 ================================================== Page 1382 ================================================== Graves Andrea Trrested: 678/69 Charge: Obstruc Police; Posscssion of Narcotics Disposition: Pending Green Brad Arrested: 2/11/69 Charge: Disorderly Conduct Arrested: 10/4+/69 Cnarge: Attempted Murder and Resisting Arrest Dispositlon: Pending Harrlg,Brenda Trrested : 678/69 Charge : Intcrferring With Policc Arrested 12/44/69 Charge : Attempted Murder Disposition: Pending Herrison Michacl Li Arrested: 3728769 Charge: Unlawful Carrying of Conccaled Weapon Disposition: Pendlng Herveys Merz4ll_Dennis Arrested ; 379769 Charge : Kidnoping; 'Conspiracy to Commit Murder and Assault Arrested; 6/11/69 Charge: Violation of Federal Firearms Act Dispsosition: Pending Hewkins CharlesLarry Trested; 2725769 Chafge: Dlsordcrly Conduct Disposition: Pending 100 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 P34r1bbz tinE ================================================== Page 1383 ================================================== Hawking Gerel Arrested: 107+/69: Charge: Attempted Murder Resisting Arrcst; Unlawful Usc of Hcapon Disposition: Pending Hexnan_Josenh Arrested: 7731/69 Charge: Attemptcd Murder Disposition: Pcnding Holt larvoy Arrcstcd : 6716/69 Charge : Disposition: Warrant issued ` 8/26/69 for his failure to appcar for trial Jeffries_ Alvin Arrcsted : 7731/69 Charge Attempted Murder Disposition: Pending trial Johnsons Deborah Arrested : 1274769 Charge : ostemptsdiHut Murder Disposition: Johnson JackLe Trrested: 6726/69 Chargc : Murder und Armed Robhery Disposition: Pending Johnson Nelter M; Arrestcd: 678769 Charge : Obstructing Policc and Posscssion of Narcotics Disposition: Pending Junior Nathaniel Walter Arrested : 679769 Charge : Kidnaping and 28 sault with intent to commft murder Arrested : 6/11/69_ Charge : Violation of Federal Firearmg fct Disposition: Pending 101 J0xJ NW 88613_pocld: 32199554 Pade Rapc ================================================== Page 1384 ================================================== Yvonne A Trcstcd; 679769 Charge: Kjdnaning av Consniracy in an Attenpt to co:it wlurdlc1 Disposition: jending Latsons Sumue] Lcrey Arrcst;cd : 27247639 Charge : Unlawful Usc of 2 Publfc Arrcstcd 3/25/69 Charce : Unlawful Use of 2 Hcugc1 Arrested : 9/9/69 Charge: Carryint; 2 loaded sholz;un *n a car: Arrested; 10/25/69 Charge: Carrying 2 conccaled Jeapon and not having; :1 fircarmns Olner S registration card Disposition: All chargcs pending _ Hatis_CharLes Arrested : 679/69 Charge: Assault and Battcry ; Kidnaping Disposilion; Pcnding May Christ:na Darlene Arrested : 67/9769 Chaigc : Kidnaping and Assault to commit Murder Disposition: Pending Ton Arrested: 7/30/69 Charge Posscssion of Marijuana Disposition: Pending 102 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 P4gei King Hay Mays ================================================== Page 1385 ================================================== Misler Bichard R: Trested 77710769 Charte ; Attcm;lec Mrdcr Disnosilion Pendinc trial Meodx Hqicr Arrcsled: '7/31./69_ Ghair{0 ]oc:;cs;si(1 of' Disposition Feling Mocre_ Lec frrt stcd CharEe: Attcmgted Kurdcr Posscssion Cf" Narcoties; arl Ageravatcd Jattery Disposilion: Y'cnixig 0'Neal_ Willig lcKinley Arrested: 4727769 ChaIER ; Aggravaled luttery Conspiracy to Comiit Murder and Cons}ilccy Disposition: Pending Arrested 5/20/69 Charge: Posscssion 0f ' Narcotics Disposition: Pending Arrested: 6/10/69 Charge: Conspiracy andl Unlaful' Us e of a Weapon Dispositiol: Pending Powell Dincoly_Chorlcs sted: 77/15769 Charge: Baticry on complaint of his wife Disposition: Pending Powell Richard_Nathnlcl Arrested 4728769 Char Conspiracy to commit Kidnaping_ Murder 9 and Assault Disposition: Out on borcl pending trial 103 88613 Docld 3219 Jruas 8ndy7716763 Arre 'EC : ================================================== Page 1386 ================================================== Reed Egenia Lqise Arrested: 1272769 Char €e : Attcmptcd: Murder Armcd Violcncc Aggravated Arsalit,icdisiong Aycst Disposition: Pending Rich Sandra Arrested: 1/22/69 Charge: Unlawful Use of Hcanon Arrested : 6/9/69 Charge: Posscssjon of Narcotics and Resislin: Arrest Disposition: Pcuding Rollins Randell Viucent ted 7727769 Charsc: Hurder Dispositior: Cool County Jail without bond ' pending trial ter Aoron Arrested : 3721/69 Eharge: Aggravated Kattery Disposition: Pending Rush Bobby_Lec Arrested: 472769 Charge Unlawful Use 0f Weapon Discositio- On 00o- pond Shinn- Alving Arrcsied : 3728/69 Charge: Unlawful Use of' Weapon and Failure to Register Firearins Arrested : 4/22/69 Charged With shooting two. individuals Disposition: Pending Shinn Jris Arrested : 3/28/69 Charge: Unlawful Use of 2 Henpon Disposition: Pending 104 88613_Qocld;32199 Q Trres Roys _ #3,C ================================================== Page 1387 ================================================== Suil Erf ~sYeaDor3lic 9710/69 Charge: Un lawfu] Usc. of 2 Heapon and Failurc to ncgicler {1 Fircalr; Disposition: ]enlinz Steduey J Wece Iricon Arresicd: 1074763; Charge: Atterpted Murder ; Plring at a Policc (fficcr Arrested : 1/20/'/0 Chargc; Rccliced to Rcsisling : Arrest and_ Obstrucling a: Policc Offiecr Disposition: Pendling Kxler Kobby Arrcstcd : 3/25/69: Charge Unlawful Use of {l Heapon Disposition: Pending Velentine David_ 4 Arrestcd : 6710769 Charge: Conspiracy to Commit andl Unlawful Use" of a Hcapon Disposition: Pending Wade Wesley_@ Arrested : 7716/69 Charge : Acgravated Battcry and Inlimidation Of 2 Polcc Officcr Disposition: 'Ire Bill returncda 10714/69 , trial pcnd- Walton Herlon_LrcI Arrestcd: 471'769 Charge: Kidnapile; Conspiracy and Attempt to coramiit murdcr Disposition: Pending 105 NW 88613_Docld 32199554 Rz Murdci' ing ================================================== Page 1388 ================================================== Ward Jesse Arrcsted: 6/9/69 Charge Possession of Irues Disposition: Pending Arrested : 8/1+/69 Charge: Conspiracy to corinit urdcr Disposition: Out on bond Woshingtons Gcorzia Arrested: 9722769 Charec : Failure to Rccister 8l Hcapon Disposition: Pending Watso;_Terxance J _ Arrcstcd : icTiT6 ) Churgc : Atlerwted Hurder Disjasjtion: Trial pending Witc K Iitite43rr77762 Charge: Possession of Mari juana Arrested ; 7/31/69 Charge : Injurcd and involvcd in 2 shooting Arrested : 8/4/69 Chargc : Attempted Murder Dispusitior: On 8/29/69, indicted by Cook County 'Grand Jury on Attenpted Murder and ou t Onl bond Ihite Michae} Arrestcd: 3729/69 Charge Attennted Murder and aggravated battery and Unlawfu. Use of 3 Heapon Disposition: Qut on bond pending trial 106 NWt38613 Docld 3219 ================================================== Page 1389 ================================================== Arresledl 4112/69 Cn;t &c Violatjon of FcdeEal Pirc;; Acl Diswosition: Fr(& ON) bcuci !C?.in; tii:l Willi4ns_-_ Jolin Trrcstcd 1071/69 Charec Avwed Iollbcry 1)j sposition: Pendin;; tjal Tba folloving agencles ara ba Ing charectorized In the @ppendix section Of this report : Black Panther Party (BPP) Studonta {Or a Democratc goclety (SDS) Afro-Aner Ican Her Itage Agaoclation ALLkombr8 Q2TE BPR WBT_BE CONSIDERED ARHED APDANGEROU INYIE OPDBSIRE QP ALL LVBERR TQHAYE ZIRFABMS _ 107 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 ================================================== Page 1390 ================================================== APPKND IX BLACK PANTHER PARTY Accordfng to; ItB officiu ] newspa per the Black panther Party (BPP) wa8 started during December, [966, In Okland Ca Ilfornfa to organfze black people S0 they can take contro] of the Iffe 2 polit and i destiny 'o8 the black communtty _ It #as organlzed by BOBBY GBORGK SEALE' BPp Chulrman, and HUEY P NBWTON BP? MInlter of Defense NEWTON Is present ly serving a sentence 0f 2 to 15 years on i1 convictfon of mans laughter Jn connect Ion wfth the klling of an Oakland . police officer. The offIcia newspa per "The Black Panther, which furthi describes ftself a5 the Black Communlty News Service states tbat the BP? advocates the use of guns and guerrf]la tactics In its revolutfonary program to e'nd oppresslon Of the black people_ Resldents of the black community are urged to a*m themselves against the police who are consIstently referred t0 in the publlcatfon "9 plgs who Shou ld be kflled The Black. Panther" Issue of September 7 1968 contaIns an editoria ] by BPP Hinfster 0f Education, GEORGE MA SON MURRAY whch endg mith the followIng: "Black men, Black people, Colored persons of America, revolt everybhere: Ar yourselves The only culture worth keeplng 18 4 revolutionary culture Change Freedom everywhere Dynamlte: Black Power Uge the gun_ 0 K1 [ 4 the plgs everywhere Included Jn the Introduction to an articlo a ppea rIng In the october 5 , 1968_ edition 0f The Black Punther" 1s the statement , we W1ll not dIssent from American Governnent We #11l overthrom It_ Issues of The Black Panther' regularly contain quotatlons Irom the writings of Chafraan MaO Tse-tung of the People' 8 Repub lic of Chfna and feature MAO' s statement that polftica ] power gromg out of the barrel 0f 2 gun_ The natfona headquartera of the BPP 1s located at 3106 Shattuck Avenue 9 Berke Ca Iifornfa _ Branches have been establlshed a t va rious locations throughout the Unfted States . 108- 4" NW8861.3_Docld; 32199553 Paih ic5, ley, ba ================================================== Page 1391 ================================================== 1PKND [X STUDENTS FOR A DRMOCCRATIC SOC IETY A source ha5 advised- thiat the Students for i1 Democrtic Socfety SDS) as present ly rega rded came flo hefng " t i1 foundlng convention held June , 1962 4 t Port Juron _ MIchlgin_ From am Inftfa1 posture of part fcfpa tory democrcy:' the Mine 0f the na tiona 1 leadershlp has revei lud 31 Krow Ma rxlst_ Lenfnist adherence whfch currently ca 15 for the hul [dfng of 3 revolutionary youth movement Concurront ly the: prokrmm of SDS ha8 evolved from cfvf] rights strugkles to An anti ~ Vietnan war stance to un advocucy Of a mf Mtwnt #ntf-Imporlalist positfon _ Chfna Vietnam and Cuba are rega rded as the leaders 0f porldmlde struggles aga Ins t Unlted States Imperla IIsm whered& the Sovlet Unfon 18 held to be rovisionlst and aJ6o Imperlalist_ At tha June 1969, SDS Na tiona 1 Convention , Progress[ ve Labor Party (PLP) forces In the organizn tfon were expe l led. As 2 result, the Na tfona 1 Office (NO) group m;intiined 1t6 Na tfona 1 Headqua rters a t 1608 Webt MadIson Street Chlcago, and the PLP {action set uP headqua rters In Cambridge _ Hassachusetts Thfg headquarters aubsequent ly moved to Boston , Each group elected 4ts Own natlonai 1 officers, mhfch include three na tiona ] secretaries and 8 Na tfonn ! Interim- Committee of e#ght _ Both the NO forces and the PiP forces cla[m to be tha true SDS_ Both group8 4 Iso prfnt' their versions of Ne# Left Notes whfch sets Porth_ the [ine and the program 0f the particular factlon_ The NO version of 'New: Left Notos" Wa$ recent ly printed under the title The' Flre "1 Next Time to achfevo a broadur Ia 85 "ppea 1 _ Two ma Jor factlons hf v& developed Interna ! Ly wthln the NO group, name the Wea the rman or Revolutlona ry Youth Movement (RYU) 1 facton,_ and the RYM II faction Weatherma n 1s actlon-oriented upholdlng Cactro' 8' postion thit the duty of revolutionries 18 to make revolution Weatheran Is regarded by RYu II 98 an adventuristc alttist faction which denfes the historica l role 0f the working class 49 the base for revolutlon _ RYH II ma Intelng that revolutlon, a Ithough- desired 1s not poss Ible under present conditions hence 109 NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 Faj:t1W Ing 1y, ================================================== Page 1392 ================================================== 2 PPKND IX STWXNTS Fox DEMCCRATIC SOC ILTY emphasfzes orgenLzng and ralelng the po litical consclousness 0f the workIng class upon whom they fee [ succesgful revolution depends _ Although dlscloimlng control und domfnation by the Communlst USA Jeader8 In thebe two factlons have In the pabt proclu _wed themselveg to ba communl&t8 and to follow the precepts of 2 Harxst-Leniniat phf logophy , a long ChLnege comaunlst MInea , pro- A second bource ho8 advlsed tha € the PLP Qactfon whfch 18 morB conaon Ly known 49 the Horker Student Alllance 18 domIna te and controlled by nemberg 0f the PLP , who are requfred to identify thengelveg Wth the prO-Chlna8e Ma rxlst-Lenfnfst lobophy or the PLP_ They advoca te that an a Iance between workera and studenta 18 vlta 1 to the bringing about of Z} revolution In the Unfted States _ 8DS reglons and unlversfty ond ' college chapters 8 1- though operating under the out lines 0f the SDS Na tlona Constitution, are autonomous 1n nuture and free to: carry out Independent pollcy ref lectfve of Joca 1 conditfong Becuuse_ 0 thl8 autonomy Interna ] struggle8 reflectfng the ma Jor factfona Interestg or SDS have occurred; 9 t the chapter leve 1 since the beg Innlng 0f the 1969-70 school year_ 110' NW8861,3 Docldz3219 Parr Party phl ================================================== Page 1393 ================================================== PPKX PROGnESS IVE LABOR PA RTY Tne New York Time$ c!ty etion, Tur xdiy Apri ] 2( 1965_ page 27 reported t ha t 31 n)eW D; 0f revolut fonry socia Lsm' was formu founded 0i Apri 1 IR, 19655, unde} the nane of the Progress ive Ibor Party (P'LP' ) whfch had; heen known as the Progressive Lbor Move me'rt _ According to the artic [6 "The Progressive Li bor Movenent wab founded Jn 1962 HILTON 'OSKN ind MORTIMER SCHEER after they were expelied Prom the' Comm ist Party of the Unfted Stutes for asserted ly fol lowing the (hinese Communlst line _ A source edvised on June 3 1968 , tha t the: PLP he ld 1t3 Second Natfona l Convent lon fn New York 3 [ to June 2 , 1968 #t which time tJe PLP reasserted its obfectfve Ox the egtabllshment of u mj ! [tant workln class movement baged on Ba rx Ism-Leninism Thl6 18 to be aci omplshed throkl: the Party 5 over-a [1 revolut lonary strategy 0f rn Ising the consclousness of the people i1 nd helping to prov [ da Ideologica [ leadershfp in the working (lass struggle for stite power_ The source a Iso adv ised' that at the Secend Na tiona ) Convention MILTON ROSEN 5al5 un:mImous ly re-elected Na tlona] Chafrman of the PLP and LKV ] LA UB FRED JEROME JA RED ISRAEL , MILLIAM EPTON 9 JACOB ROSEN JEFFRKY GORDON and 'WALTER LINDER were' elected as the Na t Iona ] Conuo [ttee' to 1ead t he' PLP untl [ the next convention The PLP publshes Progressfve Labor i1 blmonthly magazine; Horld Revolutfon i1 quarterly perlodici]; iind "Cha Ilenge-Desu ffo, {( mon th ly newspalper: The April, 1969 , Issue of "Chal llenge-Des: fio" sets forth tha t "Cha llenge 18 dedlcnted to the peoples fight for a new way of lffe-_mhere the: workfng nen il tid women control their own homes and factorles; where they themselves make up the entfre government on every leve] and control: the schools_ courts po lice and a 11 Institutions #hich ar(; nOw, used to contro[ them_ Source #dvlsed 0u' Maiy 8 J46 ) , th:t th PLP utfllzes an address of General Post Of f i< Tiux X08_ Brunk lyn , New York , and also utllies An of *fc& in Rocu 617 {mion Square' #est, New York, New York 111 NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Rag 6ty 1 ly hv C1ty Maly ================================================== Page 1394 ================================================== CONFIDENTIAL A PPEND) IX AFRICAN-AMERICAN HERITAGE A SSOC IATION A bource advlsed on 14_ 1969_ tha t the African- Anericun Rorftage Asgoc La tlon (AAHA ) w48 known 18 the Afro-American Heritage Agsoc la tfon untl [ February 196! It wa8 founded by ISHHA EL FLOKY around 1958 and_ Incorpora ted Jn the State Of Illinols 19 2 non-prof ft orgiinizntion_ It wa8 founded ostena[bly for the purpoao. of teaching Afrlcan hfstory and cultura to AnerIcan Negroes _ AAHA 18 strong Ly Influenced by the Comrunlst Party (CP) of Illinols It 10 represented by both communls t and non-cordunist Membera and 8o3e people With btrong Negro_ na tlona ]istic tendenc 408_ Thla organizatlon reflecte CP polcy on 805i8 18gu03 aDd oppo3es Cp polfcy on others ; for example the CP reJects the concept of Afro-Agerican 38 a reference ter to the American Negro wnd rejects a8pect8 0f nalt Jona [185, both of which are reflected in the AAHA program . FLORY 18" @ ABmbar Of the 'CP of Illinols and theoretically under the dleclpllne of the CP _ He the gufdlng force Jn AAAA and control8 polcy and decislong In AAHA CP representatives occaglona [ ly are_ featured #t AAAHA affafre 9 8econd bource advleed on_ May 14 , 1969 tnat the headquarters 0f AAHA are pregent ly loca ted a € 416 Heat 63rd Street, Chicago, Illlnofe_ The above source advleed tha t the Afr' Am Book Store_ a branch 0f tho Modern Book Store 16 n J8o located at AAHA and that thla book store 16 @anaged by ISHAIA EL FLORY A thlrd Bourc0 adviged on 8 , 1969 , tho € ISHMA EL FLORY a current CP nember continueg:: to bo tha leader Of AAHA and a8 such makes policles and declelong for AAHA _ The South Centra 1 Freedom of tha Pres8 . Cozalttee, CP or Illnols, a Lgo partlcipate8 Jn forulatIng the policle8 0f AAHA CON?IDENTIAL Group Excluded from automatIc downgrading and declasslfica tion 1120 NM 8861,3 Decld;32199554 May 18 Muy ================================================== Page 1395 ================================================== FT)-J2] (Kev. 11-29-6 :} UN [ 4D STATKS D) KPARTMENT OF J #STCE FEDKI A L B U R KA U 0F IN V ES'TC^710 N Chicago , Illinols February 6 ,. 1970 Kn Reply. Ploase Refer to File No CG 157-1291 Ttle BLA CK PA NTHER PARTY CHICACO DIVISION Cheracter RACIAL MA TTER ORGANIZA TION Reference Raport 0f SA ALAN Ra 6 STEPHENS 9 da tad and capt ioned 45 above All soures (except an lsted below) yhose identitles are concealed in referenced comunnleat [or have furnished reLiable inforation in the past. 7wS docm.e0: CoMo5 ne:hr; 6;83~ Mf;':i.''1{',51S "' ,| "11' M 11"' M:. 1' 1" Mv 31 106 Fe] oci '5 1<'"9 Y Ji "Y; 'JV'} J; 6M1 2. MM 6attfsefl 1 v "utubo Yor: jjency_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page1395 :{} 3'1 ================================================== Page 1396 ================================================== File #: 62 HO lz95 Serial Scope: L70 Ael 7 & Jy 41n188643: Doeld 32199554 Page 1396 ================================================== Page 1397 ================================================== F B | 2/ Date: 5/23/69 Transmit the following in in plaintext or coda] Via TELETYPE 70 : DIRECTOR , FBI FROM : SAC , CH ICAGO BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) RM _ SOURCE, RELIABLE IM PA ST , ADVI SED INSTA NT THAT 4 MOCK TRIAL MOULD BE HELD IN MA YIFOOD , ILLINOIS @N MAY AND TWENTY-FOUR TWENTY-FIVE, NEXT PURPOSB: OF MOCK TRIAL IS FOR TRED HAMPTON 9 DEPUTY MINI STER OF' DEFENSE; WHG IS T APPRAR Tn COIRT MA V TWFNTV_ST* NTy 7 351 SENTENCING @4 Ro B6ER Y SFECcNWC{ {Ov _ SOURCE STA TED THAT MEMBERS OF STUDES FOR A DEMOCRA TIC SOCIETY, THE, YOUNG LORDS, LOCAL PUIERTO RUCAN YOUTH GANG THE YOUNG PA TRIOTS, A NEAR NORTH {25 YOUTII #84/ AND THE BPP MILL PARTICIPATE IN THIS MOCK TRIAL _ CHICAGO PD , MA YIOOD PD , AND MILITARY ADVISED: RMM/ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage--1397 (Type BPP , ================================================== Page 1398 ================================================== DY 170) #cmiox cm 0mmiCi; 1014: 6 UNITED STATES ~OVERNMENVT Memorandum 30 TO SAC, CHICA CO DATE: #ap 8 % 137) FROM SA JJA KES M_ GER BLICH SUBJECT: RACIAL TEMSIOis HAY#OOD , ILLINIS 1969 RH Where @ ppropriate; the Information has been disseminated to Joca 1 #uthorties _ Informant advised 28 follows on Xay 16 , 1969 : The mock tria ] to be herd 1n 'Haywood of FR ED ni BirTOI by iile 6514iz Fiodcf Fa 1 Ly S73) miii be ieid one week before the new sentencing dat,e or on the weekend before Itba t date_ GREGORY RERKINS bought one of the guns from HAMPTON and NEA L THOXAS bought one of the guns Informant Observed one of the guns sas an old nickel pla ted 22 ca liber revolver "HgR Arms Co Young American Double Action = serial #108 162 JwG Buyj U.S. Sdvings Bonds Regelarly on tbe Payroll Savings Plan NW 88613 Dacid:32199554 Page 1398 ================================================== Page 1399 ================================================== Informant stated tha t 4' of the guns HA MPTON had were simi lwr to the a bove and 6 others were newer but he believed 2 1 1 were 22 ca J1 ber Informant made ava1 le ble- a {lyer "Bla ck panther Party (Western Suburbs) News letter no date. There W2: & 2 meeting In the ea evening on 16 , 1969 , at ROBERT BRUCE S house 28 South 15th Avenue, #aywood Illinois_ Present were HA MPTON (for only a few minutes) BRUCE HA LTER A LLEN NATHANIEL JUNIOR NEA L THOMA S JA MES SI KES 2 Jso knovn a5 NTA CLAUS " DA VID VA LENTINE WILHA and KA THEW ANGRUM and PETE HAMMA CK. NA THZW ANGRUK 2 dvised Ie was threatened bv Captait ch MU*l Of ene Maywood Police Department , who told, him he should get out of the BPP _ before he get himself into a lot of_ trouble PETER HA MHA CK said he had been asked by. Cgptein SAMUEL If he pa 5 2 Black Panther and he Said he was _ At the meeting they discussed the bui lding they were trying to get for a BPP hea dquarters in Haywood end HA HPTON wa s angry because they didn 't get the buflding proba bly beca use someone wa rned the owners of trouble ff they rented 1t_ to the BPP _ HA HPTOON cent BRUCE and KAHBIA CK to see the pre sident_ of the Ka dison Chemica 1 Company in Ka ywood to tell him to help get a buildlng rented for the BPP. or else the BPP 18 going to make it rough for the #adison Chemlca ] Compa ny HA XPZYON claimed 1t 1s more dangerous to have Ma dison Chemica}; Compa ny in the ; V1 llage of Maywood than a BPP hea dquarters Informant adviged 48 follows on May 19 1969 : -2- NW:88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1399 rly May XsA` ================================================== Page 1400 ================================================== There wi11 be a BPP meeting at BRUCE S house tonight . Members; of the BPP are going around Maywood today telling youths not to go to schoo] on today or tomorrow , May 20 , ln honor of NALCOLM X'& birthday . NEA L THOMA S , GREGORY PERKINS and JA MES S I KES had shopping bags full of 2lyers telling the youths to stay home from school Informart subsequently advised on May ` 19 that the meeting Via 8 he ld 8t BRUCE 's house on May 19_ Informant overheard 2 private conversation between HA MPTON and NA TRANIAL during th2 meeting on Xay 19, at BRUCE S house They were discussing the fact that there were severa 1 cases of hand grenades a t BPP headqua rters , 2350- Ma dison in Chicago They were selling the grena des for 3 for S19.00 _ They 2 160 ta lked 2 bout 2 number of ~mea pons 8 t 23 50 %a dison and between the grenades a nd the wea pons there wa s 2 storage problem developing (A bove inforration fwurnished +0' Sgt RONALD SIECT ROWCEI , C-E Intelligence, Chicago police Department ) A lso presen t at the `meettng were WA LTER ALLEN ROBERT BEUCE GRECORY PER KZRS JA MES SIKES NEAL TKOMAS , MA THE4 and WX ILMA A NGRUM , and PETE HA MXIA CK _ Informa nt 8dvised as follows on 1969 No place or date has definitely been set as yet for the mock tria] of HA MPTOON but it wil1 be on Fri or Saturday night , 23 'Or' 1969 Informant 8 dvised he expects NA THA NIA L JUNIOR and DENNIS HARVEY will; show up aboth_ the BPP meeting In Summit , Illinofs, tonight, 1969 which wi11 be held at "The Kub_ The address Is na reca iled by Informant but it Is the same pla ce where the dence was he ld on May 9 , 1969 . -3- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1400 21 , May day: Ma y 24, , 21 , Nay ================================================== Page 1401 ================================================== FD-J6 (Rev 5-22-84). F 8 | 7Q Date: 5/27/69 Transmit the followinglin (Type in plaintezt 07 code) TELETYPE Via (Priority) TO DIRECTOR FBI FROH: SAC , CKICAGO BLACK PANTHFR PARTY (eee)RM = Rpp REL IA BLE SOURCE ADV ISED INSTANT BOBBY RUSH, CHICAGO BLLACK: PANTHER PARTY (BPP) LEADER STATED PURPOS%OF BPP PRESS CONFERENCE INSTANT DATE TO ADVISE NEWS MEDIA THAT FRED HAMPTON WHO AAS SENTENCED TRO TO . FIVE YEARS MAY THENTY S IX LAST ON ROBBbRY CuUnvicr iCiv_ 15 6 FOL ITRcaz PRZSCNZR OF RAC IST PIGS _ RUSH STATED RACIST PIGS ARE REPRESS ING REVOLUT IONARY GROUPS: SUOH AS BPP , STUDENTS_ FOR A DEHOCRATIC Side cF; SOC IETY (SDS ) AND YOUNG LORDS 9 MHICH IS A NEAR NORTH CHICAO YOUTH GANG OF PUERTO RICAN EXTRACT ION PR ISONER RUSH ADV ISED PROOF THAT RAMPTON IS A POL ITICAL RHXSDHSER ISzJudGB S IDNEY JONES REFUSED HAMPTON AN APPRAL BOND ON MAY TWENTY SIX LAST,` HONEVER, JUDGE JONES RECENTLY PERMITTED MURDERERS AN APPEAL BOND FOR FOUR CONV ICTED RACIST HHREKRS IN CICERO ILL INOIS . RUSH ADV ISED REFUSAL_ OF JONES TO PERMIT HAHPTON APPEAL BOND ON AN ALLEGED 'CONV ICTION OF THFT OF SEVENTY ONE DOLLARS WORTH OF ICE CREAM MH ICH HE GAVE TO POOR BLACK. CHILDRRN IS PROOF THAT JONES WAS TOLD BY RACIST PIL) JU ODND HAMPTON TO JA IL OR_LOOSEQHIS KUGESHIR. NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page.1401 ================================================== Page 1402 ================================================== FC-36 (Rev. 5-22-64) F B | Date: Transmit the following in in plaintext or code) Via (Priority) PAGE TrO RUSH ADV ISED NO PLANS FOR RALL IES OR DEMONSTRAT IONS AT TRIS TIH IN CONNECT ION WITH HA MPTON 'S SENTENCE RUS H STATED INVESTIGA TION SHOULD BE CONDUCTED AS TO WHY RACIST PIGS ARE REPRESS ING BPP , SDS AND OTHER REVOLUTIONARIES Sent M Per NW 88613 ABaxetnsuTgeciol Agent in Charge Page 1402 (Type 4+ ================================================== Page 1403 ================================================== FdalsJo 5-22-84) F B / { Date: 5/26/69 Transmit the following In Type in plaintex: or code) TELTYPE URGENT. Via (Priority) TO DIRECTOR,- FBI FROM: SAC , CHICAGO BLACK PANTHER PARTY RM. A RELIABLE SOURCE ADTISED INSTANT . NEMERS OF BPP , CHICAGO , PLAN ON HOLDING . PRESS C ONFERENCE NINE AM FIVE EWENTY -SEVEN NEXT CONCERNING SENTENC ING OF 7 2cA1 Koxri mcYWoo Ill FREMICK ALEN HANPTONIIHI S DTTE T0. DASH FfVE YEARS ON ROBBERY CONVICTION MILITARY ADVISEDXHMIXTEZRITTIE APW NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 1403 ================================================== Page 1404 ================================================== /7 5/26/69 TELETYPE To: DIREC TOR , PBI FROU: SAC . 9 CHCAGO PREDERICK ALLEN HAMPPTON RM_ SERGEANT PHILLIP HAFTIGAN_ 9 COOK COUNTY: SIERIFF 'S POLICE , ADVISED INSTANT HA MPTON SENTENCED TIO 0 FQIR YEARS Ox ROBBERY CONVICTION THIS PM, BY JUDGE SIDNEY JONES , MAYWOOD , ILLINOIS _ NO APPEAL BOND AND HAMPTON To BE INCARCERATED ILLINOIS STATE PENILENTIARY JOLIET , ILLiNOIS , TES PM. MITARY ADVISED_ NWV 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1404 RTP: ================================================== Page 1405 ================================================== FD-36 iAov. 5-22-64) F B |, 6 Date5 -24- 69 Transmit the following in Tvpe in plaintext or code) TELETYPE Via (Priority) DIRECOTR FROM CHIcaGO BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) RM ADVISED MAY. TWENT YTHREE JAST ThAT AL LAST NAME UNKNO WN (LNU) 9 NEGRO FEMALE, CONTACTED RED A HAMPTON , DEPUT Y chAiri4&, IiiIwjs Sp? A#D RELAFCC'SKE NA BEING FL UNKED IN, A COURSE AT CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE, CHiCAGO, SCZME OF RACIAL DIST URBANCES In PAST 9 3Y INSTRUCTOR FIRST NAME UNKNO 6A NOvAR . STATED WOULD APPROACH CHARLES HURST 9 PRESIDENT 9 CRANE IcoLLEGE MONDAY NEXT AND IF COULD NOT GET GR ADE_ CHANGED 0 PASSING MARK, SHE WOULD VILL' NOVARa HAM PTON FINALL Y RECALLED AL' LNu, ATTEMPTED To DISCOURAGE KER IREG 4RD ING ABOVE THREAT_ DESPITE WARNING BY: HAMPTON THAT CONVERSATIO 1 MIGHT BEI OVERHEARD , AL LNU . RELATED ABOVE STORY, SHE RELATED UPON HAMPTON' S REQUEST THAT SHE COULD BE REACHED 4T SIXty ONE EAST FORTYSIXTH STREET , C4IcAGO, THROUGH TELEPHONE NUMBERS: THREE SEVEN THREF DASH FOUR EIGHT TWo SEVEN AND Da SIX DASH NINE SIX IGHT SIX, IND ICATED. LATTER NUMBER IS EMPLOYER WHERE SKE WILL BE E SATURDAY INSTANT Approved NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 1405 ================================================== Page 1406 ================================================== PAGE Two SERVICE PROV IDED BY ILL INO IS BELL TELEPKONE COKPANY 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 CQ IFFEURE DESIGN 9 FOUR FIVE FO UR EAST THIRTYFIFTH STREET , BOTH CHICAGO . COLLEGE UN IoN VO ICE, LOCAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER; NOVEMBEK TWELVE LAST IND ICATED LEON NOVAR WAS UNDER CONSIDERATION FOR IVVOL - UNTARY TRANSFER FROM W ILSON CAMPIJS FOR NOT COM PL YING WIth THE SPIRIT" 'OF AN AGGREEMENT BETWEEN WILSON SOC IAL SC IENCE DEPARTMENT AND THE AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY CL UB To INCLUDE TEXTS END PAGE Two NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1406 ================================================== Page 1407 ================================================== PAGE THREE BY BLACK 4UTHRS In COURSE READ INGS: END NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1407 ================================================== Page 1408 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL UN ED STATES DEPARTMENT 0P. USTICE 1 Ae_ FEDERAL B U REA U 0F INVESTIG;ATION [5 4 # 40 Milwaukee, Nisconsin In Repky, Please Refe t Filo No: 15, 1969 BLACK PANTHER PARTY The following information is being submitted regarding visits Chicago Black Panther members to Beloit, Wisconsin, on March 1969, and to Racine, Wisconsin, on March 27 , 1969: On March 24, 1969 9 information was received by a source of the Milwaukee Office, who has furnished reliable information in the past; that a trip to Beloit Risconsin, by members of the Chicago Black Panther Party (BPP) was sponsored by the Beloit Cojlege Afro-Anerican Student Union The speakers were Fred Hambton, Deputy Chairman ef the Illinois State Chapter of the BPP , ds well a5 Bobby Rush Deputy Defense Minister for the Illinois state Chapter of th BPP . 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: approximately 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 i8 a political party. CONF IDENTTA L GROUP Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI . It is the property of the FBI :nd is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1408 Hay by 23 , ================================================== Page 1409 ================================================== CONF IDENTIRL BLACK PANTHER PARTY The above source indicated that following:the speeches , there was 2 presentation of "black music and black dances There were no incidents wha tsoever 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 9 "Revolution: The article carried the sub- caption, "The Black Panthers; View 1969 2s 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 Ivi The article Indicated +38 Fred Famrtom Depvty Chairman of Tme BPP of Tllinojs had stated that biack people in 1969 are: going to cause a change {n America, azc that the BPP is going to cause thi3 ciaige_ Hampton further cha,llenged 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 if black people took over, then there would be another revolution because 0f the white people: He indicated the revolution was just a means of "radical change This article further indicated that Alvino Shinn, Deputy Minister of Finance, BPP of Illimois, cassified"the BPP as basically a propaganda unit Shian 'stated, Our philosophy is based 0n Marxism, but that doesn' t mean we r8 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 imprisor- ment . The articke said that Hampton talked of means that way be employed in the "revolution_ He predicted, "Guns will prove to be the final answer becamse whites carry guns Into the ghetto _ Ii He was further quoted as saying, "You stop guns with guns: CONF IDENTIAL 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 1409 ================================================== Page 1410 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL BLACK' PANTHER PARTY 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 9 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 nuerous 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. Manyeappeared 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 entaix a short skit to show tne 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 Negro status_ The skit was a. highly: emotional two-part presentat:on depicting the slave factions on the plantation and -the beating of a colored girl with a leather strap by a _ white slave master Much reference was made to "Niggers" and to "Dirty Niggers _ IF Much hysterical praying and crying was done by the sole Negro female participant in the play. Following the play, several unidentified Black Panthers then showed a newsreel, which depicted a11 the various modern police weapons , iccluding tear gas, mace, and the new Smith and Wesson dart tranguilizer guns _ The movie depicted various riot situations, but the sourds 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 female They said she was beaten in the head a policeman and then smeone said that a Negro male had been shot in the back; by 2 policeman_ CONF IDENTIAL 3 NW 88613`Docld:32199554 Page 1410 day by . ` ================================================== Page 1411 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAi BLACK PANTHER PARTY Subsequent to the film, a young (unidentified Negro ma le, who was introduced 2s the Secirity Agent for the Black Panthers, arose and stated that "Sh is going to hit the fen this summer He stated Racine is isolated from Chicago distance, but that the members of Chicago Black Panthers had come to help them organize at Racinee He then introduced the Secretary of the BPP, 2 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 a1l Negroes should be freed from prisons at once, no matter the crime, and that theyshould a11 be draft exempt The source indicated that during the speech the Security Chief of the Black Panthers , he welcomed all the students to' the meeti#z 3s well as "21l the FBI, Cii, and PD personnel" that might be in the group The above soufce left the meeting as it was breaking up, and he indicated that no incidentsewere 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 dvised further on this date that the visit by the Black Panthers at the College had been " pa id by the Student Council of Dominican College_ This money was lllegedly raised through collections This money Ias als; 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 NW 88613-Docld:32199554 Page 1411 :by by ================================================== Page 1412 ================================================== Tviu Aciiianl BLACK PANTHER PARTY According to 'its official newspaper the Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during December 1966 ip 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 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 io. arm themselves against the police who are consistently referred to in the publication a3 'pigs' who should be killed. "The Black Panther" issue &f September 7 1968, COr taizs an euicoriai by BPp miiisief' 0z Educaiior; George Mason Murray, which ends with the following: "Black men Black people, colored persons of America, revolt everywhere? Arm yourselves_ The . only culture worthkeeping is a revolutionary culture_ Charge_ Freedom everywhere Dyramite? Black Power- Use the gun . Kill the pigs everywbere? Included in the introduction to an article appearing io the October_ 5, 1968_ edition of "The Black Panther" is the statement, we will Dot dissent from American Goverrment. We will overthrow it Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain quotations frcm the writings of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the People ' s Repubiic of China ard 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 Avezue Berkeley , Calif_ Branches have been established at various locations throughout the United States_ APPENDIX CCNFDENTIAL INW 88613 Docld:32199554 {Page 1412 ================================================== Page 1413 ================================================== 5/15/69 H4 AIRTEL AIRMAIL To DIRECTOR , FBI FROB SAC , KILRAUKE} SUBJECT ; BLACK PA NTHER PARTY (BPP) RU BPP Copies of the enclosed LH are also being furnished MIG , Milwaukee MIG , Evanston, Illinois, OSI Mi lwaukee OS I , Chicago, NIS Kilwaukee, NIS Chicago, Secret Service, Hilwaukee, and USA, Milwaukeo. Also enclosed for above- listed agoncies is one copy each of ChIcago LMs dated 3/26/69 and 4/1/69. RAB 'Ni 88613. Docld:32199554 1413 Page ================================================== Page 1414 ================================================== /3 5/19/69 TELETYPE TO; DIRECTOR FROU : SAC CHICAGO RACIAL TENS IONS , CHICAGO. CITY COLLEGES CHICAGO , ILLINOIS , NINETEEN SIXTY NINE . RM SOURCE _ WHO HAS FURNISHED INSUFFICIEN? INFO TO EVALUATE RELIABILITY ADV ISED TH IS DATE THAT-THE PROPOSED, PICKETING AT CRANE JUNIOR COLLEGE CHICAGO. DID NOT TAKE PLACE As SCHEDULID BUT THAT A RALLY FAS PLANNED FOR TH COLLEGE ON THE NIGHT OF MAY NINETEEN INSTANT. RALLY MHICH MYILL FEATURE BLACK PANTHER PARTY MEMBER FRED HAMPTON AS THE JA IN SPEA KER WILL; EMPHASIZE BLACK UNITY , As FELL AS TH RENAMING OF THE COLLEGE TO "MALCOLH X COLLEGE _ MILITARY ADV ISED_ CHICAGO PD COGNIZANT _ DFB NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1414 ================================================== Page 1415 ================================================== UNITED STATES: DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE EEDERAL BUREA U 0F INVESTIGATION Chicago, Illinois In Reply, Please Reler t 21, 1969 Fike-No: RACIAL TENS IONS CHICAGO CITY ` COLLEGES CHICAGO , ILLINOIS 1969 On 1969 a sourc e who has furnished Insufficient information to evaluate reliability, advised 21 of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FB I) representative held from 7: 15 po M _ to 8 : 45 1;hat a neeting was pa m , , on the nigh: of 19 1969 at Crane Junior College, 2245 West Jackson Boufevard $ Illinois_ The purpose of this meeting, which was adtegaedag;;, approximately 300_ persons was to pay tribute to Ma lcom by slain Negro leader and this meeting was a Panther Party (BPP) of Chlcago. sponsored by the Black ckerecti-i2itiom 01 230 BPP 1S attached. 'Source' identified Fred Hampton as the main speaker and one of the leaders 'of the BPP in Chicago directed his comments" concerning his love and reSpectofor Ha lcom X and his philosophies and continued with majority of nhis speech directed to the organizational the of the BPP. Hampton indicated that "black activities gun clubs So that can deal with the people should join further commented that the -black pigs Hampton of the "plgs" and by this he people gust learn the language meant that if the police utilize shotguns 9 then the black people themselves should utilize shotguns_ Source stated that nany persons In attendance were identifiable wIth the BPP by~ dress although the source could not identiy them by name , a5 well as many young Negroes who either are' students at the college or adjoining high school, or were just people in the nelghborhood that heard about the meeting _ Source stated that Dr _ 'Charles Hurst President of Crane Junfor College, made a few brief coments _ This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI_ It is the property of the FBI loaned to your agency ; it and Its contents and is are not to be distributed outside your agency _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1415 12 May May 20 , May X, then they ================================================== Page 1416 ================================================== RACIAL TEN S IONS CHICAGO CITY COLLEGE CHICACO, ILLINQIS, 1969 Source conc luded by stating that Ithe general theme of the meeting , in addition to; paying tribute to Ma lcom X was to: gain support for the re-naming of Crane Junior Coliege to Ma Jcom X College. Source advised that; the sc heduled picketing outside the college In behalf of the name change by the #PP scheduled for the afternoon of May 19 1 1969 did not take place other then having a few BPP members pass out mimeographed papers annoupc the night-time meeting_ One copy each of this memorandum 1s being furnished t3 %rit2d Stztes fttczicyv' ". 3 Zecrct Ezrtize, Dot: Cieag", and Region 1l3th MI Group; Evans Wilinois 2 NW 88613 Docld32199554 Page 1416 ing 1: ton; ================================================== Page 1417 ================================================== 0TX~IAL "Wm Nu: I0 Ma} 16I M '0mi "mi(4 (rm) m.1.4 UNITE) SIA; (OVERNMENT Memorandum TO CHICAGO DATE: 5/21/69 FROM SA JAMES W : GERBLICK SUBJECTRACIAL TENS IONS MAYWOOD , ILL INOIS 1969 RM The informant has declined to furnish 2 signed statement but a ttests: to the veracity of the information Where appropriate_ the information has been dissemina ted to local authorities _ Informant furcisked tkc follow information on May 8; 1969: There was a BPP meeting on 7 , 1969 a t ROBERT BRUCE S house;, 28 South 1sth Avenue MMaywood FRED HAMPTON was there for only a few_ minutes and gave ou t 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 9 W ILMA and MA TTHEW ANGRUM TYRONE GLADNEY and NEAL THOMAS _ THOMA S sells the newspap er Black Panther" around town for 25 cents a copy On 9 1969 informant made available the following ma terial: One copy of The Black Panther" newspaper dated April 1969 _ JwG NW 88613 ocld:32199554 Page 1417 SAC ,. ing May May 20 , ================================================== Page 1418 ================================================== One copy of The Black Panther" newspaper da ted 4 , 1969 One copy of a flyer 1 Honor of Political Prisoners' da ted Ma y 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) a nd 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 OII iia i. &ate the-Biack Panthers iiend to cause Gisiurba[ues in Maywood according to ta Ik a t the meeting on May 7 , 1969 : Informant advised on 14 , 1969 aS follows: The dance last Friday night was' strictly a soc ia 1 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: Presen t were HAMPTON BRUCE WALTER ALLEN the ANGRUMs DAV ID VALENTINE NEAL THOMAs and severa ] young teenage boys- They were still talking about possibly blowing up the Maywood Police Sta Dion when HAMPTON is sentenced but they did not mention 'were they wou ld. the explosives_ or how they: wou ld do ita HAUPTON 8 sentencing has belen postponed until a la ter date: The informant believes: the plot to blow up the station is just talk. HAMPTON @tained ten used pistols some 22 caliber and has sold them sto members of the 'BPR In Maywood and' Chicago _ GREGORY "PERKINS sa id that whenever HAMPTON or NA THANIEL JUN IOR are being sought on warrants they live in at the BPP headquarters_ 2350 West Madison in Ch icago = until they can the bond money_ and surrender wlth their attorneys_ NW 88613 ' Docld:32199554 Page 1418 May 9 , May get get ================================================== Page 1419 ================================================== Fd 2oa (Rev: 3-3-59) UNCTED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF IMVESTIGATION to: 2 USA, CHICAGO Repomt of: SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL Orket: CHICAGO Datc: Mey 15, 1969 Title: BARRY ALAN LEWIN Charecter: ANTI RIOT . LANS ; RACIAL MATTERS 0 BLiCX PANTHER PARTY Synopsis: Subject ' 8 supervisor 8 tates LEWIIN 13 above-average employee end has no acc0ss to produetg he 80lls _ 0 One MARK STTENER spoke /to 'SDS on 10/11763 at Yele Uni versity AUSA advised no epparent prosecutable violation existe uder Title 16 , Section 231 (e } (1) at this time Thte ducumdlt cemiaimb "oithor raommno"du{fon "or umclugino 0i tho FUI; lu !ho propofly 0i thu FMJ ond !8 Joaned 10 NW 88613u-Doeld 32199554* conionte 4r0 not to uo dlutribufed ouie Ido Vounoncncr Page 1419 Copy ================================================== Page 1420 ================================================== DETA ILS : On the indicated dates attenpts were made to Interview the following indfviduals and messages were left to have these persons contact however ) no response to date has been received : FRED HAMPTON 804 South 17 Avenue Ma ywood Illinois April 9 18 24 1969 NA THANIEL JUN IOR 7501 West 64 Street 1 Argo, Illinols April 16 , 24 1969 BOBBY RUSH 2029 Scetk Sttz stree; Chicago , Illinois April 9 18 , 24 7 1969 BARRY LEH IN 5840 North Sheridan Road Chicago , Illinols April 23 _ 30 6 , 1969 MILLIAM 0 ' NEAL 3811 West End Avenue April 9 , 21 , 1969 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1420 1 , Ma y Ma y: 14 , Ma y ================================================== Page 1421 ================================================== FD-Joz (R7+_ 4.15 641 FEDERAL BUREAU.OF INVESTIGATON Dole April 14, 1969 ROBERT D ZAYIA 7221 North Oconto, telephone number NE 1-5338 Roche La bora tories Division, Hoffman: Ia Roche , Incorporated advised that he 18 the immediate gupervisor over BARRY ALAN LEWIN who' has been employed a9 a medical sa lesman for this corporat ion aince approxi- ma tely December, 1967 He sta ted that he has been LEWIN ' s supervisor 9 ince January, 1968. He stated that. during the year 01 1968 , he worked with LEWIN approximately eight or nine days in order to observe ana help LEWIN cover his sales area congigting of a bout 220 phygicians in buiEdings located a t 25 and 55 Eas t Washington 939 North La Sa lle , 106 or 130 South Michigan_ He stated that during this time he has had very little, if any, social conteet with LEWIN and thereiore, aoes not fuel qualifiod to miahe in, cbiiineiis concerning LEWIN 9 "phflosophical beliefs or_ pract ices 1 He stated that in his limited personal contacts with IEW IN_ he recieved the impreggion that LEWIN 1s 8 liberal thinker; an avid reader, and highly intelligent He stated: that he . &180 recalls that LEWIN worked witn the groups giving medical trea tment to the injured demonstretors during the Democretic National Convention held in Chicago during August , 1968 _ He sta ted that he 1s not acqua inted with any 0f LEWIN S_ personal' friends and does not kow how close of 8 rela tionship LEWIN has with any of the other 22 sa legmen under hig (ZAYIA 1 8 ) directien_ He sta ted that he recells LEWIN a llegedly attended Ya le University_ however, did not gradua te . He stated that he a 1s 0 recails tha t LEWIN may have s tudied for one semester in ` Germany. He continued that he is not aware of LENIN 8 hobbie s or any of his gocial activities , guch as clubs or organize tions to which he might be long. On 4/10/69 01 Chic9g0, Illinois File by_ Dote dictoled_ 4/11/69. [Qbs oorutioi (0n in 0ginos '(Jcmirdonicoi nof <onc'ua,9r 0i I6 F04. | ' Itto 0'cdoisv 0i Iha Fbi uou 0 lcutod Iu row' uq*r69; 5.1 0 bo d lbu'd oulde-voui Oqoncy NW 8861}' 95381a?35099334 1421 Page ================================================== Page 1422 ================================================== 2 He stated tha t: he: has received no complaints frori any of LEWIN S physician customers and considers LEWIN overall to be 4n above-averege employee _ Ee stated that nothing has c ome to his a t tention which mi cause him t0 question LEWIN S moral character or loyalty to the United States of America 9 He s tated that LEWIN i8 considered him to be one of his better sa lesmen _ He s tated that LEWIN received approximately $1,800.00 in bonuses for his work during 21968 , and his ba 8 e salary 1s approximately $8,000 _ 00 per year He stated that LEWIN 18 provided with a company vehic le for company business and Is allowedito use this for personal bus iness by paying the company 8 bpecified amoiit fo1 iiileage_ fe stated tnat until ei tner rebruary or March, 1969, this vehicle wa s, a 1967 or 1968 derk green Ford He advised that one of LEWIN' g unknown friends wrecked this vehic le in one of the a bove months and LEWIN rented 8 Hertz vehicle unti} he recently received a Plymouth_ He stated that each sa lemen submitg a schedule each week indicating whom contacted on the specific dey of the week _ He s tated 'that the salesmen generally work Monday thru Friday, howe ver LEWIN occagionally makes 8 Sa turdey call on 8 cus tomer. He stated that LEWIN does not ha ve access to any of the products which he sells 89 the company delivers (directly to the customer_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1422 ght by they ================================================== Page 1423 ================================================== The following Invest 1gat f8n wa8 conaucted &t New Haven Connect Icut; On April 22 1969 Krs : OiIvix ROSS Aiumni Records Office Ya le University , advised that the subject was an ex-member of the class of 1968 ,_ entering Ya ] e in: the fall of 1964 and leaving in the spring of_ 1965 She stated that no reason was recorded for bis leaving 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 Htst_LEwIN &3 Befng born on November 29 1964 at Chicago f1lin815 ,_a #ftizen of the United States , a 1964 graduate of Nichoras Serin_High School Chicago, Illinois ) and his permanent home address as 400 East Randolph Street Chieag8; She cont inued that the f88QEd8,Hfst Ffs_Fefigion a5 Jewish his father} a8 ROBERT H ITCHELL LEW FN 63172 Sheridan Road Chicago sa lesma n for Featufe Rfng Compary and his mother as FLA TNF THERESE BRUNNER EEHIN 480 Eaz- Fazcoiph Street Chfcago_ clerical worker She stated that the records shown his father and mother &8 separatea . She stated that LEWIN reeeived 3 81030 Generai University Scholarship and a 8250 Yake_Setolarshfp; Trust 6f Illinois Scholarship_ She related tnat newas afeo given a S200 Joan by Ya le University and was provfded with an on-campus job wbich paid $400 per year_ 6 On April 22 1969 Off+e8f RAxT6Nb FROEIC1 ; Recoras Division_ New Haven Police Depar tment PD) advised that he could locate no record In this Di vfsion identifiable witb tbe subject or bis known aliases: On April 22_ 1969_ Detective WILLEAH Me MAHON Inteliigence Unit, New Haven advfsed & searcr 6f the records of this unit indicate that 8ne MARK SFFENER Spoke on tbe organization of the Students for a Demecratic Soctety (SDS) before a group consisting 8f 30 &r 80 . Yafe Students on October 11 1968 a t 201 Harkness Hall, Yare University He stated that STIENER' s remarks were directed to the ns of SDS had finances and student support: According to Detective MC MAHON this group also diseusged the Chfcago riots police brutality, and how to Conduct more peacefuk warches , 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1423 PD ; pla _ ================================================== Page 1424 ================================================== 1 The follow investigation was conductcd IC JOSEPHI D. XfmMI ?' at {plingficld, Illinoic: Lt. Col GEOGi A STEWAlT , Selective Zervice Head-- quarters_ Spr ingfield, Illinois advised on Apr i] 1969 that BAFI:Y ALAN LiwiN, 3N 11-12-46-47 date of birti) Novenber 29 1946,registered vith Loca 1 Joard #12 526 8 . Clark Eireet, Chicago , Illinois on Dec enber 7 1964 and the a ddrers reflectec on For 3 was_ 400 %. Randolph {lreet, Chicago Illinois 6 NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ Page 1424 ing +y 25, ================================================== Page 1425 ================================================== On April 28 1969 IC MERTON R: ANDERSON Jr deternined 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 identiffable record for the subject could be located a t tbe Retail Mercbants 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 tbe Los Angeles Police Department NW 88613, Docld:32199554 Page 1425 ================================================== Page 1426 ================================================== b REPORT 0f the L=AB- LAb0 RATORY FEDERAL BUREAU Of investigation Washington: D:: C. 20535 To: FBI , Chicago Dote: May` 5 , 1969 FRI Fle No. Ae: BARRY ALAN LEWIN a ka Lub. No. Barry Lewin Berry Lewin, Mark Steiner ARL; RM BPP Specimens recelved 4/21/69 Qcl Photocopies of two pieces of paper bearing handwriting and hand printing beginning "PiNTHER STAFF ending is ever to call me Qc2 Photocopies of two pieces of paper bearing handwriting and hand printing beginning "Bring Pot Permangana te ending 9-10 AM" Kcl Two photocopies 0f: 2 chemical formula writteh by PAPRY ALAN LEWIN Result of examination: Due' to the indistinctness @f the writings on the submitted photocopies and due to 2 n insufficient amount of comparable writing, a definite conclusion was not reached whether BARRY ALAN LEWIN; Kcl wrote the questioned handwriting and hand printing on Gcl and: Qc2 . The submitted specimens are being retained at the Bureau NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1426 ================================================== Page 1427 ================================================== On May 1, 1969, thls natter 148 diecugg0d with Assistant Unlted Stetes Attorney RI CHARD SCHULTZ , Northern District of Illinoig, Chicego, at whlch timo he noted that no epparent Prosecutable violation exists uder Title 18 , Section 231 (& ) avlliabia besed on a reriew of thlg matter and on information et thig time He statod that in tbe begt interests of the government , this matter doeg not morit furthor Investigation et this time NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1427 ================================================== Page 1428 ================================================== ED STATES DEPARTMENT USTICE FEDERAI: BUREAU O}' INVESTICATION 9 Chicago_ Illinois In Rcply, Please Refer t 1969 File No. MAURICE KONLEY On April 26, 1969 a confidential sSurce, Tho has furnished reliable information in the past, advised that visits the headcuarters_ of the Black Panther Pafty KoBley Yisrequehelhe Ie is not a threat to Bobby Rush or Fred Hampton for the leadership of the BPP and is fot even considered 4 BPP member On March 26 , 1969 the records of the Chicago Credit Burezu were ezanined and no information re gerding Monley WTaS located. On May 6, 1969 , the records Df the Burezu of Records and Communications Chicago Police Departnent, were checkzed and no arrest record Ias located for lonley A description of the BP? is attached to_ this memorandu _ This docuent contains neither reconnendatiors nor con- clusions of the Federal Burezu of Investigation_ It is the_property of the Federal: Bureau of Investigation 2nd is loaned to your agency; it and its 'cntents 2re not to be distributed oulgide your 2gency _ NW:88613 . Docld:32199554; Page 1428 13, May ================================================== Page 1429 ================================================== Re: MAURICZ MONLEY API'ENDiX BLACK PANIHEH PAKTY According to its Olficial ncivspaper _ the Black Panther Party (BPP) was starled during December 1966 in Oakland Calilornia to organize black people So caln tke control ol the life; plitics_ and the destiny 0f the black community It W:ts; ortanizcrl hy Iolby GcOrge Seale, BPP Chairman, ad Huey P. Newlon_ #Dp Minisler Of Delcnse. Newlon is presenlly scrving € sentenee Ui 2 lo 15 years On a conviction Of Ian- slaughter in connectitn with Uhc killint; ( an Oakland pliee (flicer. Tlie ollicial nlewspaper , ""The IBlack Danther which lurther describes itsell as Uic Black Communily.News Service, stales that the BPP advocales the use O[ kuns and Aucrrilla Uclics in its revolutionary progran td end oppression %f the blaek people_ Residentsi the blaek commuity are urged lo arm tlemsclves #ginst lhe plicc who arc cOn - sisieuiiy relerrci iu in thc publication aS 'pigs' whc should be killed. "The Black Panther- issue 0f Septenber 7, 1968 , conlains an editorial by BPP Minister o Education, George Masun Murray, which ends with the Iollowing 'Black men. Black pcople , calored persons f America, revolt everywherc ! Arm) yourselves. The only cullure worlh keeping is a revolutionary culture. Change: Frecdom everywhere. [ynamile ! Black Power. Usc the gun. Kill tha pigs everywhere. Included in the introduction lo article appearing in the October 5,, 1968 cdition ol "'Thc MSlack Panter is the statement , we Will not dissent_ from Americ:l (xernment. Wc will overthrow it_ Issues of "The Black Jather'= rcpularly contain quotations from the writings Of Chairtian MAO Tse-tung; Of the People's Republic of -China and fealure MAO's slatement that 'plilical power grOws out of thc barrel of a The national headquarters &f Uhc BPP is: located al 3106 Shattuck Avenue , Berkeley , California_ Irauches hava bccu: eslahlished at various locations throughoul lhc Unilorl Stales. 2 NW:88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1429 they gun. ================================================== Page 1430 ================================================== 8 DIRECTOR, FBI 5/13/69 SAC , CIIICACO MAURICZ MOTLEY , aka Abdul Kenyatta RM Copies of said LFM are being_furnished to United States United States Secret Service, Naval Investigative Sttoveegerzice Office, and Office of Special Investieetion, ali uf 8ieezgo 9 Iizi-ci: and Rezjen I: il3th Miiitary intelligence Group, Evanston, Illinois= WJB NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1430 ================================================== Page 1431 ================================================== NITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUR EAU OF INVESTICATION 7 Chicago Illinois 60604 In Reply, Please Refer w May 2 , 1969 Fika No. BLACK PANTHER PARTY BPP) A characteriza lon of the BPP appearg Jn the eppendlx: section 0f this memorandun _ Durng April, 1969_ a source with whom 1 nsufficient contact has been made to determine re liability , advised that the following individua ls are or were members of the BPP Chicago Chapter Rona ld Pa tterson formerly as ~minister, no longer member; John Miles former security staff member , not active recent ly , but still considered a member; 3 Bobby Rush Deputy Minister of Defense 'JJUnois RP. Jerry: Durnigan , Scciiit; StafE; Eric Scote, a lso known a5 Bear former ine mber be lieved to havee been 0 Field Secre tary Marsha1) ; Ann Campbe Il , Secre tary to various ministers on the Centra1 Staff of the BPP and possibly OT the security staff; Chris Miles , a ]leged wife of . Jahn Miles , no longer a member; Henry English , former Minister of Finance Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman, Illinois BPP and second in command after Rush; Rufus Wa 1ls , Deputy Minister ox Informa tion; Na thaniel Junior Fie Id Secretary (Marsha 1) ; This document contains neither recommendations nor: conclusions of the FBI : It is the property of the FFBI and is loa ned to your agency; it and' itS contents are nott: to be distributed outside_ your agency 'NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 1431 Page ================================================== Page 1432 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY BPP) Willie Aikens current associate Willle Ca Ivin , member , not known if still active; William 0 'Nea 1 , Chie f 0 f Security; Joseph Ko lheim, member , acti vity not known ; Ted Boston, Fie Id Secre tary (Mlarsha 1) former ly on the Security Sta [f; Bi lly Dunn , a Iso known as_ Bones' member 0 f the: Security Sta f [ ; Diane Dunn 9 alleged wife: of Bi Dunn, member (f the Security Staff; Robert Campbe ll, De lieved member 0 f the Secur staff Sandra Rich, member be lieved from Ca li fornia } be lieved on the Security Staff Jaines Steward former ly on the Security Sta ff , resides in Maywood Illinois, area_ The' source a lso advised tha t the Panthers and the Blackstone Rangers , a loca ] Chicago south side Negro youth kang ha ve me t on occasion for lho purpese 0 f formi a coa lition_ however } the results to da te have bee n EKve_ nega The source sta ted tha t one_Such inee rcsulted 1n the arrest 0f severa 1 BPP members as we 1 1 as Rangers during December ) 1968 . Copies 0 f this meinorandumn are being furnished the following ageucies: 2 NW, 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1432 1ly 1ty ting ================================================== Page 1433 ================================================== BLACK 'PANTHER PARTY BPP ) United states A ttorney ,- Of fice 0f Specia I Investigation 13th MI Group Region 1 , Evanston , Illinois, Uni ted States Secret Service and the Nava 1 Investiga t ive Service Office NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page 1433 ================================================== Page 1434 ================================================== APP'ENDIX BLAC PANTHER PARTY: According t0 its official: ncwSpaper_ the Black Panther Party (BPP) was started dluring Deccmber, 1966 _ in Oakland_ California to orpanize black people s() can lke control (f the lile _ pxlitic $ _ and the destiny of (he black ("()n munity_ Il w:ls orinizarl hy IJhby.(i"orge Seale, BPP Chalirman, ad Huey D . Newto- KD'Minister (f [Jefense. Newton is presently serving : senlauce (i 2 ( ] years (MI 71 cnviction ( nan- slaughter in cnneetion with the killing; (f a (akland mhlige Ollicer. The official newspaper The WMlatek [anther _ which further describes ilself as the BSlalek Community News Service_ slales that the BPF aavocates lhe use (f kuns jnd Pucrrilla ucUcs in its revolulionary progran) to end oppression ( the Il:ick pople; Residents ( the black C32eety ?rvee tbepseves i"st #" {,liceawhd ar9 cun_ Sistett;:ecie: '€ 1 # "biiatiajii #3 'iMis Fiid) shouid De kiiied. "The Black Panther' issue ( September 7,. 1968 , contains an editorialby BPP Minister %[ Educalion, Gorge Nason Murray , which ends with the following: "Fslack men. Black pcwple colored persons Of America, revolt everywhere Arn yourselves. The only rwllurc worth keeping is a revolutionary eulture_ Change. Freeluw ('Vier ywherc: [ynamile ! Black Power_ Usc lhe' Fun: Kill thc: pKS everyWherc. Included in the intreductit ( an arlicke appearing in the October 5 , 1968 edilion of "Thio MBack palr' is (he statement , we will not dissent (r) Americ:m (AerIment. W ' will overthrow il. Issues of "The [Slack Jaiither rcpularly contain qudtations from tle writings (f Chatirman MAO.Tsc-(ung Of thxe People's Republic of China and feature MAO'$ slatement thatt 'px)litical pwer grows out of the barrel of a gun. The national headquarters ( lhe BPPis Icated al 3 106 Shattuck Avenue Berkeli'y Califorw:. [Bramches havc bcxn eslahlished at various locations Urouphout thc (nilerl Slziles. NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1434 they 25r ================================================== Page 1435 ================================================== TKi) S!ATES DEPA RTMKNT JUST[(E FKDEKAL BU IKA U (F IN VESTI(ATION Chicago Illinois In Reply, Please Refer t0 April 30, 1969 File No: BLAA CK PA NTHER PARTY (BPP) A charecteriza tion of the BPP appeara in_ the appendLx sec tlon 0f thls memorandum Agen t Edward Conroy, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit (ATTU) advised on April 17 1968 that Na thaniel Junior Fieid Secretary (Marshal} and Merrtll Harvey _ both BPP members Argo , Illinois_ area were released on S5,000 Own RecognIzance bond on thls date 1n connection with their being @rrested on- April 11, 1969 9 for purchasing mechine guns from ATTU Agent8 _ 0 He atated: on Apr,1 1969 these Jnd{0idma)e appeared 1n Federa L Court 219 South Dearborn Chicago, in CCiiectoii 7iih charges coiicerning tie Above arrescs and the court continued the same Own Recognizance (OR) bond desplte the United States; Attorney 5 plea for a substential bond increase. The Court set the date of June 2 1969 for bearing motions and a trial date_ 0f? June 23 1969 regarding thfs ma tter _ He stated that Michael White, also a BPP member from the Argo , Illinois, area rema Ined Incarcerated In default of one hundred thousand dollar bond regarding this arrest_ On April 25 , 1969 Sergeant Sbarbaro , Cook County Sheriff's Polfce advised that Junlor was arrested on this date as he departed the above hearing by the Cook County Sheriff ' s Pollce and charged with the unlawful possesslon of narcotics He sta ted that- this arrest was based on a warrant and Indictzen nuumber 69-1101 charging Junlor a8 above. Thls document contains nelther recommendatlong nor conlucsions of: the Federal Bureau of Invegtigation. It 1s the property of the Federa 1 Bureau of Investiga tion and 1s loaned to your' agency; It e nd its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency _ Niv 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 1435 ================================================== Page 1436 ================================================== BLACK' PA NTHER PARTY (BPP) A source, who has furnished reliable Informatlon 1n the past advised tbat lawyers representing Junior, Bobby Rush , Deputy Minister of Defense, and William 0 ' Nea1 , Chief of Security, both BPP members. of the Chicago Chapter appeared in local Chicago Court on thls date regarding the arrests of Rush, 0 ' Nea L , a nd Junlor , on January 22 , 1969 by the Chicago Pollce Department , for unlewful use of meapons possession of marijuana , and disorderly conduct, whereupon the court granted a continuance of this ma tter until June 17 , 1969 This source als0 advised on this date that plans are being made to have 2 BPP rally a t the Federal Buflding 219 South Dearborn ChIcago, Illinois, May 1, 1969 _ In support of the bond proceedings for Huey Newton _ Na tional_ Minister of Defense, BPP _ The program is to begin at 12:00 noon a nd the followlng are Scneduied 20 .parCicifz*2_ 22- Epczkzre: Frea Hampton, Chairman, iiiinois BPp Charles Hurst; President , Crane Junfor College, Chicago, Iilinois Hike Klonsky, Student for 8 Democratic Soclety (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 sta ted no known ' violence 18 planned for this demonstra tion and Panthers attend Ing have been told not to carry firearms On April 27 28 1969 CaptaIn Anthony Corbo Summit Illinois, advised that the following Negro ma ] es a11 'ilieged members of the BPP ; were arrested 0f April 28 , 1969 and charged with unlawful use of weapons, robbery , aggrava ted ba ttery , and conspiracy to commit murder: 2 NW, 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1436 27 , ================================================== Page 1437 ================================================== BLACK PANTHFR PARTY (BPP) Rilmer: Lee Angrur 305 Soutk 1lth Avenue , Ya ywood , Illinois, 5 ' 9" tall 150 pounds 9 brown eyes black bafr, born April 20 1950 , Cook County, Social Security Number 320-42-6495_ A pistol revolver 1 star, caliber 7. 65 found 1n his possession. David R. Valentine, 405 South 8th Avenue Ma ywood = ) Illinois_ 5 '10" tali, 195 pounds 9' brown eyes, black ha_r 1 born December 26 , 1951, a t NaShville, Tennessee, Illinois driver s lfcense number V453-1615-1367 , scars on left arm _ An automatic pistol Harrington and RiGhardson, Model 732 , caliber 32 was found in his posbession _ Hilliam M 0 ' Neal Jr 1544 Springfield Avenue, Chicago , Illinois, 5 '11" tai1,f165 pouds brown eyes , black Jeir born December 9 1943 at .Memphis, Tennessee, Social jecurity Nrzber 222 0 2413 Illino drfver Jicenee numher 0 540-9334-3350 , scars on finger No weapon found on person _ James Edward White, 7500 Nest 64th Street, Summit; Ilrinois, 5 ' 11" 180 pounds brown eyes, black hafr born July 17 1944, a t Cook: County, Illinots Social Security Number 322-34-7118 , Iowa driver's 1fcense number 322-34-7118 . Found in bis possession-was 8 knife and a sawed off shotgun, Stevens model 6-100 , 12 gauge_ Richard Na thanfel Powell, 7430 West 63rd Place, Summit Illinofs 70" tall, 170 pounds black ha ir brown eyes, born July 22 , 1946 , at Chicago, Illinois Soclal Security Number 329-38-5422 , left Index fipger amputated , No weapon found In possession: Powell arrested a t his home several hours after the above were arrested _ CaptaIn Corbo adlv sed tha t the a bove persons were arrested upon the basis of a complaint signed by Albert Mackey, 7621 West 64th Street . Summit, Illinois wbich 1p part indicates that eight or ten Negro ma ]es bea t both: Ma ckey and his frxend Marjorie Curry, 7500 West 64th . Street , Summit. This group also took his 16 guge shotgun_ 3 NW 88613 Dacld:32199554 Page.1437 19 ================================================== Page 1438 ================================================== BLACK PA NTHER PA RTY (BPP) CaptaIn Corbo 8ta ted that Kackey rela ted tha t vehcle conta Ining several.Negro youthg who were present 8 t the bea tlng :left the scene and took' Curry with them 6 This vehicie wag described 28 2' 1965 Pontiac Grand Prix, color maroon Mackey a Iso stated tha t the persons bea t Ing both hlm and Curry a Iso: threatened thelr lives 1f they did not produce 9 gun they were looking for_ CaptaIn Corbo stated that' Mackey also advised that Dennis Harvey , 7418 Rest 64th Street; Summit, and Richard Powell, 7430 West 63rd Place, Summit, were present during the bea ting _ Harvey wag among those takirg Mackey a nd Curry to Na thanlel Juniors, 7501 West 64th Street , Summft mhere Harvey told Junlor that tbey were going to k1ll Mackey end Curry If they did not produce the Eun .they wa nted. According to,Captain Corbo Mackey continued that Junlor gave the "OK" to kill them both even though Junior told Harvey that MMackey had nothing to Go with It, Just Curry: Capta In Corbo advised that tike Third District of the Chfcago Police 'Department reported that they picked Curry up during the early morning hours of April 28 1969 and edmitted her to the hospital. He advised that initial information indica tes she has 2 fractured arm has been bea ten about the face and head, a5. well a8 several burns a bout her body_ CaptaIn Corbo advised tha t the ATTU has charged James Rhite with violation of the Gun Control Act and will attempt to immedlately have the bonds of: Harvey and Junlor revoked and : place them under arT 'est as a result of thelr participation in the abve Incideat . Cepte In corbo advIsed thet the Inves t igat fon concern i[: this ma tter was no1 completed and nre accurate deta4ls may be ava ilable a1 a later date He 'Sa Id tha t Mackey did not require any med ical treatment and wbad no vis{ble wounds or; marks as a result of hls alleged bea t:Ivg _ He further advised that Merrill Harvey and Dennis Harvey are One in the same as the full Ha me Is Merrill Cennis Harvey ; however, "4- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1438 yet ================================================== Page 1439 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) Meckey refers to thls pergon a8 Denn Is 'Harvey _ He a1so noted that Mackey 's description of the .1965 Pontiac leaving scene taking Curry is 6imilar to 2 vehicle owed by an alleged BPP member from Maywood_ Illinols; namely , Robert Bruce In view of above' Na than fel Junior Merris Denn Is Harvey , Michael White, Bobby Rush, William M_ 0 'Neal , Jr . , Hilmer Lee Angrum_ 9 Da vid A Valentine, James Idward Nhite should be cons idered armed and dangerous CaptaIn Corbo advised that Valentlfe , 0 'Neal , James White, Angrum and Powell appeer ed this date at the 5th District Circuit Court Cook County Oak Lawn, Illinols, e1d- were rema nded to the Cook County Jail Jn lieu of S1O , 000 bond each except James White, whose bond 18 85, 000 . He stated the date for the-hearing 1g 8et for Hey 7 , 1969 Copies of this memorandum are being furnished the following agencles: Un ited States Attorney Office f Spec ial Investigations Region I, 113th MI Group Naval In vest igat ive Service Office' United States Secret Service "5- NW 88613 Docld:32199554, Page 1439 ================================================== Page 1440 ================================================== API'ENDIX PANTHER PARTY According-to its ofticial 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, mfitics , and the destiny 0f the black community_ Il' W:is orxanized Bohby fcerge Scale, BPP Chairmnan, ard Huey P; Newlon, BDEMinisler 0f Deferse_ Newton is presently serving 3 sentenee i 2 to [5 yers on a convictifn 0f man- slaughtcr in connection with thc killing (f a Oakland poljce dficer_ The oflicial newspaper The IBack Panther whl h further describes itself as the Blaek Commmunily News Service, slites that the BPP advocales the use Of /Funs and /uerrilla tacliics in its rekolutionary program to end oppression Of the black peepley Residents olithe black comimunity are uFFcd !c erm themselves #%aine? #e ~lice are cQD- sistently referred to in the publicatitn :$ 'pigs" should 0 killed "The' Black Panther issue ( Septembar: 7 , 1968 , onlains an editorial by BPP Minister of Education _ George Jason Murrhy, which ends with the Iollowing: "Black nen. Black people , colored persons of An erica revolt everywhere Arm yourselves_ The only kulture wort keeping is a revolutionary culture_ Change Freedom everywhere_ Dynamite ! Black Power_ Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere. Included in the introduction l an artile appearinglin the October 5 , 1968 editon 0 "Thc Mlck Pauter' jis' the statement we will dissenl (rom Amnerican (xvernnent. Wc' will ovc throw it: Issues of "The [!lack Finther repularlly (ontain quotations from the writings (f Chair:nan MAO Tse-tung Of Ehe People's Republic of China and feature MAO': statenrent that 'plitic:al power g Qws out of thc barrel Of.a gun. The national headquarters & Ue BPPiis; located at 106 Shattuck Avenue , Berkeley Califoria. Branches have:bEcn @Stablished at various locations throughout the Uniled Salcs_ INW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1440 BLATK hy: ghq not ================================================== Page 1441 ================================================== APPENDIX STUDENTS FOR 1 DEMOCRATIC_SQCIETY The Students for a Democrat ]ic Socfety (SDS) as It Is known today , came Into being a t 58 founding convention he ld a t Port Huron, MIchigan, ln June 1962 The SDS Is an assocfation of young people on the le fit and has a current program of protesting the draft, promoting a campaIgn for youth to deve lop a conscientious obJector status , denouncing Unfted States Intervention In the war 3am Vietnam and to "radically trans form' the unfversity conmunitys and provide for Its complete control by students GUS HALL , Genera 1 Secretary 9 Communist Party USA wben Imtervlewed by a re presentative of Unfted Press Internationa 1 1n San Francisco, Californfa on May 14 , 1965 _ described #the SDS as a part of the "responsible le ft" whfch the Partw Ihas 'going for us_ it tne Juie 1383 , S>z Hztict2} Cczfartdcz 22 22t1 2: c2rEu?l2 ) proviso was removed from tbe 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 they are we Jaome The nationa l beadquarters of thls organization 29 0f July 24 , 1968 , was located In Room 206 , 1608 West Madison Street , Chicago, Illinois NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page 1441 and ================================================== Page 1442 ================================================== ED STATES DEPARTMENT USTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIG. ON 20 CONF IDENT IAI; 1 Secret Service Chicago (RM ) Region I l13th MI Group, Evanston (Via Cour ier) i OS Chicago (RM) (Via Courier) t0: NISO Ch icago (Via Courier) 2 USA Ch icago (Via Courier ) Repont of: SA HUBERT M: HART Ofice} Chicago Date: 5/23/69 Field Office Filo 8: Buroou File 0: Tinle: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP ) Charader: RACIAL MATTERS Synopsis: Ch icago headquarters of BPP located at 2350 West Madison Street , Chicago Illinois Chicago area branches Argo , Harvey Maywood and Rockford a11 in Illinois Tota1 estimate of BPP nembers Ch icago area between 100 t0 220 zcmbers #ith 38 iembers cois idered 4ciive Chicago BPP adheres to policy of National BPP as expressed by Nationa 1 BPP leaders Chicago BPP operates on funds received from speaking engagements assessments and donations Chicago BPP attempt ing to recruit Negro you th gangs with limited success Chicago BPP leaders arrested and litigation pending P COvr ISEXTIAL 3oup 1 Exel c: [remn avte_ ina ti clcwalsradii:: 3 i declass ) ietio 7*h!+ 'fos unon comiulnm mior rectmmrndafonn nor conclusionw 0t 1he FM. 1t In the proptfy of tho F'{J] &nd I6 loaned to Yann 'omy; It {m [x {ontomo Mf0 not t0 bo dntributed oufu Ide Youf agoncy NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1442 Copy ================================================== Page 1443 ================================================== DETAILS: Characterizations of the following organizatiors which are referred to be low are contained in the appendix section of this report: Black Panther Party (BPP) Nation of Islam Students for a Democratic Society Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee W . E. B. DuBois Clubs of Amer ica Young Socialist Alliance Ch icago I ORGANIZATIONAL AND OPERATIONAL DATA OF CHICA ILLINOIS CHAPTER OF THF BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) A Location of Chicago BPp Headquarters In mid-November 1968 ROBERT LEE RUSH better known as BOBBY LEE RUSH De pu ty Minister of State_ Chicago Chapter of BPP . rented the second and third floor of building located at 23.50 West Madison Street Chicago Illinois RUSH stated this space is to be utilized as headquarters for Chicago Chapter of BPP 11/20/68) Illinois Bel1 Telephone Company Chicago Illinois assigned telephone nu mber 243-7960 to BOBBY RUSH 2350 West Madison Street Chicago, Illinois_ This phone s 'only telephone in headquarters of Chicago Cha pter 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 Be 11 Telephone Company for failure to pay telephone bill of approximately $300.00 . 1/28/69) NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 1443 GO , ================================================== Page 1444 ================================================== RUSH stated on January 27 1969_ that Chicago Police Department officers were responsibie for BPP loss of telephone service 1/28/69) Telephone service at BPP headquarters ; 23 50 West Madison Street , Chicago, Illinois was recently reinstituted upon payment of S200 .00 for deposit and s87 . 00 for ou tstanding telephone bills _ Illinois Bel1 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 Ia ieiy 10 maie Negroes purpose. of the meeting was to dissolve Chicago Branch of Student Non-Violent Coord ina 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 ren ted 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 West Madison Street Chicago , Illinois having lised telephone number 243-8276 _ 5/19/69) B_ Loca tion of Branch Headquarters of the BPP in Chicago Area BPP Branches of the Chicago BPP 'Chapter ha ve recent ly been formed in following Illinois cities NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1444 ================================================== Page 1445 ================================================== which are suburbs of Chicago= other than Rockford Illinois which is loca ted 90 miles northwest of Chicago, Illinois: Argo, Illinois Harvey ) Illinois Maywood Illinois Kockford Illinois 4/8/69) C Stated Aims and Purposes of Chicago BPP Chapter On November 1 1968 _ BOBBY LEE RUSH Depu Minister of State Chicago Chapter BPP flew to BPP National Headquarters Oakland _ Ca lifornia, where he met with ELDKIDGE and KATHLEEN CLEA VER and: BOBBX GEORGE 'SEALE CLEA VERs and SEALE are members of Central Committee of National BPP On Novem ber 4 1968_ RUSH returned to Chi cago fro Oa kland California and stated Chicago Chapter wou ld follow National Headquarter BPP policy in a 11 regards 11/7/68) On January 24 1969 BOBBY LEE_ RUSH appeared on televised show Channel 7. Chicago_ Illinois at which time he stated he was Deputy Minister of State Chicago Chapter BPP RUSH stated Chicago Chapter BPP ' s ains and purposes are iden tica 1 to aims and pur poses of BPP as publicly stated by Na tional 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) NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1445 ty ================================================== Page 1446 ================================================== On May 1 1969 Chicago Chapter of. BPP advised BPP members the foilowing ten points continue to reflect "What We Hant Yhat We Believe 1 We want freedom_ He 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 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 society_ 6 _ We want a11 black men to be exempt from- military service 7 We ' want an immediat e end to police brutality and murder of black people _ 8 < We want freedom for al1 black men held in Federal , state county and city prisons and jails: 9 We want a11 black people: when brought to trial t0 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 's our major political objective ) a United Nations supervised plebiscite to be he ld throughou t the black colony in which only black colonial. subjects will be a } lowed to participa te for the purpose of determining the will of black people as to their national destiny 5/2/69) 5 NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1446 ================================================== Page 1447 ================================================== The following two articles by RUFUS WALLS _ who is the Minister of Information Chica go Chapter BPP appeared in the first spr ing semester edition 11 of the "Phoenix an underground-type newspaper published by Negro militants at Crane Junior Colege 2250 West Van Buren Chicago, Illinois The newspaper was distributed on Crane campus on February 12 1969 BLACK CAPITALI SM "First , we must understand the true term used for Capitalism It denotes the economic system set up by Flanders in the 13th century and Florence in the 14th century which ma inly 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 2 11 evils The selfish owners expanded their means of productjon creating civil wars murdering and raping Asia Africa , Latin America_ and even their own mother land while America assisted in the most barbaric acts ever perpetrated by man ' "Under Capitalism a 11 decisions con cerning pro- duction and who will get the profit is a lways made by the rich (sic) In Amer ica it is a handful of White AngTo-Saxons (JOHNSONS . KENNEDYS ROCKEFELLERS and a few more) who are making decisions for a11 ethnic groups Under Capitalism the working class (959) have_ no choice but to sell their energy or better yet their backs for token economiC ns In order to be a Capitalist one must have capital and Black People have no capital nor own any means of production_ We 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 a live ) lynched and NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1447 hy gai ================================================== Page 1448 ================================================== 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 t0 off the reservation 1 they think. they are justified in Killing us ! "If Black people or a handful in essence--one in avery ten thousand should be. given franchises to set up 2 monstrous machine in the Black colony_ it wou Id 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 :S0 blind until w2 cannot see that this is just another smoke screen to' deny 4s of total equality? "We be lieve 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 few 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 educa te the through activity Activity through any mean 5 possible to br ing a bou t radical reforms if we are to survive as a people' ! "RUFUS_ C WALLS" NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1448 get people: ================================================== Page 1449 ================================================== BLA CK MA N LISTEN: "I think there are many profound incisive and elusive things that Black men find hard to say to other Black men ; bu t I ' m inclined to believe t's the small things of life we find bard to say * each other--small bu t important things that will mode our destiny . I'm going to say some cf the sma11 things that are very importan t dealing with our future Brace yourself brothe I 'm going to give you the Iay of the land ' "Here-we-are trapped in a monstrous unprecedented dilemma that's crushing the 11fe out of uS Str ipped f a 11 manhood no authority to make any laws concerning our lives nor author to say when our children are to go to school or what kind of education they are to receive Horfifying' Yet I hear and read So much #egative lip pretest 2rd: 50 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 wan ted 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 rea lly hurts when they say we are not, ready because it's the- notor:ious truth--Black men don ' t they demand :_ "We must: redefine the term Black Man just as MALCOLM X and HUEY P NEWTON did and stand firm on our be liefs and 1f 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 a lter- nating the Black Colony in wh ich the masses will benefit "First we must heighten the contradictias around the_ so-called iaw and that jive constitution We NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 1449 rs , ity beg , ================================================== Page 1450 ================================================== must politically_ stimulate the minds of ou r people where as they will understand that what is rea lly happening to then 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 thie history in which we were whi te washed by the powver structure 5 monstrous--misleading communication system--dogmatic papers and books irrelevant television series }. and na ive radio programs "Second , we must emphasize and highly stress that a11 Black Teachers Artists and Clergymen praise and glorify Black Freedom fighters who have been murdered or incarcerated by hands. of the enemy From HARRIET TUBMAN _~MAR CUS GAR VEY_-MALCOLM X__DR KING to #UEY P NEWTON; this muot be done for pride and dignity These methods of teaching must be ound 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 Bla ck Solidari a pa ckage that will produce undying love and courage where as it's peop le will not omise nor one iota to the enemy: They will compr understand and know what they will be giving--their freedom "Look ? Black Man this is the only way to lift the 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 a tmosphere throughout the ent ire world: "by "RUFUS 'C. WALLS" 2/13/69) NW: 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1450 prof ty , give yoke ================================================== Page 1451 ================================================== The following article by RUFUS WALLS appeared in recent issue of the "Phoenix" and was distributed on Crane Junior College campus on i1 1 and: 2 1969: "PIG POLICE IN BLACK COMMUNITY "We are living in a police state (Fascism); not only do pigs forcibly subdue a 11 Black Orientated organizations but they are a llowed 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 presen t state of police oppression (Pig Barbarianism) Why are so many police in the Black Community? is the stop and frisk law only applicable to Black People? are our Federal state county a n 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 S0 many so-called riot control weapons being stockpiled? We must understand and dea1 with the fact that our comnunity is nOw facing the unmerciful gestapo--the occupat ional army--namely the 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 exploitat ion of Black; People? We mus t suppor t un ite and call upon all people to destroy these pigs swiftly and in wbole 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 Joyal to the Black Community 10 Nw 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1451 Apr Why Why Pig ================================================== Page 1452 ================================================== 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 a long 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 a 11 of us The beast is on her last leg and she is pulling ;us down into a bottomless cesspool_ with her This: beast is falling because of the lies she has told and the blood shed a 11 over the world . Yes She is falling ana sbe Knows it: Sne 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' fn WALLS article above probably refers to Chicago!s May or 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 Mest 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 11 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1452 ================================================== Page 1453 ================================================== visited upon the Blacks and to build a power ful Black society, which can deal effectively with the white beast A1l Blacks shou ld have guns s0 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 you:th and foil their minds After Black you ths 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 woinan in tears stated she and her friends meant no harm and were just trying to be helpful _ The crowd practicaly a 11 of Negro race appeared stunned by HAMPTON s statement to the mhitas 2/17/69) 12 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1453 ================================================== Page 1454 ================================================== Da RULES OF THE CHICAGO CHA PTER OF THE BPP On 1 1969 Chlcago chapter of' the BPP circulated the foliowing Rules of the Black Panther Party, Chicago, Illinois: Every member of the BLA CK PA NTHER PARTY throughout this country of racist America must abide by thes e rules as functional members of this par CENTRAL COMMITTEE members, CENTRAL STA FFS , and LOCAL STA FFS , Including a11 captains subordinate to either national; state, and Jocal leadership of the BLACK PA NTHER PARTY will enforce these rules Length of suspension or other disciplinary action necessary for violation of these rules will depend on national decisions by na tional, state or state area and local committees and staffs where said rules Or rules of the BLA CK PA NTHER PARTY were violated Every member of the party must know these verba tum 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 BLA CK PA NTFER PARTY _ 0 THE FOLLOW ING RULES ARE: 1 No party member can have narcotics or weed in his possession while doing work 2 party member found shooting narcotics will be expelled from this party 3 No party member can be drunk whlle doing daily par work. 4 _ No party member will violate rules relating to office and meetings of the BLA CK PANTHER PARTY , A NYWHERE 5 _ No party member will use, or fire a weapon of any kind unnecessarily or accldentally at anyone other than the enemy _ 6 . No party member can join any other army force other than the BLA CK LIBERA TION .ARMY _ 13 NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1454 May ty_ par ty Any ty ================================================== Page 1455 ================================================== 2 7 No party member can have a weapon in his possession while drunk or loaded off narcotics or weed 8 _ No party m ember will conmlt 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 9 When arrested BLACK PA NTHER MEMBERS WILL give only name and address and will sign nothing Legal first aid must be understood by all Party members 10 _ The Ten Point Program and platform of the BLACK PA NTHER PARTY must be known and understood by each Party member 11- Party communications must be national and local. 12 _ The 10-10-10- program should be known by a11 members and also understood by all: members _ 13 _ A11 Finance officers operate under the jurisdiction of the Ministry: of Finance_ 14. Each person submit report of daily work_ 15 _ Each Sub-Section Leader Scction Leader and Captain must submit Daiiy reports o2 work _ 16. A 11 Panthers must 1earn to opera te and service Reapons correctly_ 17 . A11 Leadership personnel who suspends or expells a m ember must subnit this information to the Editor for the newspaper pertaining to suspension, so that It will be published in the paper and known by 211 chapters and branches 18 _ Political Education Classes are manditorx, 19 Only office. personnel assigned to respective offices each day should be there_ A11 others are to sell papers and do Political work out 1n the community Including Captains, Section Leaders and etc_ 20 _ COMMUNICATION--all chapters must submit weekly reports in writing to the National Headquarters 21 _ A11 Branches must Implement First Aid and or MedIcal Cadres. 14 WW 88613 ` Docld:32199554; Page 1455 ================================================== Page 1456 ================================================== 3 22 _ A11 Chapters, Branches, and components of the BLACK PA NTHER 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 xeep abreast of the changing political situation_ 24 _ No chapter or branch shall accept grants 9 poverty_ funds money, or any other aid from any government agency without contacting the Na tional Headquarters. 25 , A1l chapters must adhere to the policy and ideology laid by the CENTRAL COMMITTEE cf the BLACK PANTHER PARTY _ 26 _ A11 Branches must submit weekly reports in writing to their respective Chapters 5/2/69). On . Ha y 1 , 1969 the Chicago Chapter of the BPP circulated list, set forth below 2 of Manda tory Readings" for Chicago BPP members: 1 Platform Program 2 Rules of lega1 First-Aid 3 _ Essays fron Hinister of Defense 4 Red Book Pr_ Inciples (Quotations from Mao) 5 #retched of, the Earth FRA NTZ FA NON 6 Neocolonialism; the Last Stage of Imperialism_ X NKRUHA H 7 _ Communist Manifest KARL MA RX 8_ Imperialism , the Highest Stage of: Capitalism V_ I. LENIN 9 _ State and Revolution V,` I. LENIN NW 88613 Docld:32199554 15 Page 1456 ================================================== Page 1457 ================================================== 10 . Mha t Js to Be Done Va. I. LENIN 11. Autobiography of Ma lcolm X 12 _ The Ballot or the 'Bullet Malcolm X 14, Revolution in the Revolution Regis Debray 15. The Challenge of the Congo K: Nkcruma 16. Guerilla Warfar Che Guevara 17 _ Axioms of Kwame Nkruma K: Nkruma 18 . Periodicals newspaper Black Panther Party Black Community Newspaper Service National Guardian International Perspective Muhamnad Speaks (newspaper) Ramparts (magazine) Granna (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 14 ,. 1969 the Chicago Chapter 0f. the BPP distributed to BPP members the following Ma ndatory Readings" from Quotations of MA 0 (Red Book) : Mandatory Reading from the Red Book Curriculum Black Panther Party Political Education Classes Self-cultivation P. 237-250 2 War and: Peace P.58_ 3 , Discipline P . 254 4: Imper Ialism and A 11 Reactionaries are Paper: Tigers P . 72 . 16 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1457 Ma y . ================================================== Page 1458 ================================================== 5 5 . The Mass Line P _ 118 6 The People' S War P . 88 7 _ Criticism and Self Criticism P _ 258 8 Cadres P _ 276 9 Investigation and Study_ P. 230 10 . Relations Between the Army and the 'People P 253 114 Revolutionary Heroism P_ 181 12 _ Dare to Struggle Dare to Win P 82 13 Study P . 304 14_ Clture and Art P 299 5/14/69) It was learned on: May 1969 that Chicago- Chapter of the BPP was holding Poiil969i Orientation Classes for BPP members at: 8:00 ' p. m. on Monday ) Wednesday and Friday_ For BPP members unable to attend classes dur the week, classes are held on Sundays = 2 noon to six p e m _ Karate classes for BPP members are held every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 7 p . m _ tc 9 P . m _ A11 BPP classes are held at Chfcago BPP headquarters 2 2350 West Madison Street , Chicago Illinois. 5/1/69) E: OFFICERS OF CHICAGo CHAPTER OF BPP On January 1969 ROBERT LEE `RUSH , better known as BOBBY LEE RUSH was Deputy Minister of Defense and FRED HA MPTON was Deputy Chairman of BPP RUFUS WALLS was Minster of Educatlon Rema Ining officers for Chicago Chapter of BPP 17 NW 88613 . Docld 32199554 Page 1458 1ng 28 , ================================================== Page 1459 ================================================== in process of being selected 9 and subject to change at a11 times_ 1/29/69) Leadership of BPP Chapter at Chicago, Illinois, is under constant challenge various militant Negroes _ a 11 of whom desire to be in position of authority of BPP at Chicago , Illinois_ Leadership 0f BPP on any given date impossible to know inasmuch as various Negroes claim to be leader of groups a11 claiming association with Panthers _ However ) HA MPTON and RUSH would appear to be individuals with strongest following at this tine who have support of National BPP leaders 1/20/69) On December 6 1968, Chicago BPP officers wer e ROBERT ALFONZO BROW N , Midwest Director BOBBY LEE RUSH, Minister of Defense, a nd FRED HA XPTON Suburban Director ABDUL KENYA TTA 1eader of the Ka u Maus Chicago Negro Youth Gang , accused BROWN, RUSH , and HA #PTON of using BPP Headquarters for sex parti es , KENYATTA challeng ed them to act like revolutionists not lovers KENYA TTA stated he was going to contact Na tional Headquarters of BPP to complain about BROWN RUSH , and HA MPTON 2nd seek new leadership for BPP at Chicago_ 12/6/68) In early January, 1969 ROBERT ALFONZO BROWN was Midwest Director of BPP a € Chicago Illinois JOSEPH L_ MONTGOMERY was Field Marshal BPP Chicago THOMAS CLYDE CARTER was BPP Field Director Chica go S South Suburbs a nd DK EW FERGUSON was BPP Field Director Chicago s West Side_ however a 11 have been removed from leadership capacity in Chicago BPP_ Only HA MPTON and RUSH- continue to ho ld positions of responsibility in BPP activity a t Chicago a t this time. 1/28/69) 18 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1459 by ================================================== Page 1460 ================================================== As of April; 1969 the following individuals are members of the Central Staff of the Chicago Chapter of the BPP , and are 1eaders of BPP acitivites at Chicago, at_ this time: BOBBY RUSH Deputy Minister of Defense FRED HA MPTON , Deputy Chairman ANN CA MPBELL Acting Communication Secretary RUFUS MALLS Deputy Minister 0f Information BILLY BROOKS Deputy Minister of Education RONA LD STA CHEL Deputy Minister of Hea lth CHR ISTINA HA Y Deputy Hinister of Culture YVONNE KING , Deputy Minister of Labr The following are a Iso: officers of Chicago Chapter of the BPP : NA THA NIEL JUNIOR Field Secretary JEWELL COOK , Field Secretary BOB LEE, Field Secretary TED BOSTON Field Secretary WILL IAM 0 ' NEAL , Chief Security Section_ 4/27/69) F OFFICERS OF BRANCHES OF THE CHICAGO CHAPTER OF BPP: Argo Illinois, branch of BPP MICHA EL WHITE DENNIS HA RVEY W ILL IAM MC CLINTON_ NA THA NI EL JUNIOR (also 'Field Secretary, Chicago BPP Chapter) 4/27/69) 19 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1460 ================================================== Page 1461 ================================================== 8 Harvey , Illinois, branch of BPP JA MES VEAL, Acting . Captain of Defense 4/8/69) Maywood 9 Illinois, branch 0 f BPP ROBERT ` BRUCE,_ Acting Chairman PETER HA MMA CH , Acting Captain of Information 4/8/69) Rockford , Illinois, branch of BPP C. LINCOLN 'POW ELL , Mirister of_ Information HAROLD BELL , Captain of Defense MONK TEBA Co-Captain of Defense JOSEPH W ILLISHS Security Officer CHARLES HA WXINS Field Marshal DELR IDGE HUNTER 1 Minister of Education 4/30/69) G MEMB ERSHIP OF CHICAGO CHA PTER OF BPP Th e Chicago Chapter 0 { BPP has a n estimated membersh of 100 to 130 members which includes BPP members in BPP branches under Chicago BPP : Chapter A pproximately 30 m embers are considered to be active in BPP metters in Chicago area Estimate- 0f . membership as to branches is;as follows: Chicago BPP Chapter 100" to 130 members Argo , Illinois, BPP Branch - 8 to 12 members 20 'NW 88613, Docld:32199554 Page 1461 ip ================================================== Page 1462 ================================================== 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) A11 members of BPP Branches are also considered members of Chicago Chapter of BPP_ Som e members hold offices in Chicago BPP Chapter as well as in their respective BPP Branch 4/23/69) 5/20/69) A_ FTNANCES A ND 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 a t educational institutions and other public therings _ (2) Monthly assessments of BPP members, as well as: fees charged for processing applications for membership in Chicago BPP 'Chapter (3) Dona tions and contributions given a t BPP rallies or individuals Sympa thetic to BPP objectives (4) No info xma tion developed indicating Chicago Chapter BPP has received any funds from Na tional Chapter of BPP from any foreign' government or individual from a foreign country, OI' a[2 organization opera ted in a foreign country_ 2/26/69) 2/28/69) 2/26/69) 2/26/69) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1462 ga by . ================================================== Page 1463 ================================================== 10 Expenses incurred by, Chicago BPP Chapter would appear to be limited at this time to mzintain headquarter space, air travel, and ba i1 bonds _ Chicago BPP Chapter is not known to have any sa laried employees _ Financial aspects of Chicago BPP Chapter appears to be handled by several BPP leaders at Chicago, with general Chicago BPP members unaware of financlal conditions of Chicago BPP Chapter 2/28/69) 2/28/69) It was learned that Chicago Chapter of BPP now pays a salary of S80 . 00 2 month to Central Staff members of Chicago BPP: Chapter 3/26/69) FRED HA MPTON Deputy Chairman of Illinois BPP and leader of Chicago PBB Chapter , has been receiving from S300. 00 to $600.00 for his appearances a t various universities and college campuses_ When members of tile Chicago BPP Chapter appear a t a location where one of their memberS is to speak_ they usually charge a n admission fee_ If the proceeds from the admittance fee is not considered sufficient , BPP members will take up. a collection before the affair is over 2/21/69) FRED HAMPTON Chicago BPP leader has been receiving $800.00 to Si,000.06 for his appearances at various universities and 'college campuses 1/16/69) student groups a t Northeastern Illinois State College, 5500 North St . Louis Street, Chicago will pa y $200.00 or more for , BPP members to speak to their groups 12/10/68) 22 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1463 ================================================== Page 1464 ================================================== 11 FRED HA MPTON , BOBBY LEE RUSH and RUFUS WALLS a11 Chicago BPP leaders are main BPP speakers on college campuses as well 2s at other public appearances in the Chicago area 2/28/69) BPP leaders, a11 from Chicago BPP Chapter unless otherwise indicated appeared as speakers at the foilowing educationa 1 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, DeKa lb , Illinois_ (AARON DIXON_ Black Panther leader from Sea ttle, Mashington, guest speaker) December 10 1968 Northeastern Illinois State College, 5500 Nor th 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 YKCA College, 211 West Wacker Dr Chicago , Illinois February 4 , 1969 University of Illinois, Champa ign-Urbana Campus, Champaign, Illinois_ February 8 , 1969 University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana Cimpus, Champa ign , Illinois February 10 1969 Uniyersit y .of Illinois Chicago Circle Campus, Chicago , Illinois February. 17 , 1969 , Universi 0f Illinois, Champa ign-Urba na Campus Champaign, Illinois 23 NW 88613 Docld:37199554 Page 1464 ive, ty ================================================== Page 1465 ================================================== 12 February 1969_ Universi ty of Illinois Chicago Circle Campus, Chicago, Illinois February 17 , 1969. Crane Junior College, 2250 #est Van Buren Street , Chicago , Illinois February 18 , 1969 Cra ne Junior College, 2250 West Van Buren Street , Chicago , Illinois February 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 1969 Northern Illinois Univer 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 1969 9 Northern Illinois University , DeKa lb , Illinois_ 3/25/69) 24 NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1465 17 , 20 , 25 , sity, 23 , ================================================== Page 1466 ================================================== 13 Harch 26 1969 , Roosevelt University , Chicago, Illinois_ 3/28/69) March 1969 Dominican College= Racine, #isconsin _ 3 /28/69) April 2 , 1969 1 University of Minnesota ) Minneapolis_ Binnesota . 4/2/69) April 18 , 1969 ) Norinwestein Universii y, Evanston Illinois 4/18/69) May 9 , 1969" DePaul. Universi Chicago , Illinois: 5/9/69) On November 8 , 1968_ Chicago BPP Chaptei: held a meeting at Jackie's Candy Store, 7155' South Ashland Avenue, Chicago , Illinois Approxima tely 50 Negroes , bo th ma le and. fema le, were present , 2 11 were assessed $l.00 for dues _ 11/12/68) Chicago BPP Chapter charges a fee of $l.00 from each new recruit for processing recruit's application for BPP: 12/6/68) 25 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1466 27 , ty , ================================================== Page 1467 ================================================== 14 Chicago BPP Chapter assesses each membei: of BPP S10 . 00 per month to be' used to meet BPP office This assessment has met with some resistance expenses _ of the Chicago BPP Chapter from members 12/6/68) On November 1968 , a meeting of approxima 45 . young Negroes both ma l e and fema le, was heid at Chicago ) Illinois FRED HA MPTON spoke to the group about BPP activities and suggested that individuals in the should commit various types of crimes, such as robbe fesup burglaries, etc_ HA MPTON advised the group that should pay $10 . 00 per month to the Chicago BPP , Chapter from the proceeds of their criminal activities, 11/30/68) On January 4, 1969 , RICHARD PRYOR, Negro Comedian . > who was appearing a t a night club in Chicago Illinois gave S1,000.00 in: United States currency to BOBBY RUS H in the pr esence 0f 10 01" 12 members of the Chicago BPP Chapter PRYOR joined Chicago BPP Chapter on January' 3 , 1969 _ 1/5/69) St _ Dorothyy's Roman Ca tholic Church: 450 East 78th Street, Chicago , Illinois has recenily dona ted an undetermined amount of money to Chicago BPP : Chapter 12/18/68) Pastor or St Dorothy' s Church is Reverend ROLLA ND LAMBERT Negro , who was recently assigued as pastor Reverend GEORGE CLEMENTS_ Negro mili has been assistant pastor at St. Dorothy' s Chui ch Negro militan including members 0f th e Chicago BPP Chapte have held news conferences calling JOHN CA RDINAL CODY ) Archbishop of Chicago, a "white racist" because he appointed LAMBERT pastor at St_ Dorothy - Church instead of CLEMENTS Reverend CLEMENTS has been closely associated with Negro militants a t Chicago , Illinois_ includi mem berS of the Chicaga BPP Chipter ) ng 26 12/27/68) NW 88613 ; Docld:32199554 Page 1467: 27 , tely they tant , ts, 's ================================================== Page 1468 ================================================== 15 On November 30 1968 , RUSSELL MEEK , Negro militant, Chicago television and radio personality, was guest speaker at the Chicago BPP headquarters_ MEEK has made a better than average monetary contribution to Chicago BPP Chapter 1 exact amount unknown_ 12/6/68) On December 1968, FRED HA MPTON 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 HOWA RD MILLER Chicago radio and television personality , and JEFF CA MEN (phonetic) who is empioyed witnl MILLER at radio station !yciL , Chicago . Illinois, gave BOBBY RUSH $300 . 00 for FR ED HA MPTON S expenses HA MPTON was scheduled to appear on HILLER S television show on January 24, 1969 when arrested by Chicago Police Officers in lobby of' television: studio on outstanding warrant 0 HOWA RD ALK , Chicago , Illinois, reportedly gave S100 .00 to HAMPTON on January 1969 to assist in defraying his expenses in connection with his arrest on January 24 , 1969 1/25/69) Reportedly SAM RA YNOR Alderman Chicago , Illinois, has indicated to members of the Chicago BPP Chapter tha t he would assist them in: a monetary way if they should need assistance_ 2/28/69) 27 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1468 20 , 24 , ================================================== Page 1469 ================================================== 16, On February 17, 1969 one DAN STERN believed associated mith the Garfield Organization, 2 West Side Chicago community organization; whose purpose wiS to re- habilitate, improve, and stabilize the Garfield community , but which is now defunct, gave 2 check in the amount of S650 . 00 to the Chicago BPP Chapter The check may have represented contributions from 2 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 S2 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 S150 . 00 :a month , which is paid by RUSH 2/27/69) On December 18 _ 1968 BOBBY LEE RUSH FRED HA MPTON , &nd HENRY: ENGL ISH a11 Chicago BPP leaders opened 2 checking account a t Sears Bank and Trust Company , Homan a t Arthington Streets Chicago , Illinois, 60624 _ Checking account was opened under the name Black Panther Party , 2350 West Madison Street , Chicago _ 9. Illinois 60612 . The agreenent RUSH, HA MPTON and ENGL ISH signed with the bank stipulated any checks drawn against the Black Panther account must contain the signa tures of two individuals_ The only persons authorized to sign checks were RUSH , HA MPTON , or ENGLISH - On December 18 , 1968 , an initial deposit was made to this account in the amount of $301 . 00 . On December 1969 , the account had a ba lance of $!0.00 which represented 28 NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page '1469 31 , ================================================== Page 1470 ================================================== 17 the ba lance after a check for S86 . 00 da ted December 24 , 1968 and a check fof S205.00" dated Dec ember 31, 1968 , had been drawn against the account On January 31, 1969 , the account had a ba lance of S36.60 _ Deposits wer e made of S180 .00 on January 2 , 1969 a nd 845.00 on January 16 , 1969 Withdrawals from thee account by checks were made on January 8 , 1969 in anount of S50.00 , January 1969 in amount of 842 .00 _ and January 1969_ in amount of S100 .00 _ Th e difference between the deposits_ withdrawals, and ba lance represents service charges On- February 28 , 1969 , th e ba la nce in the account was s34.04 with no deposits or withdrawals having been made during February, 1969 On March 31 = 1969 the ba lance in the BPP account was S463.54 A deposit of S500 was made on March 1, 1969 and a deposit of S437.50 was made on Harch 1969 _ On March 14 , 1969 a check payable to FRED HA MPTON and signed by HA MPTON and RUSH was drawn against the account On April 30 1969 the ba lance in BPP account was $79.48 . 'on April 1969 ALVINO SHINN Chicago BPP member cashed check for S300 against BPP account which was payable to him_ This check was signed by FRED HA HPTON and BOBBY LEE RUSH _ On April 2 , 1969_ check payable to' BOBBY LEE RUSH for S78.00 was drawn against BPP account This check was signed by FRED HA MPTON and BOBBY LEE RUSH- 5/2/69) 29 NW 88613 Docld:32199554. Page 1470 10 , 18, 25 , 2 , ================================================== Page 1471 ================================================== I Publications of_Chicago Chapter BPP The Chicago Chapter of BPP does not have regularly scheduled publication however OnI severa 1 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 fol lowing security measures have been taken at Chicago BPP: Headquarters 2350 West Mad i_ son Street Chicago , Illinois 4 21 #indc; 2nd docre #il] be' equipped with an alarm sys tem containing a siren device The front w indow main entrance will be equipped with bul iet-proof steel The main entrance will be equipped with a n electrical device that Will e lectrocute a nY unwanted intruders and front_ hallwa y will be equipped with gas device that will kill in matter of seconds 12/68) Recently it was learned Chicago BPP Headquarters 2350 West Mad ison Street Chicago Illinois has a panel board in their office which has the follow ing on it: BLUEPR INT FOR THE ALARM S YSTEMS 1 Complete sys tem on-off switch 2 . Siren; police alarm 3 _ Door-buzzer 30- NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 1471 any ================================================== Page 1472 ================================================== 4 _ Electr ical-steps' 5 . Electrocution-door handles switch 6 _ Gas switch _ 7 All station warning device 8 Window alarms 9 The electric chair 10 Nerve gas switch 11 Acid switch 12 0il on steps release switch 13 A11 intercom systems alert 14 : Minister of Defense 's main office 15 : Deputy Chairman 's office 16 , Ma in bulletproof door alarm system This switchboard bluepr int is o be used as a directory of the control board 1/21/69) The Chicago BPP Chapter recently installed a two-wa y base radio unit operating out of headqtarters at 2350 West Madison Street , Chicago _ They have at least two vehicles equipped with two-way mobile units 3/27/69) Two Germa n. Shephards are kept at Chicago BPP Headquarters for security purposes 3/21/69) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 31 Page 1472 ================================================== Page 1473 ================================================== K: Uniforms and Firearms of Chicago BPP Members of the Chicago BPP nor mally do not wear uniforms in public however on severa l occasions when BPP leaders spoke a,t univers and college campuses members of BPP were observed displaying firearms and dressed in jackets and berets At several publ ic demonstrations members a lso seen BPP convent ional uniform 4/23/69 ) 5/20/69) A1l members of BPP must be cons idered poss armed and dangerous in view of des ire of al1 to have firearms 5/20/69) Attorneys Recent ly learned that Ch icago BPP members utilize attorneys KERMIT COLEHAN DUKE W ILLIAMS a nd DENN IS CUNN INGHAM . a11 res iding Chi cago area in connection with legal problems In February , 1969 _ above attorneys advised Chicago BPP leaders their services wou ld be free to any: BPP member requesting legal assistance 2/18/69) H: _ Breakfasts Sponsored by Chicago BPP Chicago BPP has held several free breakfasts for Negro ch ildren recently , however they do not have a regular plan for free breakfasts 5/20/69) 32 NW 88613* Docld:32199554 Page 1473 ity ibly ================================================== Page 1474 ================================================== II CHICAGO BPP RELATIONS WITH ORGAN IZAT IONS AND OTHER GROUPS A Chicago BPP and SDS On January 10 , 1969 Ch icago BPP leaders S poke to group at Univers ity of Illinois Urbana Illinois which was sponsored SDS Chapter at University of Illinois 1/10/69) On February 1969 leaders of SDS and BPP 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 serv ing a 2-15 year. pr ison sentence 2/10/69) On A pr il 9 , 1969 rally held at 'Chicago _ Illinois which was jointly sponsored by SDS and BPP members from Chicago Purpose was to raise money for individuab under ind ictment as result of disturbances at Democratic Con- vent ion which was held a t Chicago , August 1968 BOBBY SEALE Na tional BPP leader, spoke to group , as did FRED HAMPTON and BOBBY RUSH Ch icago; BPP Teaders 4/9/69) It was- Jearned on Apr 11 6 1969 that Chicago Chapter of SDS is going to do mass leafletting On Apr il 8 , 1969 in Chicago univers ities and colleges The leaflets are in support of the B lack Panther Party .and especia lly in support of BOBBY: LEE RUSH leader of Chicago BPP who is to be tried on a murder eharge SDS show of support is a Iso for 19. Chicago BPP members who were recently arrested as well as for BOBBY SEALE Na tional BPP leader who has been indicted for cross state lines to incite a riot 4/9/69) 33 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1474 by 10 , ing ================================================== Page 1475 ================================================== On Apr il 12 , 1969 it was learned Chicago Chapter of SDS has furnished money to Chicago BPP leaders whenever BPP needs money 4/15/69) On Apr 11 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 a pproximately 55_ males of Puerto Rican origin be t ween the ages of 14-20 years located on Chicago 's near rorth, side 4/30/69) On 6 1969, SDS members BPP members: and members of the Latin Kings and Latin (ueens Puerto Rican street gangs on Chicago 's near north s ide joined the Young Lords' in demonstrat ing against Chicago police in connect ion with shooting of Puerto Rican youth on Ma y 4 , 1969 9 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 sou th side 5/20/69) 34 NW 88613 Docld;32199554 'Page 1475 Ma y by ================================================== Page 1476 ================================================== On December 18 , .1968 , menbers of Chicago Chapter: BPP and members of BR met to discuss poss ibility of combining their organizat ions No agreement was reached 12/19/68) On December 18 1968 thirty Negroes including three females a11 be lieved to be members of BPP met with approxima tely 100 Negro youths a]1 believed to be members of the BR Negro Youth gang , which operates on Chicago 's south side , a t First Presbyter ian Church 1 6400 South Kimbark Avenue Chicago , Illinois BR members displayed various weapons to BPP members at church pr ior to JEFF FORT leader 0f BR meeting with FRED HAMPTON a nd BOBBY LEE RUSH leaders of BPP Discussion between BR and BPP leaders was concerned with whether BR a nd BPP shou ld join forces FCPT indiccted BB was not aiioiis t0 join BPP bui wou]a consider BPP joining BR 12/19/68) On December 26" '196 8 several members of. Chicago BPP including FRED HAMPTON' me:t JEFF FORT leader of BR who was accompanied by 30 BR at restaurant-tavern Chicago , Illinois FORT told HAMPTON if L BPP members did not join the BR they had better out of BR terri- tory in Chicago. 12/30/68) On December 27 1968 _ FORT told HAMPTON- the Panthers had until nOOI December 28 1968 , to join Rangers as Rangers or stay out of Ranger territory on Chicago 's south side HAAPTON 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) 35 NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 1476 stay: ================================================== Page 1477 ================================================== On January 6 , 1969_ Central Committee of the BPP at Ch icago met and: decided to conduet 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 1969 FRED HA #PTON and BOBBY RUSH leaders of BPP at Chicago, Illinois a ppeared on rad io program Radio Station WVO Ch icago HA#PPTON stated BPP was currently in the process of educating BR a t. Chicago JEFF FORT leader of BR immed ia tely telephonically contacted WVON and stated HA BPT'ON confused. as far as educating BR FORT stated BR are educa t ing BPP a nd: this was understand reached #hen leaders of BR and BPP met at Chicago Church several weeks ag0 1/15/69 ) On January 15 _ 1969 FRED HAMPTON BPP leader Ch icago , accused JEFF FORT: Leader 0f BR '0f being respons ible for the deaths of more Ncgroes tban the Ku Klux Klan or police a t meeting in Ma ywood Illinois (Chicago suburb) HAMPTON sa id FORT is "in with Ch icago 's Mayor DALEY because when he is arrested he is a ]wayS released On_ January 15 ; 1969 HAMTON said he is the new HALCOLH X . 1/16/69) The friction and hatred between we11 organired_ Negro youth gangs and BPP at Chicago is S0 great it seems unlike BPP will be able to obtain any unity among substant ial numbers of black: individuals at Chicago in near future or poss ibly at any time 1/28/69 ) On January 17 _ 1969 FRED HAMPTON" Chicago BPP leader , advised a t BPP rally on January 17 1969 held 36 NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 1477 14 , ing 1y ================================================== Page 1478 ================================================== a t Chicago that JEFF FORT leader of BR 9 Negro youth gang , Chicago's south side had sent him a message that he (FORT ) wou ld blow off HAMPTON s head if HA#PTON cont inues 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 HAMPTON Ch icago BPP leader met with JEFF FORT leader of BR HAAPPTON told FORT Rangers Should join forces w ith BPP but FORT refused to cons ider it FORT told HA#PTON 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 a t 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 negot iating with BR regard ing 2 n a ]liance but JEFF FORT leader of' BR is prOV ing to be ~stumbiing block _ 4/9/69 ) On April 24' 1969 Chicago BPP held meeting at Englewood High School Chicago Ilinois BILLY BROOKS Chicago BPP menber, advised students a im of BPP was to gain control 0f city through recruitment 0f Negro teenagers and Negro youth gangs BROOXS stated two Negro youth gangs The Dev il's Disciples and the Cobrastones have a lready a ] igned themselves With the BPP BROOKS stated BPP is trying to convert BR to join BPP 4/29/69) 37 NW 88613 Docld:32199554, Page 1478 ================================================== Page 1479 ================================================== On May: 9 1969 it was learned Chicago BPP has Issued on ultimatum to the BR that they shou ld join the BPP or else BR have no intention of. Joining Chicago BPP 5/9/69) C Chicago BPP a nd Young_Socialist_ Alliance (YSA) The Young Socialist Alliance (YSA ) he Id National Convention a t Chicago, Illinois Novenber 28 _ 1968 , to December 1968 On November 29 1968 , ROBERT BROW N Leader of Chicago BPP spoke to YSA convention BROWN spoke for over one hour on importance of winning the black masses to black soc ialism 11/30/68) From November 28 1968 , to December 1 , 1968 , the 8th National Convention of the YSA was he ld at Chicago , Illinois Of; the 791 persons registered ROBERT BROW N of Ch icago , only indfvidual Who< identified himself as representing the BPP from Chicago YSA speakers stated at convent ion "the YSA supports the: BPP as a black political party Group like this (BPP ) will unite the Black People in a struggle aga inst the policies of today 's government and will be essential in the formation of the Soc ia list Revolution 12/5/68) On January 29 1969 at a meeting of the Socialist Workers Party (SWP ). Ch icago Illinois one of the speakers stated the YSA and S WP had bad communi- cation with the BPP 1/22/69) On February: 25 , 1969 YSA Northern Illinois University , DeKa 1b Illinois sponsored a panel-type discussion entitled "Black Liberation Front" Moderator of the pane l was PAUL BOUTELLE a menber of the New York Socialist Workers Party . 38 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1479 1 , . ================================================== Page 1480 ================================================== FRED HAMPTON Chicago BPP leader was guest speaker 2/25/69) The Soc ialist Workers Party (SWP ) has been des ignated the Attorney Genera 1 of the United States pursuant to Executive Order 10450 D Chicago BPP and Nation of Islam (NOI) On Februa ry 9 1969_ a meeting of NOI held at Chicago Illinois Muslim Speaker stated "No brother or sister is to 'involved with the BPP or with any other black militant organization a5 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 Annua 1 Muslim Convent ion was held at Ch icago Illinois EL IJAH MUHAMMAD National Leader Nation of Islam , criticized the BPP and the Blackstone Rangers as be ing imma ture a nd not ready for a movement like the Black Mus lims 2/24/69 ) E Chicago BPP and W.,E.B _ Du Bois Ciub (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 Ch icago leaders of BPP a nd of fered to join forces with BPP BPP: leaders suggested Vice Lords €on- tinue to work as Vice Lords but as a coalition with BPP 2/7/69 ) 39 NW 88613 ; Docld:32199554 Page 1480 by get ================================================== Page 1481 ================================================== It was learned that BPP leaders at Ch icago ha ve 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) G _ Ch icago BPP and Communist Party (CP ) On Apr il 9 1969 at a meet ing of Communist Party. of Illinois (CP ) heid at Chicago= Illinois a CP leader stated: he objected to BPP because it is a group apparently asking to become black capitalists group that seeks to join the capitalist system ; in one form or another will lose support of CP CP leader stated he recently heard a BPP Spokesma n express satisfaction that the Viet Nam war was cont inuing , because United States may be de feated , which is wrong because it is the Sorz cf #orking Z; #ha 2rc dci#g the fighting 4/10/69) 40 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1481 Any: ================================================== Page 1482 ================================================== III: TRAVEL ANI) ARIESTS OF CHICAGO BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) A Tra ve l of Chicago BPP On Nove mber 1, 1968, BOLBY LLE RUSH f lew to Nationa l Headquarters, Oakland , Ca liforuia where he met nationa 1 leaders of BPP . RUSH returned to Chicago 01} Novennber 4 , 1968 _ 11/7/68) On March 8 , 1969 BOBBY LEE RUSH a [(l MILLIAM 0'NEAL; both leaders Chicago BPP Chapter } arriveci San Franc isc0 by air, having departed Chicago, Illinois, a t 4:uu B} . [lI _ 9' Ma1x h1 : 3, 1969 _ RUSH and 0 ' NEAL were i contact with nationa ] leaders of BPP: at Berkeley , Ca lifornia a nd returned to Chicago 0nl the evening of Ma rc h 13, 1969 _ 3/1.4/69) Chicago BPP members ha ve not utilized commerc ia 1 transportation outside of Chicago other than 0n) tw'o trips to National Ieadquarters Sa n Franc iSC 0 and Berke Ca lifornia, 1n Nove mber, 1968 , a nd Ma rc h, 1969 Chic#go BPP me mbers ha ve nia de severa [ trips iu persona ] ly owued veiic les, a4 0n1 on0 occasiOnl in 21 vately owned aircraft t,o the: Ciampa ign-Urbaua 1 Illinois, area 2/23/69) In Ma rc h, 1969, Cliicago BPP me mbers trave led to Detroit, Michigan, for confercnce with BPP me mbers 3/*21/69) -41- NW 88613 Docld:32199554- Page 1482 ley , pri ================================================== Page 1483 ================================================== 2 B_ Arrests 0f Chicago BPP Members On Dec ember 18, 1968, 12 ma le Negroes, who identified themselves as members of the BPP , were arrested in 2 parking lot at Chicago, Illinois, ad C harged with unlawful use of weapons, disorderly conduct, disturbing the peace, aud creating a nuisauce The. bond for the above arrested Negroes was initia set at $7,500 but subsequent reduced to $1,500 . They 8150 Whic h represented 10% of the bond for eac h and they were re leased On January 22 1969 , five ma le: Negroes _ who identified_ thenselves a5 BPP members were arrested at the Afro Arts Theatre, Chicago, Illinois and charged with possession of marijualla a nd disorderly conduct Bond for the above Negroes was set at $1,00o a nd a11 were released_ upon pay meut of $100 _ Charges were subsequently dismissed On January 24 , 1969, FRED HA MPTON 9 leader Chicago BPP Chapter, wa5 arrested in the lobby of WCFL Radio a [2d Te levision Station, Chicago, Illinois 0n2 a warrant whic h #as issued at May wood , Illinois,- '0n July 25, 1968, charging HA MPTON with MT mob action" On Harc h 6 , 1969, HAMTON was found not guilty in jury trial 0n above c harge _ HAMTON was free 0H) bond prior to trial ad subsequent to' arrest having paid #700 on the 87,000 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 "uulawful use of weapon" "possession of marijuana aud "disorderly conduct" RUSH released on 81,000 bond court date Ou charges Harc h 1969_ 1/22/69) 7 42- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1483 1ly ly paid 3 , ================================================== Page 1484 ================================================== On) February 8 , 1969, BOBBY LEE RUSH, Chicago BPP was arrested by Urba Illinois, Police Departucnt leader, unlawful use 0f weapons a nd [10 firearis O charge of card RUSH was re leased registration identification ted 10% of the S2 , uuu boud payment Of S200, whic h represen RUSH was fiued $25.00 and cost of 315.0u_ set 3/7/69) On February 9 , 1969 _ BOBEY LEE RUSII , WILLIAM 0 DUNN ROBERT BRUCE , TED BOSTON and RONA LD SATCHEL , a1l Chicago BPP members, were arrested by the Illinois State Police, Pesotum, Illinois, a nd charged with uefrauding a n inukeeper, iheft and conspiracy to c ommit theft_ Six Negro fema les w'ho acc ompanied abovc BPP nembers were subsequently arrested 2[(i simi larly charged_ 411 were incarcerated in thle Chaupaigu County Jail, Urba Illinois (Forrcst € lark, Illinois State Police, Pesotui, Illinois 2/9/69) On February 7 , 1969, BILLY BROOKS 2ud WVILLIAM DUNN, both members of Chicago 's BPP, we re arrested by University of Illinois, Cliampaign-Urbana Campus , Chainpaigi, Illinois, Police Department , for disordlerly condluc t a nd resisting arrest The Black Studlent Association (BSA) University of Illinois; Champaigu, Illinois enlisted the air: of Students for a Democ ratic Soc iety (SI)S) in posting 3200 bona for the two BPP mnembers arrested The BSA is_ 2 student group C omprised of individuals of the Negro race i4: attendance at the University of Illinois 3/7/69) On Marc h 25 1969, five Chicago BPP ine.mbers were arrested at Chicago, illinois 9 - and c harged with failure to registe) firearms and unlawful use of weapons 43 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1484 4a , upon na , ================================================== Page 1485 ================================================== Oi Marc h 28, 1969, five Chicago. BPP me mbers were arrested at Chicago and c harged with unlawfu l usc of weapons On April 2 , 1969_ four Chicago BPP members were arrested at Robbins, Illinois (Chicago suburb) OH charges of unlawful use of weapons and conspiracy to C Ommnit murder_ On April 12 1969; four members of Chicago BPP were arrested_ Charge was attempting to Durv hase mac hine guns On April 27 1969_ five members of Chicago BPP were arrested a t Sumni ilinois (Chicago suburb; a nai charged with unla#ful use of weapons conspiracy to C 0mmit murder, robbery a nd aggravated assault_ In regard to above arrests, a 11 BPP inemhers cases are still iT] litigation _ 41 above arrestees were lcaders in BPP a t Chicago, Illinois 5/20/69)- -44_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1485 t, ================================================== Page 1486 ================================================== APF 'KVI( X #Acx DANT#KI PA#CTY According t) its (flici;) neWspA WT , (Wx' #Rwe'k Pai!ther Frty iSPP) wals started clurin;: Deceml:r 19756; in (nnkl:l, (iwvrnin t0 trganize black pefile so they (i tkc ctrol (f the [ f( Mitia$_ al the einy ( The' !xlack ((meMy_ IU K mXWWnhx () wT( shle 13 F' ' Chairm:tn , {dl Huey: . Newtom; !i' Mmistr :. 2fesc_ Nc'M7(; is presently serinu 41 scact ([ 2 J 55 {es ( :1 #Wdi, ') I):{ - slauhter i0 ( (He"ti( with (he kiilin; ' : (kl;l p )c. elicer: The offici} neWsppGT; Fle ah !antlier , #mch" ferther describes itself as (He Iiack Cixumty Ni'W:; Sriit' (. Wtha{ tHc J}[D :idvueies lhe 4S6 ( PWnS ancl ! UrrA!: taetid in il;: r{'uti 'Ty i'"eram t) (Idl (ppressia '(f thc' i:ick Resdlmts {u:Jlek cmunity :r( urked 10) :FI themsch ~xainsl Mo JXGIur (' m hi' :"6 " - ~ly relerrer (0 in} l; 6 pulylicantzc, ns: wlwo shukf Wkilcl: The F!laek Fantha:r" jsUsnlr % !St;" (t:iii:'; : exlitorial hy J}f'P Minister of Edalui; G::i Mas Wunj: i i,i ends wilh {he: following: 'Jslack nien: !Black p6"€ )le . cored Dss " Amerio:- 5evult everywiere' Arm Yeurselves_ Tl:(lv tre m;pin 14 3 feve'lutienary €ulture. Cleke: Frelomi cver)wlr'r_ Vwt:ide Klaek Poswer Use (he Fun: Kill thw' pies "V(Tire. Inclitciexi in the introcluelit ( :aic l aprin:: i: U Ortober 5_ 1968 (dlition ( ""Fho !{k Fale! i;; thu ~i'! ie wii) n2ol dlissent {rou Americi (,(rfmoi. Wie Wil "verthrow il_ Issues ( Tho Wlark Pathr_ r#larly (t;lin (u 'tatits from the' sritin;s { ( Jirna MAO Txc-tu ([ tha' j'ne' $ Ic[lbli of Chin anl fvnlurt MAO' $ sali ie ul Mi;( 'mililic[WMO'T #r#S out o( the:brrol.of &l. Thc mli: alqpurtors' 1 6'iN knalt:?(; Shattuck Avente' [erkeioy (iftrt. Kr;mli H hi (lali: %e/ varioS {oc%lio'ns [hrwhil {lxo (if("| NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1486 Ve e_ ================================================== Page 1487 ================================================== APPENDIX YA'ION C)? ISLAM A sourc? advised on May 3 196f} _ that tho Nat; a {f Is )ar) . (NOI) ) $ an {1] Nc:{5T*( oreamlgatlon oripfoal irf 'ytrod M ichigon, in the Gn) ]y 1930s RLJJAI MUil/m;iar the I2der 'of the NOI a n U se ) {-sty led Mrssenget_ f: # ; Ja:: 1 n' tnnt hc clalis A 1 lab (God ) se lecte:l Ix [u: to Iea! ih:: caxred Nekro out of s lavery In the wi ldrness of Nori} Ace ty estahllshing an independent hlack nation with{n the Eju;j:ai States [jeadquar :ers 0 ? the TQI 19 Jocated 2 t Mtlamma? 'Tewple (or Mosque ) Number 2 , 5335 South_ Green#ood Avc:< Chicnzo , Illinods MUHANB AD teaches there 1s no such thirg 2S 3 Ncro tbat thc so-ca ]led Negrocs are s laves 0f the white: Trt , referred to as "devils Jn the United States; a #(l that {le white race becanse of its exploitatlon of the SO-.a)led #illbe destroyed hy Allah 1n an approachi g War Cxf 47v030 6 Fr be' tween Goa and tie dcvil Offfcials and members 0 f the NOT, Inc luding W[ kve refused to cump ty with provisions of the: Se? lectiv Act ) stat im that they respect Jaws 0f the UnLted Stat 1c;h iS tley clo not conflfct w I th the laws Grthc YOJ , {j 10 | ihcleve th? povernme n t shold force theinLo (4 wnrs f ~(W mhatch chey have nothi: E") enfn . In the late 1950s Sil L!Ma D , actins 01) Tega !, {n :e"pered NOI tena hings ~pninst #h? white mnan ancl k0 477 } ! ka) #vojd possih} & pr osc<ition; howcver bnsic: tencts ~am} {.hv& Sau;e He: cle-emphesized re:[ L6lotis; teachings j { tiie ~Fphanired #conomi i bere fits derived {;O-c3 1 led Nexroe+ Jcin tnc NCT _ XUIAMXAD be lieved_ thls wou }d crente: Wmone r 1" his propsae 994, of ccurse, new folowers NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1487 t , [a by ================================================== Page 1488 ================================================== APPENDIX STUDENT $ FOR A DEXOCRST IC ScikTY The Students for 71 Ix mocratic Society (SDS) as it is known today , came into) being a t m founding convention he Id at Port Huron , Xi chigan, in June 1962 _ The SDS is a n associatfon 0 f young peopie ofl the lcft' and has 3 current program c f protesting the draft, promot inj a campa {En for youth to deve lon a (Onscientious obJector status denounefg United States interventio; in {the war in Vietnat and to radically transfor;;' the W!iversity communfty and provide for its complete coatro] stidents GIS HA LL, Genera [ sceretarY , Coinmumst Party , WJSA when interviewed by 3 representative ( f. United Press Internationai ` Jn San Francisco , Ca]ifornla On} May 14 , 1965 cescribed the SDS 25 2 part of- thc "responsible le f+" which lhxe Party has going for tS At the June 1965, SDS Natioua [ Convention an anti-commanist proviso was removed from the SDS cfnstitution_ In the October 7 , 1966 , issue 6f :New Le f t Notes the 0 fficial publication 0 f SDS, an SDS spokesman stated that the re are some communists in: SDS a nd he" are we lcome The nationa ] headquarters of this organlizetion as of' July 24_ 1968 , was Jocated jn Room 206 , 1608 #est Madison Street , Chica;o, Illinois 0 NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1488 by . ================================================== Page 1489 ================================================== APPENDIX STUDENT NONVIOLENT COORDINATING COMMITTEE (SNCC ) The 8tucont Wonviolent Coordinating Comnfttee (SNCC) headquertered a t 360-362 Nelbon Stroet,' 8 . 5_ Atlenta Georgia 18 2 nonnenbershfp organlzation, #hfch w28 born out of tbe BIt-Jn movenent that erupted across the South begnnlng in 1960 . Today SNCC 1dentifiea Itgelf 98 a0 organlzation 1n the revolutionary vanguerd_ It edvocetes that to be successful it 18 necesbery to develep 8 revolutionary Ideology end revolutionary progren_ According co SNCC tha yeer 1967 marked 2 hfstoric pilestone Jn tbe struggle for the liberation of bleck people In tbe Unfted Steteb ed the yeer that revolutionaries tbrougbout the world bagap to understand more Qully the_ Iapaet of the bleck movement _ SNCC declared tbat_ "libaretion 51l1 COne only when there 10 RJna 1 degtruction 0f this nad octopub_- the capitalistic 8yot83 of the Unfted Stateg wItb 8 11 it9 life-gucking tentecle8 of exploltation and recfem that choke the people of Africa _ Agla and Latfp Reerica The rea ]ities of black i1fe, together with che recognft ion Jostilled 1n SNCC workers Rorced its pembare to furtber popularize the legitimacy of self-dafen8e and rebellions when oppres8 Ion became too great From %ay , 1966 until Hay , 1967 1 Stokely Carolcheel wa8 Netiona l ChaJrman of SNCC 0 As 0f July, 1968 Carmichsel resided ip Haghington, Da ' C. wbero be wa8 affilieted wlth SNCC and ective 28 temporary chairs8n of 8 bleck coalitfon group_ In Hay , 1967 } Cermichael 548 replaced by Hubert Gerold Brown } commonly known 48 H 0 Rap Brown, who served until June, 1968 In June 1968 , at tbo Staff and Central Conmlttee meeting of SHCC held 1p Atlante , Georgle , Jt 528 decided to rebtructure the organizetion by equa lization of responsibflity by creating ten deputy-or vice chalrmanghfpa The primary purpobe for thl8 chenge 18 to_ take law enforcement pressure off epy. 8ingle indlvidual NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 1489 01 ================================================== Page 1490 ================================================== APPENDIX STUDENT NONVIOLENT CCORDINATING COMM ITTEE (SNCC ) CHCAGO BRA NCHI A source advfsed in May , 1968 , tha t the Chicago Branch 0 f SNCC was a n a ffiliate 0 f the nationa1 SNCC with headquarters located in At lanta Georgfa It was a non- membership type group headed in ChIcago RORERT ALFONZO BROWV, ` 2 19 year old ma }e Negro , w:i th the title 0 f Midwest Region Director BROWN ma Intained strict loya lty to STOKELY CA RHICHAEL , Recruiter and Organizer and former Na tional Director of SNCC : BROWN a ttempted to a lign Chicago S SNCC activities within the framework 0 f CARMICHAEL' s po licies In a speech a t Chicago on March 25 , 1968 CARM ICHAEL commented as follows: "The white people are prepa ring to: commit genocide aga i nst the bla ck race Wha t are we fee ling So mora ] about we Know tne honiy got everything fie 1i stea ling it He 5 not ng to give you a nything . We got to take 1t : These brothers On the streets every da y take it, but they' re taking it for themse lves Let 's organize them and let them take it for our people This source advised on August 27 _ 1968 that officials 0 f the Chi cago Branch of SNCC disbanded that branch 0n Augus t 25 , 1968 , and as of that_ time it was no longer in existence . Its leaders became assoclated with the Black Panther Party a t that time NW 88613 ' Docld:32199554 Page 1490 by gt. goi by ================================================== Page 1491 ================================================== D :CIS cuss U? 330 Wxf A source 2dviged thnt '0i @ctcior 26-2,7 1353, ?. confererce cf ncaicrz of the Couzeunic: Zarty, 9R8' {CPUSA} Axclud:nz cticwa_ functiomics Fr 43 Cbiczo_ 2iiiwis {or tn? Jurpoge 02 seiting in cciior fcrccs {cr Ibc ~zblis;ment of 3 bew rs+i0T:; Xerxis:-orionted Fouth "FgRGizetion 7hieh oelc hunt Tor 30 Zos: 7eeceful trezsitio;i t0 sccislisE 'Ie Ucicgztes "ce told tat it veuid be reasonzble :0 2S84ti e tiet iR YoreE socialists 2ttrzcted into tnis new organizetor wou Zd eventuailv QESS i?z0 cre CP itseli A second source n23 23vised that tue"fourcicg convention for the nex Youth orrenizatiom w2S held trom June 19-21," 1964 , @T 150 Goider 8*2 Averli? , San Freocisco ) Caiiformi? at wbic tine tbe Da;e 8 2.. DuPeis Ciebs 0f Anericz {{IA} 725 edopted_ Approxiuuzely 500 celerates fron throuebout the Unitec States 2E+ende4 thls convertion The second source dvised i2 Septerber, .1966, that Xikc Zgarell 1 CPHSA: Touth Direetor steted that ix Negro ccmuunities #he ' Perty stil1 svp20rted fhe plab to puild 1eft" socialist certers 3-d to solidify tbe Perty pase.thrcugh the #CA '918 sclxce 2160 idvised :n September, 1966 That panie} Xubiz- CiuSi #tiona} Crgemizatiora Secretzry stated rhe Perty b2liev85 the TCA Shoulc %2v0 2 worinz 0les? oitlook 324 bc 2 m358 orgsa.zation f2*orib:e to socfal:om :oci2lis coujtries 324 Rerxi"E, z0d' i0.ril; '1067 , 01 #il OUs {*ril Secrettty :cdigted t.*t1 : prre;; 2t24S.8 should ie. cn "developfog TA: ?esintace to ~he 64€- 8 rhird #ource R-viaow sontenber th?; Jorvis Tvncz a; 43cctnc Cui3 :0c 3C4 07 S8p*0b? 10 1957 cear tbe cceclenior 0f 2 0' Mmr Xticn owceoijr 2f ~t{ LYL held;ir ew Yozk . #e" e% Sc03 Scpembez I-19 1957 A fourth source 22v e or;July 36, 1e38, t4a+ Jirvis Tyner cetinues 10 h1s posi*lon 33 Ohsitl) cf. th? LC} Th:s fourth Scurce 2800 smwiced Oz ~wiy 25 1968 thct Jirvis TFcer is Iabw; )2 ~xe X42} na } Cce**S: 8 $13 CPuS: Taie S0 820 1-4 7evoc ZI 4017 36 26 5 0 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1491 ================================================== Page 1492 ================================================== APPENDIX W.E.B . DU BOIS CLUBS OF 'CHICAGO (DCC) On May 3 , 1965 , a source advised that on June 1964 a group of young people who attended the founding con- vention of the W . E.B: DuBols Clubs of America (DCA ) met in Chicago and adopted a statement of purpose and constitution forming. the DCC a5 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 DCA activities 4n 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 DCC ciubs in iie area and ikia i durilg tiia past syear DCC activity has been a lmost nonexistent NW 88613 . Docld:32199554, Page 1492 30 , ================================================== Page 1493 ================================================== APPENDIX YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE The May , 1960, issue of the Young Socialist" (s) nake cu lumn' 3, dliselosed tla l dur ]np Apri 1 15-17 , 1960 , Ii tiuna ] organization entil le (d "The Youe Socia ]ist Aflianee (YSA) Wils established #t Phi adle: ] ph ia Pennsy ]van: 'This issue stated tha t this orf;mizalio was Formee (F. by. llic natien- wide supporter clubs 0 f the lication YS. The above issue page 6 set forth the Fvunding Declaration of the YSA This' deciasetionrstated that the YSA recognizes the Socialist Workers Party (SwP) as. the only existing political leadership on class struggle principles of revolutionary socialism Ui Marzh X0 , 1967, 2 3 Scurec 22viscd tkat the YSA w2s formed during 1957 , by youth 0 f various le ft sucialist tendencies 1 particu larly members and folowers 0 f the SWP The sourcc further advised" tha t the: YSA Jia: re cently be come more o pen abuut admitting that it is thc ; outh froup 0 { the: S#? 3 ndl that an SWP representat ive has pullicly. stated that the YSA i; the SWP'$ youth roup The Na tiona 1 Headquarters 0 { the YSA are Jocated; :i[ Kooms 532-536 , 41 Union Square West , Ne:W York City . On October *31, 1967; :0 see0n(: sour:ce advised that at the 22nd Nat tiunal Cunvention 6 f the Sh he ] d/ j[] Ne W York City [10W October 26 1967 to Octuber 29 1967 _ i t was stated thart the YSA remna ined ils the mai- reeruiting grOund for new SWp members The SWP has been dlesixnated pursuant to Executive order 10450 _ A eharacterizatfon uf Young Socialist is set Otit separately NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1493 1 , pub; ================================================== Page 1494 ================================================== APPENDIX YOUNG SOC IALIST ALLIANCE-CHICAGO A source advised in latc November 1959 that the Young Socialist Alliance-Chicago (YSA-C) former ly known as_ Young Socialist Supporters had its origin in a serics 0 f informa l discussions he Id in Chicago prior to June 1959 among individuals who were close to the Socialist Workers Party ((SwP) The YSA-C as of November ) 1959 procla imed itself to be a city-wide revolutionary youth organization designed to build socialism in America and a imed toward youth on college campuses in the Chicago area and as being independent of a 11 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 0f the YSA in New York The YSA-C officers as 0f April, 1968 , were current members 0f the_ Chicago SWP _ The SWP has been designated pursuant to Executive Order 10450 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1494 ================================================== Page 1495 ================================================== APPENDIX SOC IALIST WORKERS PARTY CHICAGO BRANCH In Ma y , 1968 , 2 source advised that it was his understanding that the currently active Ch icago Branch 0 [ the Socialist Workers Party (SWP) was one 0 f the founding branches of the SP at a 1938 Chicago Trotskyist Convention , a nd it. follows the a ins and principles of the SKP which maintains nationa] headquarters In New York City Members of the Chicago Branch serve as SFP national functionaries ) and per capita membership dues and a sustain- ing fund quota are sent by this branch On a monthly basis to SwP nationa 1 headquarters The SWP has been designated pursuant to Executive Order 10450 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1495 ================================================== Page 1496 ================================================== 30 6/13/89 BIRITOB , PBI Zpew; Bc, CriCaco 03332578 ZACIAL T2491088 , HATVOID 9 ILli7o3s , 1909 3 2706 7oxwalaed 'C0 the D8a, 8,8. Joezat 85371C6, Chieage, an8 Beglon 113tb BI Greap , Evanaton 8 112dnole. NW 88613_ Docld;32199554 Page 1496 D0B 1 , ================================================== Page 1497 ================================================== 3 / UNITKD STATES DEPA RTMKNT' (J JUS"'Ck PKDERAI. JUREAU (T IN VASTCATIN In Reply; Pleose Rarvr ?_ Chicago, Illinois Fie No. June 13 1969 RACIAL TENSIONB MAYGCOD ILLINOIS 1989 On June 12, 1989 Captain Bobert Saauels Acting Chief of Pollce, Haywocd iliino18, Police Departnent, ad- #1sed an Agant of the Federal Bureau o2 Investigation (FBI) that 8 rally wa8 held Irom: approxlmately 2:30 P.m . until 4: 00 P.@. on that date at the Lido Theater located at Flfth_ Awenua and Rarren Street_ According to Captaln Sanuele the purpcse OR the rally W89 to rajge @oney for legal fe08 9 Obtafn 91gna€ur83 On Petitiona denanding the rolea8e 0r Fredarick Allen Heapton 0 Vice Chalraen c} tha Central Cor- @ittae of Illinols Chapter of_ the Black Panther Perty . (BPP) = 9 @bo 083 currently confIned to the Kenard State Penitentiary Henard Illinoe. Attached 4s an appendix 48 a characterization of the BPP . Ceptaln Semual8 further . adviged tbat approxlmately 80 Indlvidual8 o2 both the Csucasfan and Negro rac03 attended the @eeting end the group disperbed Oithout Incldent Ceptafn Saauels: gtated that a rally 0a3 generally regarded Jn Maywood 89 2 fa1lure Jnagmuch a8 1t did not dram a slgnfffcant cromd or provoke nans cowerage: Tbla document containg neither recormenda.10nb nor conclusiona 61 the FBI . It 18 tha property of the FBI and 18 loaned to your 2gedC] ; 1t and 1t8 contents ere not_ to be distributed outside your agency NW 88613 `Docld:32199554 Page 1497 ================================================== Page 1498 ================================================== APJENIIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY According to its official newspaper the Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during December 1966;.in Oakland, California Y' to: organlze black people So can take control Of the 1 fc politics and the destiny of the black community_ It w:ls (rEanizerl hy Solby Gcorge Seale, BPP Chairman_ and Huey P_ Newton_ [P[' Minister (` [efense. Newton. is presently serving : sentence 01 2 to I5 yers on 3 (nviction of man- slaughter in connection with the_killing ( a Oakland: p)lice officer_ The official newspaper , The Flack: Panther which Iurther describes itself as the "Black Comniunity News Servic e- states that the BPP advocates the use of euns ancl ucrrilla tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black people _ Residents ( the black commuity are urged to arm themselves :gainst the jxolice who ar'€ con sistently referred to in the publication :S 'pigs who should be killed. 'The Black Panther" isSue (.September:7 1968. contains an editorial by BPP Minister Of Education; George Masen Murray which ends with the following: "Black men. Black people_ eelored 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 Uhyo' jirs everywhere_ Included in the intreduclic Lo.an article appearing in the October 5_ 1968' edition 0f The Ilaek Panther" is the stalement we will not dissent from American (overnment. We will overthrow it_ Issues of 'The Black Panther- regularly cuntain quotations from the writings Of Chairman MAO Tse-tung Of the People S Iepublic of China and feature MAO's statement lhat 'pxolitical jower grows out of the barrel of a gun . The national headlquarters (f UJii BPI is !aled al,3106 Shattuck Avenue Berkeley _ California- Trahes hav-heaw (stalished 4l various locations throughoul tltc Uniloyl SS:ites;. NW' 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1498 they ================================================== Page 1499 ================================================== In HE UNITED STATEB DISTRICT COURT 38 FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILZINol3 EASTERN DIVISION IBERIA HAMPTON et al. 9 Plaintiffs, Civil Actaon No 0 . 70-0-1384 VB . (Consolidated) EDHARD V_ HAMRANAN , et ala, 1 Defejdantb . STATE OF ILLINOIS SS ; COUNT OF coor ARFIDAVIT 0F SPECIAL AGEN EBEET B ` HART Hubert H , Hsrt, being first duly sworn , Om oath deposes and seys 2s follogs: 1. He 18 2 Special Agent 0f the Federal Bre?u 0f Investigation, U8 , Departmene 0f Justice, 'and 15 _ currently @Ssigued t0 the Chicago Division, 219 Souch Decrborn Street, Chicago, Illincis: 2 . In May ,, 1969 h2 Wag assigned to the Chicago Divisior 0f th8 FBI? In the uaual course 02 bis assigned dutics ho Wrote a report dated Hay 23, 1989 , eutitled 0 'Black Penther Party (BPP) Racial Matters . NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1499 ================================================== Page 1500 ================================================== 3 , The Jast three paragraphs Of page 28 and page 29 Of tbe 'report mentioned In paragrapb two concerns a checking account of the Black Panther Party. This Information was orally recefved by the affiant in confidence on Hay 2, 1969 , from_ a sourca with tha understanding that the identity of the sow ce would not be divulged Further affiabt says not Kubert H _ Hart Special Agent Federal Bureau of Investigation Chicago, IIlinois Subscribed end Sworn to before me this day 0f 4975 , at Chicago, Illipois commisslon expires -2 - NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1500 Way , My ================================================== Page 1501 ================================================== UNIKD SMATES DETARTMEAT (] JI SCK 6O YEEJJAL JUKEAU'OK INVKS T[GA'ON 'Chicago, Illinois Jn Reply: Please Refer to Oc tobe1 20 1969 Filc No BLACK PA NTHER PA RTY (BPP) Characterizations of the BPP a nd Stuclents For A Democratic Society (SDS) are a ttached 2 S an a ppendix hereto_ Source utilized in the characterizations and sources se t forth in this memorandum have 411 furished reliable icforma tion in the pa st advised on Oc tobcr 4 1969 , that Fred He lpton , Chairman , Illinois BPP announced to Chicago newS media reprc sentatives the BPP wouid protest the arrest of seve n negr0 ma les a t Panther: Headquarters 2350 West Ha dison Stxeet, Chicago, earlier that da te Ha mpton stated the Chicago Police Depertre nt by the arrest , continued to harrass che Chicago Chapter of the BPP and Hampion called for a messive rally io be held a % tie. Federa 1 Building, 219 South Dearborn Stree t Chicago, 0n Oc tober 196.9, a t 12:00 noon _ Spec ial Agents 0f the Fe de11 Bureau of Investigation (FBI) observed on Oc tober 7 ,, 1969 , that at 11:00 2 . m , a Eroup of negroes identifying themse lves aS BPP memberS arrived 2 t the Federa1 Building Pla? These: individuals colmenced hend - out literature entitled "Government Conspiracy:to Destrcy Black Panther Party" The pamphlet criticie:d the Chicago I Police De pa rtment and referred to them 2 S pig Daley' s imperialis- tic inad dogs" 2nd als0 sta ted "The continued raids {jailing and murdering of Panthels proves there is a Government conspiracy to destroy the revolutionary leaders in Ba bylon (America)" advised the same da te that the BPP rally scheduled for noon that date was called to emphasize the fact that the Chicago BPP was backing Bobby Sea le National Chair_ man in an attempt t0 ga in community backing for thz BPP _ The BPP has been instructed that a ny nembe1 becoming involved in a ny mflitant action' would be purged from the Party, accordjig to the soulce This document contains neither reconmendntions nor conc lusions 0f the FBI _ It is the property 0f thc FBI and is loaned yoir: agency; it and its contents a)6 not to be -distributed outside your #2e y _ NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page:1501 ing BPP , to ================================================== Page 1502 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) As reported by public neWS media 9 - Bobby Sea le 9 a long with seven other de fendants is curre ntly standing trial for alleged Vioiation of the federa l antiriot law statute 01l charges stemming from the Democratic Na tiona 1 Convention mee ting in Chicago , in August , 1968 _ As of 11:45 a m) _ J Agents of the FBI' observed BPP members se tting up loud speaker @ quipmnent in thc plaza a rea of the Federa 1 Building. advised the sa mne 'da te the Young Lords 9 a local black youth gang operating on Chicago west side had me t the preceeding Oc tober 6 , 1969, and decided not to participa te in the BPP demonstration tha t At 12:30 p FBI Agents obse rved approrima tely 75 persons from the BPP a nd ne W left groups in the Plaza are? of the Fe deral Building , a long with a pproxima te 200 to 225 spectators Bobby Rush ) Deputy Minister of Defense , Illinois BPP , a ddressed the group and followed the thele governme nt should be tried for conspiracy against the BPP and offered as evidence the numerous reids on the BPP Offices throughout the United States_ Artie Sea le ) the wife of Bobby Sea Le 1 read a state 7 ment to the group that was inaudible Allen Holnes a lso known as Oma r wa s 0 bserved by FBI Agents as a ddress the crowd and sta ted the real conspir- acy was be tween Ma yor Da ley (Ma yor Richard J_ Da ley = Chicego) the pigs_ President Nixon and John Mitche11 9 United States Attorney Genera 1 , 1n their efforts to crush the KPP_ Holmes sta ted: the people of the United States must organize aga inst police brutality and not stand for ra ids against the BPP #S conduc ted in the past by the Chicago pigs (police) Holmes stated the next time the "pigs" shoot Chicago BPP Iea dquarter' s door down will get a surprise He stated that thc people should fight capitalismn with soc lalism racisw with solid;rity, and corcluded Inaking a0 a ppca 1 for the citizens 0f Chicago and those a ttending the 'rally , to hel p the BPP build NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1502 de y day ro , , 1y : ing they: by ================================================== Page 1503 ================================================== BLACK PA NTHER PA BTY (BPP) The a bove rally was dismissed without incidlent On Oe tober 10 , 1969 _ FBI Agents ohserved 20 to 25 hippie-tyre individuals passing out leaflets in frojt of the Cook County Hospital , 1835 West Ha rxison Street , Chicalgo _ The leaflets indicated 2 rally would be held tha t da te a t the hospital sponsored by the Revolutionary Youth Hove ment II (RYM II) faction of . SDS , Young Lords and the EPP The demonstration occurred a hout 2:30 P , m . , a nd Lynn French, & Chicago BPP I@ mbar a ddressec the group; sa ying the BPP co1lcl pe rform a be tter service:: for indigent people in the ghettos instead of; the Cook County Iospital if they (BPP) were a llowed to operate 2 ca1e ani hea lth center The crowd meeting at the Cook County Ilospital Ias orderly and' at the conclusion of the rally, the crowd dis persed without incident ha ve a11 adlvised during the early. of Oc tober,. 1969 that 2 coa lition docs in factt exist be tween thc BPP the Young: Lords and the Young Pa triots 2 white youth gang 0f. displaced southerners a nd RYML Il faction of SDS RYAT II faction of SDS is led by Mike 'Klonsky forrer Na tiona 1 Secretary of SDS_ Al1 sources felt the coalition existed and wou l d continue to: exist only 2 $ long 2 S the: FPP felt that it could receive some benefits frow suc h 2' coslition. Sources felt tha t the coalition had cle teriorated because of the re fusa1 of the BPP. to enga ge in a ny activity with these other groups uless the BPP was bene fited NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1503 da y part ================================================== Page 1504 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PA RTY (BPP) A pf'Kvi)} X WLAcK {YA NTMEIt PARTY 'Aceordiu t ilt offici:} "ewWxWJr , Ihc Ijrk was Starterl [Jeeeml! 1'J60 , Panther Tarly #Eznize black pe eplo S) J) OnkL:l , (xhia _ (( (; Uake ((trol of Ui 1 (, deliey % the biack conuuty Il 1",f$,. #Mcl the DF' Chairm;n, inc Iluey p W in "T/al {k) '"EO Scale , is pF esently servin: : scnl= Newtom_ {{P'P Mustr 1. ~[6'S:' Nc'ut(n ('IM" (' 4( 2 (o |5 viera (n : sliihter in ceneelim with the killM: "a(im (l WIO ~ ' : (Aaklattl p l (llce . tha: ollicgi) ne'wSpaper , The MHaek descrihes ilsclf as {le 'ILck Cum Danthor ,7 "hich Turtle'r ISDEadvocziles the usc' ( V Vc wS %rvce_ #Im: that the unss al vurrilla Iatie: in ils programdQ enct opprssic < (l hak roltitry communityar0 UrAel to arm} p"jlo _ Reul nts ( V'w' bark sisteitly referred Lw in the tha'mse Ivcs ;;nsl tho [X'lte !' #h'aro ((} - pullic:(im {: '1i':;' #l slll lv' kullecl. The Black Panther" i"U 61 Scnteml) 'r 7 , 19f cditorial by BPP Minister (f 1lc tun; clains A) Gds with IJie follo)win!: : M:t:im Murra| which 'Fslatck IWe1. Black p"t , elrtl rcvolt_ everyihere Arm Dsus ( Amrica_ yourselvd- T (tm ( M"Wi 1$.# row( lutionary (llure. (htli:e . Frexdt) Kping: Blck Power _ Us( the pun. Kili Wo everhwher. Vvutmito p#S &'V('Tvwhere. Includexl in Ihe intrelurtien (t1an arlicl Oe lonher 5 . 196;8 , 'dtion ( 'T6 Mak #pprieW 14 (ho "; Wil) nl dissent F':line r 1 Ihe st;ulmcnt _ Americmn (normma. Wo will ot:1roW it. Isiues (f "The Tslck Fanthor' {rm thc wiitings ( ( "Iairmn MAO "exulaly cnt:tin qolatitns Of Chini and fealurw MAO' $ Tse'- (u: o thvo: Fewple' kephlic harre] Uf 3 slaleM(H (l;e( 'tx licl ["( 16 '1^ "h"; (i 6[ kun) _ The unlional headquartors o Uie' 13{'1'ix; Avenud 1c keliyy (aitlorni:h. !nnlexl : %lod" xittuck vaFious KXrahos h hot" ''Uahhl locatios tragholl ' Ymly! PI6l6 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1504 ABPP) ducine (hey h} hiv (h tly (re 0ie ================================================== Page 1505 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PA RTY (BPP) StwxNTS Fon "writ( 4 SOIC&' As "dvix: 1 '1' Stu:* :01 Juoctatec Socdety (8S)_ ; { :< %'01 h} o:,'} (; 12t0 beleg #t "1 toudine Cohwa! i: X6 8} W .in June , J962 , Pror ":1 ivi:i [ Jdelo;cal D6* W}e of pa rticipa derrecrzcy 1!:0 (Lrre'I; 1iu Jf 116' ):[ Iona 1 leadership reveals a4} adhert f) Ct' 10 Srxis;-Lc:uinlsm _ MICIAEL XLONSKY Na tiona} Secretary, in Wareh, 19s9 cafkcd the buiicing of 2 revolu:iouar Mnrist-Dcainfs: The Program 0f SDS nas novec fto invol veme! Jx mov nent _ struggles to 8n antf-VIetram wil }' pctsition :4 8; clvi) rights n: 12" *0 Jis present advocacy of 32 inti-inpurinlist 1e6 : 1'akA#x Bp tc: oppressed peoples of Asia , A;:Jc? an DVin Aser[c: with tnc black liberation Doveen( !t 1 2; t '1}: Unf:ed seafes Cnie?, Vietnan and Cub? :'Fd texarded #6 countrfes wtick "T6 the wor ld-Wice strussles a2inst Vuted S*ato { 'edins Q3 the oher hand , SWS r6k"d; t h12' Soviut #peri:)i;m Ufon 28 wW npefialist power' "d does !ot suPpon: t' polices cf th; < country SDs m2intafns 2 Na &t0n3} Office jn Doom 206 , 16o: Mest Madison Stree: } Chicego, Illfmo;s iix official Vew Left Notes" reflocts th 1{"{' 0t the naticnal p: pe ! 2nd program adopted 2 t meetings 0{ twr Nation: : Counc iuroip Nationa} Interim Committee (SIC ) 'Thre' e wal.ional U381cisd ana 3 NIC 0f eleven nembers '8l {'lected (0: > dwif 3 Jee Matfonl Couycntfo:: SDS Regdona} crrices and unive'Ts 2c colJcke chapters elect delegates t0 Natiovl Covne{1 eee:ings wherefn prograr and ideclosy "re Gebateo_ bu 6{} ch Forion : ed is autonorcus in nature 2na is free ~0 C"Try out {n86 chaprer policy 2nc prokrams refleetive 0 J0c:) co"dftions pedeF 5 * NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1505 Vox Vmf tory fox {ty ================================================== Page 1506 ================================================== 59 10/20/69 T: DIBECTOR , FBI FR4: SAC, CHICAGO 8 BJECT: BLACK : PANTHBR PAETY (BPP) RM One Copy Of tbe LEd 18 being disgemina ted locally t0 tbe UBA and D. 8 Secra t Servlce , both Cbicago, and Region I, I3th HI Group, Evamston, Nlinds _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1506 ================================================== Page 1507 ================================================== 58 CNITED SATES: HEPART+17' ()F JUSTCK FEDERA L KUREA[ O InTfsTkat Chicag?, Iilinois In Reply , Please Refer to Oc tober 17 1969 File No. HEETING OF WEST SUBURBAN CIVIL WELFARE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 2114 MAIN STREET 2 MELROSE PARK_ ILLINOIS OCTOBER 14, 1969 A characterization of the. Black Panther Party (3PP) 1s attached in the appendix pages _ On October 16 9 1969, the current issue of "The Proviso Bera Id " 2 weekly newspaper distributed in the Eaywood, Illino1s area , cerried an article entitled, Gra blast Poverty Bias" which reads 25 follows: TTh irty-nine years: ag0, the Me lrose Park viliage board denied the request of a group of black residents to build a church within the village cla iming it would attract 7 the colored element from Ma ywood and Chicago Last TuesdaY , Proviso area blacks. me t in the First Bapstist church of Melrose Park , 3 Negro church, to discuss other problems of black people in the suburbs: The sma 1 1 crowd (a bout 35 or 40 ) ra from in- tense Black Panthers with' high and wide Afro haircuts to mfddle suburba n couples Fred Ha mpton,_ cha irman of the Illinois Black Panthers was sc he duled to a ppear along with the Rev Ceorge Clements; Dr Charles Hurst , dean of: Ma lcolm X college and Bill Graham of Ma ywood 5 Huma n Rela tions commission Hurst and Clements didn' t show s0 Gra ham led off with a. multi-pronged attack on wha t the federal and Ioca1 government is and is not doing This document contains neithe; recommendations nor conc lusions of the FBI _ It is the property of the FBI a nc is Joaned to your agency ; it: and its contents are not to P cictribute: outside your agency NW 88613' Docld;32199554 Page 1507 "Hampton bam, nged aged ================================================== Page 1508 ================================================== WEETING OF WEST SUBURBAN CIVIL #ELFA RE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCE 2114 MA IN STREET #ELROSE PARK , ILLINOIS OCTOBER 14 1959' He blasted the proposed family planning pro_ gram , saying that the bill which is not safe is going to be shoved down our throats When genoc ide can be forced upon us, there is some question as to the sanity of a system that would a 1low this be sa id, Graham ca lmly but angrily, called the elementary schools in dist. 89 a ne twork of failure factories and high school dist 209 racist oriented. He also cited poor housing for low and low middle income families #here rats play hopscotch with a dead roach, and a we lfare system where recipients have to storm the welfare office to ge t wha t they' re entitled to on pa pe r Ron Sa tchel 9 hea lth minister of the Illinois Black Pa nthe gave a brief talk on the organiza tion" s free breakfast program and free health care center. He 2 1s0 scored family planning , saying that increasing population isn"t the problem but: the maldistribution of food. But it was Fred Ha mpston who dominated the meeting. With the skill of a precticed surgeon- 9 he dissected mid-twentieth century American soc iety Facism is wha t we have in this country today; he hea tedly. bega n and there are three integral pa rts; the avaricious businessman, the demagogic pol itician 2 nd the racist pig 'dog pol iceman NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 1508 yet rs; ================================================== Page 1509 ================================================== MEETING OF WEST SUBURBAN CIVIL WELFA RE AT FIRST BA PTIST CHURCH 2114 MAIN STREET MELROSE PA RK )- ILLINOIS OCTOBER 14, 1969 Hampston, embattled in the courts on assault charges, said one of the worst dangers for blacks is thelr be lief in the white power structure S false va lues Athletics and entertainnent 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 a11 this work to be done 3 we no 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 tbrown in the ocean and not turned in to Chicago police sup. James Conlisk So that he can sell them, When you mlx explosive chemicals and put them in a keg , he continued, you can march around it, picket slap petitions on it but it'6 still explosive You have to inside at the chemicals the cause Ha mpton; said he knew his theories weren' t very ' popular_ But look, I 'm if you think that it has a11 happened , in 21 years and that I did then you should take me out and shoot me _ But 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1509 got 1t, ge t 21 , it, you ================================================== Page 1510 ================================================== HEETING OF REST SUBURBAN CIVIL FELFARE AT FIRST BAFTIST CHURCH_ 1 2114 MAIN STREET MELROSE PARK ILLINOIS OCTOBE? 14, 1969 He pleaded for Unity among a 11 poor people . of every color to unite against. capitalism, we ve had too many wars on poverty , let' s have some wars on n tbe rich On October 16 1969 , Dominic Cimino, Chief of Police, Me lrose Park, Illinoib, and Captain Wilburt Samue 1, Acting: Chief of Police, Maywood, Illinois, advised they had no irformation: concerning the reeting he ld on @ctober 14 , 1969, at Me lrose Park , Illinois_ other than there were no incidents or arrests in connection mith the meeting _ This information be disseminated to the following agencies United States Attorne Y , Chicago,- Illinois United States Secret Service Chicago, Illinois Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group, Evanston Illinois NW 88613 Docld:32199554- Page 1510 ing. ================================================== Page 1511 ================================================== JZETING Or 8ZST: BUBuRBAN. CIVIL WELFA RE AT FIRST BAPTIST 'CHURCH_ 2114 MAIN STREST MELROSE PA RK , TELINOIS: OCZOBER 14, 1969 4FTTMX BiacK PANTHirR PaRTY Accoruing to its Official m'ws;xiper the Black Panther Party BPR)yrs @uirted during December _ 1966 . in Oaklaud California lo Organize blackpeonle S() they Can tako cotrolwl tho ! {€ pxlitics, and the Jestiny Qf lhe black ("()I} munity. Il w;is Or;xl hy '}oby (OrF@ Seale , BEF Chairman ind Huey P. Newto)n . F}#'' Miiisler U. Defcnse. Newlon Maresently scrving J scrtene2 01 /2 (o. N yiers on a @nwicti n of man- Saughter in (Onneetion with U# killmng ' :n(akland p)lice (ficer. The Sficial newsppor The_Bslack Panther_ which further Gescribesyitseif a: 'Black Conamumty News Service. sltes tht the Epk adwocates the;use (f #uns and /urrill: tctics in its revoluticoary Ezvpram to ejid pppression €f the Il:ck p"ple' _ Residents ( the black {IJ} mnunity are urped t0 arm themselves #Finst the pxolice who aro con- gistcntly relerred to in the publicatiim :$ 'pips who should be killed: The Bizck Panther" issuc (f Scptenuer 7 1968 cunlains RI' Rorjal Dy BPP Minisler of Elucalio_ (3"rg MasOn 'Murray_ which ends witn ' Jhe: Iollowing "Elack:men, Black pople , cored porsons Ol Anerica SE3Qeverywhere; Arm yourselve"s _ The (ly (ulture worth keeping 4rqvolutionary culture. Chzuge. Freixom everywhere Iynamile lack Power 4 Use the; gun. Kill tho pigs everywhere. Included in the introduction (( aarlicle nppearing in the Ortobcr:5; 1968 , cdition of "Thf Blaek Panthor' is |ho statement Me will not dissenl from American (ivernmcnf, Wc' will overthrow it_ Issuex of "The lack Wanther" rerularly (Ontain gudtatiens Erpmathe writings Of Chairun MAO) Txo-t#: of the Deople's Re'pulslic ofichina und [cature MAO'$ stalenenl (hatt 'pxxlitical px)wer Krows (ut ,([ # brrel Ul a gun _ Thc national heaalquarlers ; {ve PP is locaed 33106 Shattuck Avenue Derkeley _ Calulorma; MXra ' he 'em" 'slalishoyl at verious locations (hrtuphoul tho' Uml'4! x:l 5 * NW-88613: Docld:32199554 Page 1511 te_ ================================================== Page 1512 ================================================== MMATk: Ik/|RTVr () 57 FFDERAT %{' REAU OF ])LESTM(;ATI 17 Reply, Phease Retr 6 Chicago _ Illinois File No: October 14 1969 CONFIDENTIAL DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES DUR ING THE DEMHOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION: (DNC) OF 1968 IN CH ICAGO ILL INOIS Demonstrations and Events that Occurred Relative to Trial Oc tober 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) Nationa] Soc ialfst White Peoples :Party (NS WPP) Eriday_ oc tober 3 1969 As of 10 :00' 2 . m , October 3 1969 Spec ial Agents (SAs) of the Federal Bureau 0 f Investigation (FBI) and officers of the Chicago Police Departmen t (PD) reported that no demonstration activity or Individuals identified 25 being assoc iated with activity regarding the trial of the eight individua ls being tried in United Sta tes District Court Chicago _ 1 for criminal eonspiracy to violate the This document conta ins neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FB I. It is the property of the FB I and is loaned to your agency ; it and its contents are na:+ i ' distribnted- outside youx agencv CJNF {[ fAL GROU? I Exc luded from automat ic downgrad in;; and: dec lass 1f ~NW-88613-Docld:32199554 jca + ion Page 1512 ================================================== Page 1513 ================================================== DE MONSTRA TIONS PROTEST ING THE TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS COAEIDENTIAL INDICTED FOR THE I R ACTIVITIES DURING THE DEMOCRA TIC NATIONA L CONVENTION DNC OF 1968 IN_CHICAGO ILLINOIS Federal AntI-rlot Laws (ARL) of 1968 as the of their activities during the violent result which occurred dur ing . the DNC he controntations August 1968 , which Id in Chicago in is c ommonly re ferred to as "The Conspiracy 8"' trfal were observed dur late evening of Oc tober 2 or the morning hours of Oc tober 3 1969ough the the Federa1 in the vicinity of Building , Chicago _ At 10:00 a m _ on Oc tober 3 _ FBI who observed the lobby area and 1969. SAs of the of the Federal outside plaza area Building _ Chicago , reported observing norma ] activities and that no protest were: observed on tbe scene groups On Oc tober . 3 _ 1969 , at 11:45 a. m _ SAs of the FBI reported that the area of the Feder al Building , Chicago, rema ined ca lm and; DO demonstra t ion activity observed On: Oc tober 3 , 1969_ a Deputy U:S Ma rsha l (USM) on security duty in the lobby area of the Federal Building, Chicago, advised tha t Frank E Zablelskf who frequently appears in the build for the alleged ha rrassment of various was arrested in the lobby gover nment agenc ies ) on 0ctober 3 1969 of . the building at 10:30 a . m when a loaded 45 automatic side arm in 2 holster was found in the briefcase he was carrying_ The USM Office, Chicago , transferred cus of Zabielski to the Chicago PD for Joc a 1 prosecution: On Oc tober 3 1969 Assistant Un ited States (AUSA ) tck B Schetter of Chicago advised tha t Jeff Attorney s8lf-identified a5 an a ttorney represent the Haas Revolut iona ry Youth Movement II (RYM II) fac t ion of SDS } CONHIDENT IAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554. Rage 1513 ing early only ing tody ing. ================================================== Page 1514 ================================================== DE MONSTRA TIONS PRC{IKSTING 'Tk CCWFJDENTIAL TRIALS OF INDIVIDLALS INDICiEI} FOR THE IR ACTIVITIES DUR ING THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONA L CONVENTION (DNC ) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO ILLINOIS contac ted him_ Haas reported that RYM II plans a rally In the plaza area 0f. the- Feder a1 Building Chicago on 0c tober 9 1969 from 12 Iloon i0 3 : 00 p.m_ and expected to assemble F1 crowd nunbe Ring 5 , 0c0 persons' On O tober 3 _ 1969 a t 12:35 p . m SAs of the FBI reported the lobby area and outside plaza of the Federal Building , Chicago , a ppeared ca lm Wth norma l ac tivity and no denonstration partic ipants observed A first source reported tha t dur the noon recess of "The Conspiracy 8 ' tria] on Oc tober 3 1969 _ Rennard Rennie 1-1 Da v is one of the defendants in the tria] he ld 3 press conference in Room 204A of the Federal Bui lding, Chicago_ Davis Has public ly described hinself 2 S one 0 f the early members of SDS , and a projec t direc tor 0 f tlie Na t ional Mobilization Committee to End the War in: Vietnam , current )y known a5 the New Mobiliza tion Committee to End: the Wa r in Vietnam (NMC ) The NMC has been pub] ic ly identified as an organization which spec ia lizes in forming and direc ting coa litions of' anti-Vietnam Wa r groups throughout the nation for massive nti-war 'expressions and was the organ iza tion that directed dlemonstration activities during the 1968 IJNC at Chicago as wel1 as: the marc h on the Pentagon Oc tober 196;7 Washington_ n.C } and the ing Mobilization of: April 1967 in New York city Dur the news conference Rennie Da vis introduced Robert fevin Assistant Professor, Merrimac College North: Andover Massachusetts and one other indlvidua 1_ Bot h indiv idua ls asserted that ~hey had been mistaken for Jetry Ruhin owe of the: eight princ ipa l (CNf JENT F 1L NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page.1514 ing Spr- inp ================================================== Page 1515 ================================================== DE MONSTRA TIONS FRO TESTING T'HE CONF IDENTIAL TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES DURIYG THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVE'N [ [ON (DNC ) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO ILLiNOIS defendants in 'The Conspiracy 8 tria ] be ing conducted in Chicago These individuals stated during August , 1963 , 8 t the t ime of the DNC they had been mis taken on numerous occasions 2S being Rubin because of their a ]leged resemblance to bim These persons were m2 king statements to contradict testimony given tha t by Sergeant Murray of the Chicago PD who testified as to his observing Rubin in Lincoln Park Instigating controntations by hlppie-type individuals with Chicago police officers Both 0f these individuals stated on the occa5 io.ns mentioned by Sergeant Murray that Rubin had been ill and was not in Lincoln Park and that in fac t both of these people had been in Lincoln Park on that occasion and that the Chicago PD had followed one 0f these persons fO1' days under the mistaken bel ief that tshe indiv idua] w4s Rubin CONF' I TENTIAL NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1515 day ================================================== Page 1516 ================================================== COVFI DKN TIA DEMONSTRATI ON S PROTESTING THE TRIALS OF INDI VIDUALS INDICTED FOR THEIR AC TIVITY DURING THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CON VEN TIOV (DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO ILLINOIS On Oc tober 3: 1969_ a second scurce advised that on October 2 1969 , a mee was he ld in the Student Union Michigan State University East Lansing , Michigan 'sponsered by the Workers-Students Ailiance Fac tion of SDS , which is domina ted by the Progressive Labor party_ The meeting wa S attended a pproximate ly 74 persons . At: the meeting those in attendance were urged to attend 2 ra lly a t 12 noon Sa turday Oc tober 4 , 1969 , in Chicago _ Source advised the ra lly was to begin at_ Buckingham Fountain in Grant : Park, Chicago_ which wou ld be followed by a march to the Federa 1 Bui lding, Chicago. Those interested in making the to Chicago were asked to be: at: 2 train stop '6 ;00_ p.m Oc tober 3 1969 a t Fa rmlam OI) the Michigan State University (MSU) campus _ At 2:00 p.m . on Oc tober 3 . 1969 SAs of tk FBI reported that observations 0 f the lobby area and outside vic inity 0f the Federa 1 Bui lding , Chic ago revea led the areas to be ca lm with no demonstration activities be ing observedl_ On Oc tober 3 1969 _ a third source advised that Kathy Boudin staff worker 0f. the SDS Na tiona1 Office in Chicago and Robert H, Roth SDS Ac tivist were arrested by the Chicago Police Departmen t during the la te evening of Oc tober 2 1969_ 2nd charged with m ob actiOn and aggravated battery _ Th e arrests occurred 2s a resu lt 0 f their activity in a confron tation with police of ficeIs on 'Se ptember 1969, which occurred in the vicinity 0 f, the Federa 1 Bui lding, Chicago . The second source further advised tl t warrants of arrest were obta ined [or simi' lat charges by the Chicago PD for Carlie Tanner enployed ( the Nationa 1 Staff 0f SDS Chicago as we 11 as SDS activist Je an Yoncmura Marsha Steinberg and Char lotte A !1 charges supported by warrants eminated from. the same September 24 _ 1950) coi frontation with Chicago police officers CONF H; &N TI AL NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1516 ting by trip by 24 , Yasy ================================================== Page 1517 ================================================== CONFIDEN TIA DEMONS TRATIONS PROTESTING THE TRAILS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTKD FOR THEIR AC TVITY DUR ING THE DEMOCRATIC NATI ONAL CON VENTION (DNC ) OF 1968 IN CHICAcO ILLINOIS On Oc tober 1969 a fourth source w h10 previously furnished informat ion concern inx a discussion Dy unidentified persons on September 30 _ 1969 a t the SDS Na Liona }` Office Chicago , regarding placement 0 f 2 bomb 1 #ie Fccera 1 Bui lding , Chicago _= was unab le to identify photographs 0 [ SDS Na tio} Officers or other leading SDS activities as participants in the discussion concerning the Federa 1 Bui ld bomb plan The fourth source did advise that the bom b discussion was originated as a result 0f discussion concerning tte spec Ific action intended by . SDS Wea therman Faction for the Oc tober 10 9 1969 activities of that faction ca 1 led "Attack on the Courts The fourth source stated the Origina l discussion concerning the Federa 1 Bomb Plan did no t spec if ically concern the trial being conducted in the building regard "The Conspiracy 8" defendants_ The bomb plan Out lined wa s directed to the genera 1 SDS plans on1 Oc tober 10 . 196 9, f or; their advertised- "Attack On: the Courts At 7 ; 00 p . m:. on Oc tober 3 1969 , a fifth sourc? reported that persons_ occupying -off ice sace consisting 0 € four roomS on the forth f-oor a t 28 East Jackson Bou levard; Chicego_ under the name of "The conspiracy' have placed Sheet stee1 behind the glass door entranc e to that of.f ice space "The Conspiracy" is an exc lusi:ve organization: C OIr posed 0 f eight individua ls who refer to' themse lves as the "Conspiracy 8" indicted during March 1969 , by the Federa 1 Grand Jury , at Chicago _ for conspiring to violate the AR L, 0 f 1968 as 31 result of their individua 1 activities during the violent confrontations Which accom panied the DNC during August , 1968 in Chicago _ The organiza tion was forned for the pur pose 0f soliciting funds for the lega 1 defense of the eight individuals indicted and to plan ac tivities to be carried out for the purpose of ca lling wor ld wide attentio t0 t he tria]_ CwIDKWTIAL NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1517 ing ing ================================================== Page 1518 ================================================== C@FIDENTIAL DEHONS TRATTON S' PR OTESTING TiE TRLALS OF INDI VIDUALS INDICTED FOR THEI R ACTIVITY DURING TiE DEMOCRATIC NATI ONAL CON VEN TI ON (DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO; I LLI NO S The fifth source reported earlier souice hearc one of the occupants of "The Conspiracy" of fice space state Looks like the dirty pigs in here last night_ The fifth source a lso reported persona 1ly observing [rOm an adjacent roon a pproxima te ly 100 quart bottles filled with an unidentified liquid . The bottles were not cappec did not have an odor and I0 wicks & other ma terials were noted assoc iated With them The bott les were sitting on the floor and On two eight foot tables in the room Source stated based on such 3 brief observation a specu lation could not be made as, to whether the botties were incendiary devices Courtroom Activity The tria] '0f The Conspiracy 8" reconvened at 10 : 05 a . nI 0n Oc tober 3 1,969 _ in_ Uni ted States District Court } Federa 1 Bu i lding , Chicago No . dis:urbances or unusual incidents oceurred during trial proceedings Dur the morning sessiOn the 'Defense conducted cross_ examination of 2 Chicago Police Sergeant Robert Murray regarding his test imony concern observations in Lincoln Park during the 1968 DNC ac t ivities_ To of{set Sergeant Murray S testimony De fense brought in to the court room a simar a ppear wbite ma le wear ing 2 motorcye le he Imet in an effort to con fuse Murray S testimony as- to his identifying Jerry Kubil' 5 (: ( : re trial de fendants ac tivity in Lincoln Park: De fense raised Objections 10 testimony ( [ other police off icer witnesses (' laiming thcir testimOn in surveiling the ti ] defendants violates lhe defendant S constitutional rights of' pr ivae y Court recessed OH October 3 , 1969 to reconvene 2't 10 3 .M' _ on October 7 ' 196 9 Court wa S not scheculed to;rec onvene On) Monday Oc tober 6 , 1969 because 0; .a; pr{Vr court a ppearance cOrimitment of one of_ the defense attorneys {i11:? Kunstler and because of a pr ior denta 1 2 ppo n tmen ortiey Leonard Weinglass CONF' XNTI NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 1518 sot ing in6 ing ================================================== Page 1519 ================================================== C(NFIDENTIAL DEXON STRATION S PROTES TING THE; TRIALS OF INDI VIDUALS INDICTED FOR THEIR ACTI VITY DURING THE DEHOCRATIC NATT ON AL COWVENTIO1 (DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO,ILLINOI S Saturday, 0ctober 4 _ 1969 As of . 8 : 00 a . n Oc tober 4 196 9 SAs of the FBI and Officers 0f the Chicago PD reported that no demonstration ac tivity or imdividuals assoc iated with activities regarding the tria ] of The Conspiracy 8" were observed dur the late evening of Oc tober 3 1969 or through the early morning hours of' Oc tober:: 4 1969 , in the vic inty of the Federa1 Bu i ld ing , Chicago_ As of 10 : 00 2 _ m on Oc tober 4 1969_ SAs of the FBI, reported that there nere no indications observed of pre parations being made or people ga thering for an announced rally at Buckingham Fountain , Grant Park, Chicago by the Worker-Student Alliance Faction 0f SDS 1 , which is dom inated by the PLP On Oc tober 4 1969 , at 10:00 a : m SAs: of the FBI and officers of the Chicago PD reported that_ no: unusue 1 ectivities or gathering of people were observed at or in the vicinity 0 f the Federa 1 Bui lding , Chicago The Chicago PD repor ted on Oc tober 4 1969_ that during the ear morning hours of Oc tober 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 inc ident the Chicago PD arrested seven Negro. ma les and confiscated two weapons from BPP Headquarters Space The Chicago PD re ported the inc ident does not a ppe ar to be direct ly re lated to the trial but does add tension in the c ommunity because Bobby Sea le Nationa1 Cha irnan of thve BPP: is one 0f:_ the defendants in the "Conspiracy 8" trial CONFIDENTI AL NW 88613 Docld:32199554" Page 1519 ing ly ================================================== Page 1520 ================================================== COVFIDEN TIAL DEMONSTRA TI ONS PROTESTING THE TRIALS OF INDI VIDUALS INDICTED FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING TIE DEMOCRATIC NATI ONAL COVVEN TION_ (DNC) OF 1968 In CHICAco I LLINOIS_ A sixth source re ported on October 1 1969 _ that Fred Hampton Cha irman_ Illinois Chapter BPP_ Chicago , ammounced to the news media that t he BPP wa s voicing a strong protest of the arrest 0 [ : the seven ma le blacks' a t the Chicago BPP Headquarters by the Chicago PD Ham pton accused the police of continuing their harassment 0f BPP and ca lled for 2 massive ra lly a t the Federa 1 Building, Chicago _ on Tuesday Oc tober 7 , 1969_ at 12:00 noon by members of the BPP and "everyone e Ise" i[ the community to focus attention on the wrongful acts of the Chica go PD aga inst the BPP _ The ra lly called by Hampton appears directed pr imarily to the Chicago PD rather than being assOc iated with the tria ] of me Conspiracy 8" At D:45 a .0. Oc tober 4 1969, SAs of the FBI observed a pproxima te ly 100 demonstrators ga thered a t 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: ca lm I0 incidents occurred and no arrests were macle On Oc tober 4 1969 a t 12:30 P . m . SAs of the FBI observed a pproxima tely 200 indiv iduals gathered a t Buckingham Fountain Grant Park , Chicago Cathy Rakochy,- PLP member and Randee Russe 11 , a member of the SDS Chpa ter at the Un iversity of: Chicag 0 were observed to address the assembled crowd Both de livered speeches critical of Un ited States Policy in carrying On the war in Vie t Nam Following these speeches those in attendance who mere identified a5 members: of the Workers-Student Alliance Faction of SDS conducted 2 suerilla theater presentation CONFIDENTIAL NW 88613 `Docld:32199554, Page 1520 ================================================== Page 1521 ================================================== CONFI DENTIAL DEMON STRATION S PROTESTING THE TRI ALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDI CTED FOR THEI R ACTIVITY DURING THE DEMOCRATIC NATI ON AL CONVENTI ON (DNC ) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO ILLINOIS The skits consisted '0f individuals in bizarre costumes ridiculing prom inant figures: in the Un ited States such as S.I Hayakawa of San Franc isc0 State College Governor Ne lson Rockefeller of New York State 9 and United States Senator Eugene Mc Carthy The skit depicted a footba1l game between "the establishment" and the "anti-establishnent The establishment lost the contest by a six to zero score: At 1:10 p.m _ on Oc tober 4 , 1969 the demonstrators began to march from Buckingham Fountain to the Federa 1 Building, Chicago, No incidents or arrests occurred during: the activities at this rally: in Grant Park_ At 1:22 p . m on Oc tober 4 , 1969 SAs of the FBI observed: demonstrators who marched from Grant Park Chicago , artive a t the Federal Bu i lding, Chicago _ The bui iding we s c losed subjec t to norma 1 Sa turday activities and the demon- strators did not a ttenpt to invade the interior or the structure The demonstrators assemb led marched in an order ly fashion around the Federal Building Chicago, and chanted for United States withdrawal from Viet Nam A brief speech was delivered by Robert Siega 1 , SDS activist, University of Illinois_ Circle Cam pus Chicago , who urged those in attendance estimated to be abou t 300 in number to join SDS in opposing Un ited States Wor ld Imperia liSm After a ra of abou t 15 m inutes; a t the Federa1 Bu i lding, the demonstrators began their march for return to Grant park were according to an announcement they were to reassemble in small groups for work shop discussions_ The demonstrators were order no incidents occurred and n0 arrests were made At 2:00 p , m . ~on Oc tober 4 , 1969 SAs of the FBI re ported that the demonstiators had returned in a r orderly. fashion frO tn1e Federa 1 Bu1lding, Chicago _ ) to Grant Park; CONFIDFNTIAL -10 ~ NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page :1521 1ly ly , ================================================== Page 1522 ================================================== CONFIDENTIAL DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICATED FOR THEIR ACTI VITY DURI NG THE DEMOCRATIC NATI ON AL ' CONVEN TI ON (DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICACO ILLINOIS On arriva 1 a t the Park, the demonstrators broke up in to Sma 11 groups to: discuss anti-war issues By 4:00 p: m . , on Oc tober 1969 on ly about 40 demonstrators remained in the park_ Discussion groups conduc ted in an order ly manner no incidents occurred and no arrests were reported As of 5:00 p.m_ on Oc tober 4 , 1969 SAs of the FBI re ported that a 11 demonstrators had de parted Grant Park, that no inc idents had occurred and no arrests were made Sunday Oc tober 5 1969 As of 8:00 a m Oc tober 5 , 1969 SAs of the FBI and officers of the Chicago PD reported that no demonstration activities or individuals assoc iated with ectivity regard "The Conspiracy 8" trial were observed dur ing the evening of Oc tober 4 1969- or through the early morning hours of Oc tober 5 _ 1969 in the vicinity of the Federal Bui lding, Chicago Illinois: CONFIDENTI AL -11 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1522 4 , ing ================================================== Page 1523 ================================================== CON FI ENTIAL DEMONSTRA TT ONS PROTESTING THE TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED FOR THEIR AC TI VITY DURIWG THE DEMOCRATIC NATT ON AL CONVENTI ON (DNC ) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO I LLINOIS On Oc tober 5 , 196.9 Sergeant Rona ld Ke 0f the: Chicago PD advised that two members 0f SDS from California 9 identified as Danie 1 M . Brucker 2 white ma le born March_ 25 _ 1942 of Somis_ Ca lifornia , and Dennis L. Sleeth } 2 white ma 1e born January 6 , 1941, 1120 Hest 1l5th Street , Gardena Ca lifornia 9 were errested during the late evening hours of Oc tober 4 , 1969 in the "Old Town' area of the city in the vicinity of SS Nat iona 1 Action headquarters at 701 Armitage Chicago: These two individua ls Were in_ a 1959 Ford Ranchero with 1969 Ca lifornia license M73501 9 which contained wea ponS consea led behind the seat 0F the vehic le The wea pons were described as a Beretta Jaguar 22 Ca liber Semi-automatic Piston" Serial Nunber 15501 with 50 rounds of 22 caliber long rifle ammunition: One Winchester 20. Gauge Single Shot Shotgun n 0 seia1 number with 25 rounds of 20 gauge ammunition Also recovered were five Samurai swords and 13 da ggers These individuals were charged with unlawful use of wea pons and failure to. register the fire arms in their possession The;y were re leased on S1,000 bond sach Which was posted by SDS members Chicago_ 2 It was reported on October 5 1969 , by SAs: of t he FBI and officers of the Chicago PD that the area in the vicinity of the Feder a1 Bui lding, Chicago appeared norma 1 thr oughout the 9 Sunday and through the late evening hours_ The Chicago PD pa troled the area: during this time O 2 routine basis. CONFIDEN TIAL NW 88613- Docld:32199554 Page 1523 1ly day ================================================== Page 1524 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL DEMONSTRA TIONS PROTESTING THE TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION (DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO ILLINOIS Monday October 6 1969 It was re ported a t 8 : 00 a.m on 0c tober 6 , 1969 _ by SAs of the FBI and Officers of the Chicago PD that the area in the vicinity of the Federa1 Building, Chicago a ppea red norma ] throughout the early morning hours of October 6 1969_ Tbe Chicago PD pa trolled the area during this period on a routine basis As pre Viously noted, the trail of "The . Conspiracy_ 8" in USDC Chicago , had bee n recessed from Friday Oc tober 3 } 1969 to be resuned at 10:00 a.m. on Tuesda y , October_ 7 , 1969; consequently, there were no The Conspiracy 8" trial proceedings on this Monday , Oc tober 6 1969, in USDC Chicago _ On October 1969 Fra nk Wehner_ of the De puty Superintendent 's . Office of the Chicago PD a dvised that Lon Dyson' of WLS Radio News Station; ` Chicago advised the Chicago PD that he had received an anonymous cali reporting that a bomb would g0, off a t the Civic Center Building , Chicago _ at 6: 00 2 : m _ on Oc tober :6 , 1969_ On Oc tober 6 1969 , during the early morning hours tbe Chicago PD Bomb and Arson Squad thoroughly searched the Civic Center Building; Chicago a nd fafled to find a bonh) or any type explosive device A physical surve i]lance f the bu ildz was maintained by the Chicago PD throughout the On Oc ober 1969 Frank Wehner, of the Deputy Superintendent' s : Office of the: Chicago PD advised that 2 n explosion occurred at 11:10 p, m Oc tober 6, 1969 , a t the police statue located a t Hayra-ket Square Chicago_ The statue was that of." a pol ice officer erected to the memory COl IDENTIA ' -13 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1524 daY , 6. , ing day _ 6 , ================================================== Page 1525 ================================================== CONFIDENT IAL DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING THE DEMOCRATIC NA TIONAL 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 Ha ymarke t Square riots in Chicago _ The statue was knocked: fm m its pedestal and broke n into severa 1 pa rts Approxima tely 50 windows in the area were shattered No injuries were re' ported as a result of the explosion_ No suspects were deve loped and no a rrest had been effected as of that time: The Ha ymarke t Square where the police statue was erec ted_ mas the mobilization area for the scheduled ma rch on Oc tober 1969 by the 11 Wea therma n' faction of the SDS _ Tuesday ~9 Oc tober 7 1969 It was reported a t. 8 :00 a . m on Oc tober 7 1969 by SAs of the FBI and Officers of the Chicago PD tha t the a rea in the vicinity 0f the Federal Bui lding , Chicago, a p- peared normal throughout the early morning hours of Oc tober 7 1969 _ The Chicago PD pa trolled the area during this pe riod on 3 routine basis A seventh source advised on @c tobe r 7 ' 1969 _ that- severa 1 members 0f the Nationalist Soc ialist White Peoples Party (NSWPP) me t in Chicago on Oc tober 5 , 1969 with Rotert Lloyd a na tional leader of the group of" Arlington Virginia who spoke a bout. the recent Na t iona ] Soc ialist Congress a nd recruiting of new membe rs for the organization According to the source following this meeting severa 1 members of NSWPP_ led by Frank Collins discussed disrupt_ ing the SDS demonstration Sche duled for @ctober 8 , 1969 at the Fe de ra 1 Building _ Chic?so _ No spec ific time for this activity was agreed to but Collins indicated the NSWPP had pressure fire extinguishe rs vhich: he wou l c at- CONFIEEN . 4 AL -14 NW 88613 . Docld:32199554, Page 1525 11 , ================================================== Page 1526 ================================================== COVF IDENTIAL DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED FOR THE I R ACTIVITY DURING THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION (DNC ) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO ILLINOIS tempt loa with_ red pa int to spray on the demonstra tors _ At 11:00 a . m _ on: Oc tober 7 _ 1969 , SAs of the FBI obse rved 2 group of blacks ide ntifying themse lves as BPP members, arrive a t the outdoor plaza of the Federa 1 Building , Chicago The group was observed to pa sS out literature en- titled "Government Conspiracy to Destroy Black Panther Party" Tbe pamphlet criticized the Chicago PD referring to police officers as "pig Da ly ' s imperia listic ma d dogs and reported "the continued raids , ja i1 and murdering of Pa nthers proves it is a government conspiracy to destroy the revolu- tionary leaders 2 t Ba bylon (America) An" eighth source advised on Oc tober 7 ,' 1969 that a BPP ra 5as scheduled to be he ld on Oc tober 1969 to emphasize support of Bobby Sea le Na tiona ] Cha frman of BPP in an attempt to ga in community backing for BPP The BPP kaS bee n instruc ted by its leadership that any member becoming involved in miltant action will be instantly purged from the Party. At 11:45 a . m on Oc tober 7 , 1969 SAs of the FBI observed BPP members setting up loudspeaker equipment_ in the outdoor plaza area of the Fe'de ra 1 Building , Chicago _ Approxima 75 to 100 demonstra tion pa rticipants were observed in the vicinity of the plaza area At 12:30 p.m _ 49 on Oc tober 7 1969' SAs of the FBI observed a bout 75 membe rs of BPP a5 wel1 as a pproxi ma tely 225 spectators } ga thered in the plaza of the Federa1 Building , Chicago . On this occasion Bobby Rush , Depu ty Minister of De fense Illinois BPP Chapter_ Chicago_ addressed those assembled advising that the United States Government should be tried for conspiracy aga inst BPP because of the nurerous raids on BPP offices throughout the country Rufus Ma lls 9 Deputy Minister of Information, Illinois BPP Chapter, Chicago , was observed by SAs tiJe FBI to h? -15- CONF IDENTIAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1526 ding ing 1ly 7 , ` tely ================================================== Page 1527 ================================================== CONFIDENTIAL DEMONSTRA TIONS PROTE STING THE TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED FOR THEE R ACTIVITY DURING THE DEMOCRATIC NA TIONAL CONVENTION (DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO ILLINOIS among those present a t this ra SAs the FBI also observed Robert (Bob) Stewart , leader of Youth Aga ins t War and Facism a youth or- Chicago ing United States imperia lism _ carrying a ganization oppos Da ly stop facist raids free: sign which read Racist pig the Pa nthers now At 12:45 p. m _ on October 7 , 1969 during this SAs of the FBI obse rved Artie Sea le wife of Bobby ra "The Conspiracy 8" de fenda nts and Na tiona l Sea le one of low voice,' an inaudible Chairman of BPP read in 2 very Oc tober 7 statement to those asse mbled. At 12 :52 p . m; , on. 1969 _ SAs of the FBI obse rved Allen Holmes , who is.called to the BPP ga thering stating that the rea l "Omar" speak Da ly the pigs President conspiracy was be tween Mayor Nixon and United States Attorney Gene ra 1 John Mitchell combined efforts to crush the BPP Omar stated in their of the United States ust organize aga inst the people raids aga inst the BPP 2S police brutality and oppose He: stated conducted in the past by: the Chicago 'pigs next time the pigs shoot the 'Chicago BPP Hea dqua rters the: they will 2 surprise It was pointed out door down , ca pitalism with SOC ia ]ism ) racism with people should fight his talk by' making an a ppea 1 for a11 solidarity: and ended the ra ] to he Chicago citizens and those attending BPP build As of 1 :30 p. n . on October 7 , 1969" SAs of the FBI and Officers of the Chicago PD re ported the demonstra tors ined orderly no inc idents had occurred and: no: arrests rema had been ma de CONFIDENTIAL -16 - NW 88613 'Docld:32199554 Page 1527 1ly of 1ly, ge t 1 p 1y _ ================================================== Page 1528 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL DEMONSTRA TIONS PROTESTING THE TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INICTED FOR THE IR ACTIVITY DURING THE DEMOCRA TIC NA TIONAL CONVENTION (DNC) OF 1968 In CHICAGO ILLINOIS A ninth source advised on october 7 , 1969_ that the RYH II faction of SDS had se t up its coordination center a t the Church of the' Holy Covenant 925 West Diversey Chicago , as a communication center for its planned nationa 1 action for October 1969 in Chicago_ Source reports RYX II has, agreed to the following activities ; Oc tober 9 , 1969 Demonstration from 3 : 00' until 5 : 00 pm a t International Harvester Trac tor Works October 10 , 1969 De monstration from 2:30 to 4:30 pm: a t Cook County Hospital to focus a ttention on hospita l discrimination aga inst the poor October 1969 A mass march to begin at 2 : 00: pm from Peoples Park" Armitage and Ha lsted Streets Chicago_ to pro- ceed through Latin-American neighbor_ hood _ This ma rch be ing he ld and sponsored with BPP and the Young Lords a Puerto Rican youth street gang of Chicago _ The tbird source advised on Oc tober 7 1969 , that both RYM II a nd Wea therman" factions of SDS will use a common legal de fense composed of attorneys Mark Kadish and Leona rd Carlin_ 9' who are assoc ja ted with the Chicago Peace Counc il The Chicago Peace Counc11 is a coordina ting organiza tion for establishment of common policy adopted by leadershipS of various anti-Vietnam war groups of the Chicago_ a rea CONFIDENTIAL NW: 88613 Docld.32199554 Page 1528 11 , ================================================== Page 1529 ================================================== COWKIUENTIAL DEHONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS IADICTED FOR THEIR ACTIVITY DURING TFE DEMOCRA TIC NA TIONAL CONVENTION (DNC ) OF 1968 IN CHICACO ILLINOIS The third source a ls0 a dvised that the Wedica ] Committee for Huma n Rights has se t 2P first a id medica } stations 2 t Armitage and Ha ls ted Stree Chicago, for the RYM II activity a nd 2 t 343 South Dearborn Street Chicago, for the Mea therma n" faction of SDS' These stations were esta blished in anticipa tion 0 f possible injury to partici- pants in demonstra t ions sponsored by each faction of SDS _ It is noted that the Xedical Committee for Huma n Rights esta blished Similar facilities for a ] leged demonstration casualties- during the- 1968 DNC a t Chicago _ As of 1 :30 p m , on Oc tober 1969 SAs of the FBI observed William Charles Ayers National Educational Secretary , of SDS , ` at the outcoor plaza a rea 0f the Fe dera [ Building Chicago _ At 1 : 40 P ,.m on Oc tober 7 ` 1969 , SAs of the FBI observed Renna rd (Rennie )" Da vis one 0f the de fendants a t "The Conspiracy 8" trial, a ddress the assembled crowd a t the Federa 1 Court Building, Chicago, advising that demon- strations would take place on ' October 17 _ 1969 throughout the United States by a n Ad Hoc committee 0f lawyers He a Is0 a nnounced that on Oc tober 25 . 1967 _ a 1 1 1aw students would w2 lk out of their ;classes He a 1so ca]led for the population of: Chicago to mee t at the Civic Center on November 3 1969 , indica the purpose 0 f that demor- stration would: be to protest the current The Conspiracy 8" tria] in the hope that the proceedin; would be termina ted On this occasion , Davis wias heard to state We sure showed the cops last night : Ha : H2 The Ha yma rke t + It is noted] that a statue 3f a police officer was extensive ly da maged by explosion a t Ha yma rke t Squa re' in Chicago 'during the preceeding evening , Oc tober 6_ 1969 Da vis furthe r_ sta ted Cqi DENTI l, NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1529 ts ting ================================================== Page 1530 ================================================== Cu FIDENTIAL DEMONSTRATIONS PROTESTING THE TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS INDICTED FOR THEIR' ACTIVITY DUR IVG THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION (DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO ILLINOI S This city hasn' t seen anything ye t . Kee re going to destroy 2 11 symbols of the pol ice system" On this occasion SAs of the FBI observed Fred Hampton , De put y Cha irma n , Illinois BPP Chapter, Chicago , ca ] led for everyone to meet 2 t the Federa1 Building_ Chicago , every Tuesday a t until the trial ends He observed "Don ' t worry about Koing to school or anything else ,- just meet here every Tuesday working At 2 :15 p, m _ on Oc tober 7, 1969 ,_ the demonstra tors rted in sma 1 1 groups 2 nd the Federa 1 Building pla za re turned to 2 norma ] a prearance No incidents area arrests: ma de during this activity_ occurred or- CON IDENTIAS; NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 1530 noon, depa ================================================== Page 1531 ================================================== CONF [DENTIAL DEHONSTRATIONS PROTEST ING THK TRIALS OF INDIVIDUALS IND ICTKD FOR THE IR ACTIVITIES DURING T HE DEMOCRATIC NATIONA L CONVENT ION DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO ILL INOIS On Oc tober 7 1969 Richard Elrod Assistant Corporation Concil City 0 f Chicago _ advised he was contacted on october 6 , 1969 by Hark Kadish, who identified himse lf a5 an attorney, and stated he: #anted to represent the demon- strators who would participa te in the Weatherman and RYM II SDS factions October 8 through 1969 activity schedu led to occur in Chicago Kadish advised on this occasion that he and 20 0 ther a ttorneys_ including 10 from Ohio and 10 from Wisconsin, desired to be notified when demonstrators were arrested_ Kadish was advised by . City of Ch icago court officials that any arrests that might be ma de would invo lve individuals not organizations and that any request for an attorney wou ld have to be made on an individual basis by the persons arrested_ Kadish was further advised in tive event those arrested desired an attorney they #ould , of. course be permitted to have one Kadish was to ld that he and his group wou ld not , howe:ver be a 1 lowed to assume legal repre; sentation for demonstrators who might be arrested_ On} a mass basis Elrod further advised tha t Kadish requested that permits be granted SO that SDS demonstrations could take place on the dates indicated 2 t the following locations 10/9/69 Vicinity 0 f' International Harvester Tractor Works 2600 West 31st Street Chicago 10/10/69 Pasteur Park , Located across street from Cook County: Hospita l 1835 West Harrison Street Chicago 10/11/69 Peoples Park. a t Armitage and Ha lstod Streets Chicago JENTIAL 20- NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1531 11, ================================================== Page 1532 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL DEHONSTRAT IONS PROTEST ING THE TR IALS OF INDIV IDUALS INDICTED FOR THE IR ACTIVITIES DUR ING TH DEMOCRAT IC NATIONAL CONVENTION DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO ILLINOIS As of 11:40 p.m: October 7 ; 1969 Special of the FBI and officers. of the Chicago PD ted 'Agen -s thbe late afternoon and repor during evening hours of October 7 1969 the areas of the Federa l Building, Civic Center Bui Iding and parks which were sites 0 f a 1 1 recent demonstration activities appeared to be ca lm with no massing of people, demonstrations , rallies incidents or arrests Courtroom Activity On October 7 , 1969 , a t 10:00 2 . m _ the trial 0f "Tbe Consplracy 8" was reconvened for the first time since beng recessed during the la te a fternoon 0f October 3 , [969 in United States; District Court, Chicago _ The trial was resumed without incident or demonstrations A brief recess was granted on motion: by de fense attorneys Ip midnorning , a t which tine assoc iates 0f the defendants distributed a_ press re lease to reporters which explained in legal form the position of de fendants attorneys arguments opposing testimony 0 f a Chicago PD surveil lance concerning defendant Jerry Rubin and his activitles dur ing the 1968 DNC a t Chicago_ Court reconvened and trial without Incident until noon recess proceeded The trial reconvened a fter lunch recess a t 2:14 B . m . on October 7 , 1969 a t mbfch time defense attor requested USDC Judge Julius_ Ho f fmann to a llow more ~Esitors ip the court room The court denied the request noting that the space was taken and he intended to insure sufficient sea capacity for a 1 1 nembers of the press. The trial proceeded with the introduction: 0f government: witnesses and cross-examination by de fense attorneys _ The defense aga In raised the question 0 f unauthorized_ po lice surveillances of the conspiracy defendants during the 1968 DNC in Chicago as being 2, violation 0 f their constitutiona ) right of privacy CONFIDENT IAL -21 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1532 neys ting ================================================== Page 1533 ================================================== CONF IDENT IA L DEHONSTRAT IONS PROTEST ING THE TRIALS OF INDIV IDUALS INDICTED FOR THE IR ACTIV ITIES DUR ING THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENT ION DNC) OF 1968 IN CHICAGO ILLINOIS The defense point was aga In overruled by ` Judge Hof fmann _ Judge Ho f fmann then admonished defense attorney Kunstler for his behavior during the court's remarks and for the posture of the de fendants a t the de fense table dur ing the trial The court recessed at 4:30 p . m _ on October 7 1969 without incident to reconvene at 10 :00 3 : M , the following morning 22 - LrNTIAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page.1533 '5 ================================================== Page 1534 ================================================== CONFIDENTIAL PPEND IX STUDENTS ,FOR 1 DENCCRATIC SCCISTY A source has advised that the Studerts for {2' Democratic Soclety (SDS) _ 49 1t Js known today c:me Into being a t 0 founding convent ion held 4 + Port Filron _ MIchieau, In. June, 1962 From am} initiil ldeolosical posture of participatory democracy , the current line of. the' nationa 1 leadership revea 18 an adherence to Ma rxlsm-Leninfsm_ MICHAEL KLONSKY Na tiona l Secretary , in Ha rch, 1969 ca 2led for the bufiding Of 9 revolutionary Wafxist-Leninfst movement . Thbe program of SDS ba8 moved from Involvement In civfl rights struggles to an antf-Vletnam wa r positlon and fIna lly_ to ts present advocacy of an antl-imperlalist Inklng up the oppressed peoples_ or Asla, Africa and Latin Anerlca wlth the black llberation movement In the Unlted States Chlna Vietnam and Cuba are regarded 2s countrfes whlch are leading the morld-WIde struggles aga lnst_ United States imperialism_ On the Other hand , 9 SDS rds the Sovlet Unfon as an imperla list power and does not support the po llcfes of that country _ 0 SDS ma Intalng. a Na tlonal Olfice In Room 206 1628 Mest Madlson Street Chlcago, Illinols_ 0 Its_ officlal 2 Nev Left Notes" reflects the 1ine- '0} the nationa l leacership and program adopted at meetings 0l the Natfona ) Councfl and Na tiona l Interim Comalttee (NIC) Three na t Lona ] offfcers and 3 NIC of eleven members are elected eaeh vear during June Netlonal Convention. 0 SDS Regional Offices and unvers and college chapters elect delegates to Na t ional Council meetings wherefn program and Ideology are aebated but each Reglon and ehapter Js autonomous in nature ana is free to carry out Indenendent policy ana prograns reflective of loca 1 conditions CONFIDENTIAL 23 NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 1534 1ine, rega 1ty ================================================== Page 1535 ================================================== CONFIDENTIAL APPEADIX PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY The "New York Tlmes" city erlition Tuesday_ Apri 20 1965 , p3& 27 rerted that a ncw party ol 'rovolutionary socialism Ias fornwiy [ounclecl on April 18 I965 , unclo'1' 'e AI( ' {lthe PLP . #hick Jid.696'4" knW:} as the Progressiv Labox Mo)veu)t: Aecording to the article, 'Tho Progressive Labor Movemen: was [ounded in 1962 by Milton: Rosen and }inrtimer Scheer alter Were expolled [rom the Communist Party hc' United States for assertedly Tollowing the Chinese Communist line. Ajsource advised on June 3 19.68 that the PLP held its Second Natiojal Convention in New York City 3 1 Io Juno 2 1968 at which Gine the PLP reassertrd its objective ( the cst:blishment ( 2 militant- working class movement based on Marrism- Leninism. This is to be "e tomplished through the Party'$ over:! revolutiomary strategy of fiislif thc' €onsciousness Of thc povple :Idl helpin; l provide Idcological leaclership in the working class stru;#lc' (or st:te [X)Wer_ The source also advised that at thc Second National Convention Milton Rosen Was unanimously re-clcclccl National Chairman Of thc PLP ind:Levi Laub Fred Jerome Jarrl [srcl. Wi lliam Epton. Jacob Rosen Jeffrey Gordon and Walter Lindcr wcre elected Js the National Committce tif Jead thc PLP until the next'conveution_ The: PLP publishes "Progressive Labor 2, bimonthly magazine: 'vorld Revolution 4 quarterly perioliral: ancl "Challenge-Desafio 7 monthly newspaper. The August; 1968' issue 0f "Challenge-Dcsalio scts forth that 'above all_ this paper is dedicaled to tha fight Ior 11 new way (l life- wiere the: working men and women On7 :nd control their hees {actries the poliee; courts and the cntire Goverment ( {very Ietel, The source advised on Juno 3 19G8 that the PLP utilizes an address 0f: General Post Office Fo)x !' irookiyn New York and also utilizcs an Offico in Room 617 . 1 Urit Sere Wost Vci ; York; New York. CONFIDENTI' 24- NW 88613 Docld;32199554, Page 1535 they May ================================================== Page 1536 ================================================== CONFIDENTIAL P EI: LEACK PANTHER PARTY According to its official ncwsppur. the Mlack Panther (BPP} was started durln; Decemhr 1966 , in O:yklanwl_ Organize black peuple 50 they CnJ Glkc Oouirun OkL: (iruia_ to destiny Of the black (om_ munily . Il wals; nlincs_ and the BPP Chairman, und orXaiari So) Wv ( "Ka Scale; P Ncwton_ FSD'V' Miuster ( Delense. Newlon is presently serving : senlence ( 2 (() [5 yers (n ; ( slauhlet in connection witl lhe killng ( Wition ( IAIN - :J (Jaklml plic ( olcer "Thc Officelnewspaper , The: Islaek Danther , S which further describes itsel as the 'Elack Community Ncws Sctvice BPD advecates the usc (f slal; that the" iuns ancl urrilla tactics in ils rekluticunry PEVETin} to end oppression O th ' hlack /ple. Residlents com- munity-ire urgel lo arm thems [ves " Ue Ilack sistently referred tu "Frinsl the' jxblice' wh, arc (on- in the pulxlictitm AS 'pits who should {e' killed. "The Black Panther" ixsuc (:Septemnher X9f68 _ editorial by BPP Minister O Educatum ctai an ends with the following: (irke Masm Murr:) which hlack men. Black meple" _ @lrel persuns + America, nevult everywhere Arm Yourselves. The (ly (ullure is a revluti cultura. wuth keeping change. Kredum @Vc'rywht:re DVIMAHHitc Black Power_ Usc Lhe fun_ Kill (hc' pigs evervwhere. Includerl in Lhe intraxluelion (( : articl Ortobae. 5,_ 1968 "dition of "Tha apperitw' in thc' ISlaek Dahver 1s !he st:t 't_ wy:ill not dissent Ami-rican (vernmeul. Wv wi ll overihrow il_ Issues Of "The Fiack Eainthict" regularly cotain Irom thc writings of Chirnn MAO Txc'-tu; & th(' (juich:ititns of,China and {cature MAO'$ Alalcmn Deople " : Iepulslic the barrel of a gun . Mat '1x)lilicah XWC'T eruws out ( Tlie national henclquarters ( Ilve; BXFDis hnaxl : %1O6; Shatte Avenue; Berkrly_ Cwlufornin_ Brauneba $ hnve hi"ww ' lahiu-!u#l uck various locatiomns lhrougho ho (1iVox! Mv #( CONFIDENTIAL NW88613. Docid.32199554 Page 1536 Party hy Huey 7,,' anary (rem ~2 ================================================== Page 1537 ================================================== CONFIDENTIAL ApPEND IX NATIONAL SOC IALIST wnITE PkOPLE' $ PARTY A 1so known as The Ameri<4n Nazi Chicako, I]linols A source advged on; November 14 1960 tha t date 0 peettng w?s held In that or: purpose of organizing 3 Cnicngo, Iflnoin for the Party (ANP) Fhfch Chicago Unit of the Anerican Naz 1 VIrginla GEOFGh LINCOLA"Re headquarters ir Arlington, took cha rge of CElLINeetn- ROCKWELL , Na tAona 1 Comwa nder_ ANP aeeting On May 22 , 1966 , MATTHIAS KOEHL , 8@ lf-Identified 28 lleutenant } ANP Chicago_ #dvfged that 18 to a degree autonomous the ANP In Chfcago final authorfty of 4 ithough 1t rem:tIns subject to_ the headquarters . GEORGE LINCOLN ROCKHELL and ANP: natfona ) 1 second and thfrd source advised In that a dfrectfve Ras recefved Irom the December , 1966 , in Arlington during Decenber , na tfona 1 headquarters name of' the 1966_ advisink that the offucia] organizatfon' begfnnfng January 19.67 mould: Na t fona] Socia list mhfte People S Party (NSWPP) be During: Novenber 4nd Decenber, the and tbird gource advised that the second has no hea rters 1n. Chicrgo unft of the NSHPP nentioned 2 bove _ Chfcago_ At thfs 'tfme MATTHIAS KOEHL appointed FRAMK COLIN Midwest Coordi and RICHA RD TEDOR, Assstant Coord nator, area Severa } meetings have: [nator; of the NSWPP In thfs to develop 2 been held recent In Chlcago program of ictfvity CONFIDENTIAL 26#~ NW 88613 Docld:32199554' Page 1537 Pa rty 1968 , dqua 1y ================================================== Page 1538 ================================================== U)ITED MMATKS DKPA RTAKNT ( Jrstnc:% F) ERAL J 7kMt VSTAYLON Chicago , Illinois In' Reply! Flrse Refer t Oc tober 14, 1969 Fe No Tltle DE MONSTRATIONS PROTE STING THE TRIALS OF IN IVIDUALS INDICTED FOR THEIR ACTIVITIES DURI NG . THE DEM(XCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION OF 196,8 In CHICAGO ILLINOIS Cherecter Reference Reference 16 mada to letterhead meaorandum da ted and captioned 25 above ALl sources (except 8iy Jicted be:bow) Khose: ilcntities ar2 concealed 1t} refereend mmnieulini mve frisled reliable Infomation in the past_ 5 Jo-#mer: T! ": of 'he F E[ Jri !5 : rY Youn djenry_ S ;m1 ""d- NW88643 ` Docld:32199554 Page:1538 Thi ================================================== Page 1539 ================================================== [NtcnASATK: DAw"m)t nl 522 FKIERA L K (' RKA ( VF 1)kSTIcATI In Reply, Please Refer w File No. Chicago Illinois 60504 Oc tober 13 1969 CONA IDENTIAL BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) The Black Panther Party (BPP) Is described on the appendix page attached hereto . 411 sources utilized herein have furnished reliable information in the past_ On october 12 , 1969 _ advised that it was Jis understanding that Fred Hempton Deputy Chairman of the Illinois Chepter of the BPP Chicago Illinois had indicated that the BPP planned to conduct a reily a t the_Federal Building, Chicago , each Tuesday at noon , 86 long as the Federal Anti-Rlot Conspiracy Trial Was belng held. further advised that he: had learned that the BPP planned to bave 8s nany black people as they could at the Federal Buflding in Chlcago at 7:00 AM on Hednesday , October 22 1969 in order that would have pr Lority in obtalning 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 0n October 22 1969 was, according to the Information available to that such date was the birthday of Bobby Seale , Natlonal CheIrman of the BPP _ and one of the defen- dants in tha Antf-Rlot Conspiracy Trial: edvised that based on information available to him the BPP planned no action in the above regard which might cause a disturbance of any type _ 660 CONF IDENTIAL Group" Excluded from Automatic DowngradIng and DecHessif Ication Thls document contains: neither recommendat Ions Dor conclusions of tba Federal Bureau of Investigation. It is the property of the Federal Bureau of Investigation and is Joaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distribu-ea utside "C' agencv. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1539 tbey him, Iyz5i_ 47y/25 ================================================== Page 1540 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARZT (BEPX CONFIDHNTIAL Copies of this Letterhead Yemorancum are' being fur_ nished to the following agencies United States Attorney 'Chiczgo Illinois United States Secret Service } Chicago. } Illinois Region I 113th Military Intelligence Group; Evanston_ Illinois CONFIIENTIAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1540 ================================================== Page 1541 ================================================== CONPIDENTIAL ^MW'KWX #LACK PANTHER:PARTY According to Its official ncws)iper the Rlack Panther (B2P) was started during December _ 1966 , in O:xkland _ Party #xantze black pevple s (I tko California lo deetiny of lhe black cntrol:ol the ! fc mlitic$ , and the BPP: Chai ('(I) munity:' I{ w;s; 'T#IZ(l h)y iolby (ieorge Scale _ rian _ 4nd P . Newtem_ W'F' Miuisler & Defense. is prcsently serving # senlenee;( 2 ( 15 Ne'wton slaughlcr in Creetion Yurs (n m cictio (f man- with the killmn;: of #l (Jakland plice Oflicer_ Thc official newsprpar , The BBlack Panther whlch further descsibes; i seH as tie 'Black Cpnmily News Service, UDY ndvocalds tha use (I ;uns #(/ stales that the Errilli &ctics in its revoluticmary Rrogram to end oppression of the black po"lc Residents (Ong munity are urger ( Jrm themxahv ? ( the black sistently relerred lo: in the "Binsl Uhe [xllice whd aro con- publicatit)n "S 'pigs who) should be killed_ "The Black Fanter" ixsuc' of Soptomlor 7, 1968 editoria! by BPP Minister Of Educ;itin cntains 'an ends with the [ollowing (irge Mason Murray, which Eslack nen. Black: poople _ @lored persans Ul America_ revolt: everywhere! Arm yourselves . The culture 46 revolutionary culture:. Change. Prexom warth keeping Biack Fower _ Use the gun. Xiilthe everywhere: Dynaemite ! pigs everywhere. Included in the intraductivn (c an arliele' Oetober .5 , 1968 edition ( "Tho KBlaek apparing in the we;will not dissent fram Panuher" is the stalement, Amerit;t" (wvernmant_ Wa' wi ll overthrow il_ Issues of "The Black irthr" regularly contwin qutations fram the wrilings O Chairman MAO 'Txo-tuu 6 U Ol China und {cature MAO'$ slalement (hal Pcople' $ Repulslic Mie lrrrel & a gun. 'mxolilical [X)wCr" Krows ut Of The national headlquarters of Uv; KFIis lxalad a( 3106 Shattuck Avenue Berkcl"y Cwleforni:. Krnek 7X he(m elablishccl VAfius locations (hroughoul tho UJmalm 3( CONFIDENTIAL 3* Nw 88643,poeld-32199554 Page 1541 they Muey (ly hwe ================================================== Page 1542 ================================================== File #: 62EHO Alllez95 Serial Scope: 070 3 NW 88613' Docld;32199554 Page 1542 8 44 Re ================================================== Page 1543 ================================================== -fc > (R67. 4415-481 FCDERAL EEZAU OFINVESTIGATCN June 5 , 1269 Dole_ 01 Junc 44 1969 SA RAA:HN W, STRATTON was present at 9 2350 West Madizon Chicago 2' illinois , when arrcsts were made for" harboring a iugitive 8 frcn justice # in buildling occupied by_ Zation calling tinzselves the F lack Panther:o Special 2n organiz Mn!iIN W e JQHNSON of: the Chicago Federal Preau Agent in Charge otfice instructedl s: STRATTON to coilduct of Infczticatcon 2 the building_ ii: whijch the arrests wcre made, a lawful scarch of_ tic FBI_ 0 with assiztance 6f otker Special genes Posters pamnphlets printed naterial_ and machine8 } nre observed on the walls 2 Eicorg ; desks and chairs and it *o SA SIRATTON thai these iters woule be subject topseied seizur € under 2 search werrani Lsscd in conformance with Rule 41 (b) of the Federal I:ules of Crininal Procedure in conjunction with violatiors of Ticle 18, U.S . Cocle , Sections 2383 , 2384 and 2385 e Section 2383 relates to" rebellion or insurrection against the authority 0f thc United &iates Or the laws thereof or in givirg aid anz comfost thereto Sccticn 2384 rclat?s to ccrsniracy to overthrefv down , or to dectroy by force the. Government 62 the Uzited States or to levy Mir 2gainst them or to ojnose by force the authority thereof 9 01 py force +o prevent hinder, 02" deLay the executicn f. any law 0f :h2 United States, etco Section 2385 relates to millfully advocating, etc, the overthrow of the Covernent cf tk? United States and tha printing etc . of matcrial, and the organizing, etc . of persons for such Purposes, SA STRATTQN therefore dirccted that certain materials be seived and precerved 2s evidencc of violaiions 0f laws of the United State s Dossibly being ccmitted in presence of Agents 9' both a: Izre evirence azidl 25 material designec intenred for US2 Or Tich is or hxe $ been used 8S Ic&ns of or criminal ofiense (Rule 4i (b)) and material that cornitting 2ewizunce of 2 ciminal offense in violation of eoostitstoi laws oi the United Stares (Title 18 , U,S . Code, Section 3103a) 0 6-4-69 Chica5e/ Illinois _ File On_ SA RaON W Riron:rws Dale diclcled_ 6-5-69 by ci 16 TtiI i Ih 0 Pro;ery oi inc FCi onJ 1s lovned Io cfenay: !his Jocvm03i com'ai: nem = omf:endoliuns "r cor iusions Iofa ils conunts 00 "3!lo b0 duhd J oulid& 4 J"cy. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1543 put You oji ================================================== Page 1544 ================================================== RF; : JACK JilCHIX! YABY The foregoing clocumcnts were' seived and arc being held as evidence at the Chfcngo Oifice of thc YBI. A characterization 0f the BPP is attached as an append ix herero_ copics of this memorandum a1'6 being fasnished to the following agencics: United Skatcs Attorney , Chicago, liiinois: United Siaecs SecrcC Service, Chicago, 11linois Office 0f Specia] InvestigRkions , Chicag0, Iliinois Unifecl Steies Neval Invesiigative Serwice Officc, iicago, Illincis Region I, 1134h Zilitery Jntelligence Crcip; Evans; liiincis 1 { NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 L Page 1544 ton, ================================================== Page 1545 ================================================== ERAL EUE EAU OF INVESTIGATION Dolc 6ZG/ss_ Incident;l to 8 scarch t0 Jocate feceral fugitives et 2350 Fcs t %adison Lv'Ci}ue Chicegc Illinjs } the preriscs of rhe Jllinois Cbapker 0; the Biack }anther Farty (BP?) the followivg dccuizuts; #re located in 2 brCwnl recorcl box wilich 12s in the privete office: Qn the southeast corner 0f tle scccnd floof of that building: 6/4/69 Chic?fe, Illinois Filc On_ of_ Sis D:: V Ii) 8, FW; W Ruc} BOEZTT J ; 'I(#PXIKS 1FF Dulc diclaleJ_ 6/6/53 Ly_ cndohons nvr (Q3clusions oi Ilt "6 is Ino Prupleiy 6: iho ffi caJ lvored 1 Inte decumen: <onmins ncithc' Tccciir Il ahd ils €onlcnls G/e nol lo bo dishilwloJ' culs Jo Youg (ccncy NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1545 168 ================================================== Page 1546 ================================================== URTE: 'TTES DEPA JM;k::J' 0r Jir TCr EIAL }}l JI.AU '0' IATESTIGATE Ch jcewe; rilicis In Eply Plcuse: Rejer to June 6 , 1839 Filc: No. ELC} HaNTHZR B2Z! On June 1 , 1ess= #snts cf &he Ciicego Office 0f the Pederel Xulie8u Of Gnvestimcicn (:1), incicenzal to thc ezccuiing 0i feder:l #aren*s at 250 Wes & #dison (iicago lliinoin thie headcuertei 0} *he Iliiuois Lvente , 0} the Black Ihchen' Farts (B2?} , seized ihe {cllowinz Chz Qacumentz: contains neikhcr JcOmz?ncetions I1GI' coeclusicn Thjs; #ozurent 8; cf {hcY ad 3 1c08 to of the FBI. 1t is thic P22 distrilusci 0'ts;jee it Rud} i6 ccntce: 8;'€ J1or to Ie agc.ey; NW 88613' DodZ3219933ncy Page 1546 ptex YF; : ================================================== Page 1547 ================================================== Y-* F B / Dute: 6/6/69 Transmnil {he Iollorii:g in (Typc Tw: [leiniexl or code) ^ I ) 1' % % Via (Prioilty) TO DIIEFTOR , YBl FRON ShC, CKICACO (1.57.1291) SUBJECT' : BLACk YANTHER. ERTY RM 303 *p0 Bv2: fiic 13 ccpiss 0i 9 .G Erciosed eu8 pirticnlarly the: ""vEscsted Corcerning cpiicncs} ratter 0} tlz {42*0 0f Jilinois P1au Por_ ihe Cc#pletc Teskdcmn 505 rlle Iilibois po?e; {cTIo, 0f aJleged Wa} Cnayter 0f Thc Eack 1::hzi et] (522}" Il vion 0f to specici sigificawc? of this {crtli: *3 2 ccrrate J,lll 2c 2 Borc infcrmation, f: i5 0f the jecms Seized cwing ccnjvahensivc Law coueesning Illinlois Ctz r*er 0i the Bv?, the )RI r*id 0 6/4/38 0f the Cilic?30y foliu? 111 Rditioi (je cory c:ch is bzirg V.a . Sccret Srvic) CS 1, NJSO, Chiczeo; fortaited *0 t6 U3.4 , Tilinos_ anc Kcgion I; 113rh Ki @cipr Xtnsrom) I)} Scnt M Pcr NW 886 AAp18da9z19955 -cial 75v; in €kN;? Page 1547 plars {0% 217 ================================================== Page 1548 ================================================== On June 4 , 1969 SA EDWARD KINZER Jr., signed the aforementioned complaint before United States Commis- sioner JAMES I. BALOG _ On June 4 _ 1969 Assistant United States Attorney ETTE advised that all of the above eight subjects appeared before Commissioner BALOG and were released on Ow recognizance bond The male individuals' bond was set at s4,000 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 INVESTIGAnON June 6, 1969 Dale GiPRGI; WASIITIGTOIT was placed under arrest at 2350 Iest Madison. Slie was inmediatcly advised of Ier rights by S: JAC D V, RR MALD _ She adlvised she under- stood her rights, but refused to execute 2 warning and Walver forn, STASIIIETGTO1T was show. photographs of the fol- lowing Individunls: GDRGE SMS JR _ FBI Iumber 493 526 F IONIIZ MC LUC:S FBI Iunber 546 916 % LATDI ROBERT WILLI:MS FBI Number 229 544 G RORY 3} . KITE. IASIITIIGTON advised that she had never seen any of these individuals and their nawes were not faniliar to her She advised that she did not wish to nake any further statenznt _ The following description of IASIINGTON was 'obtained by observation and iterview: Sex Female Race Ncgro Date of Birth January 22 1951 Place of Birth Chicago, Iilinois Helght 5' 4" Welght 155 pounds Xlair Black Byyes Brow Soclal Security Mber 352-42-7813 0u. 6/4/62) (lcngo, Tllfnis alu S:] IwUc : 1 .` KNIPP aIc] SA JACK D, V"RL JDV 6/6/62 by_ Dule diclalud _ Inus dorumiuni comiins neahe U' ome"dntiom " (nclute ui 'thv $#i It Iha nionoi'y ul Iho Fbi u"j I iuwnea iq Yuug Nncne;_ 1i oad i/s (0miouis 070 nui i0 bu Wbuiou "bidu Youi "goncv 24 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1549 ================================================== Page 1550 ================================================== DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIC Dolej G/4/69 On June 1 1 1969_ at Chicago, Iinols JESSE MARD , 721 North Troy , Chicago, Illinois, was while be in% interv iewed in ihc Chicago Office 0 f the FBI given 2" bodly Sc? rch a nd the following itens we re found : One book entilled The Thoughts. () { Iia 0 Tse- Tung' by MA0 TSE-TUNG , which bore 3 red sof 1 lea the r covcr . One pa mphlct entitled "Along lhe Soc ia list or Ca pita list Eoa d" prirted by the Fore ign Ianguages Press , Peking , Ch jna and cla tcd August 15 , 196 7 A Da mphlet entitled "Che" Forking Class fust Kxercise Lea dlership in Eve rythine" by YAo KEN_ YUA N printed by the Fore i45n)1 Languages Press Pekin; China 1968 _ 6 pa Wph lat entitled "Ciiina 5 Grea t Re volut ion a nd The Sovi&t Union ' s Grea 1 Tragedy' by RkNAIN IR I BAO (People ' s Ia i Ly)" Obse rve )' klated June t 1967 _ This pa wphle t was printad the Fori' ibn La !Eua ges Pre ss Peking, China 1 967 6 pa!cphlet entitled Statement By Conra de Ma 0 Tse- Tung, Cha i rua n 0f the Centra] Com i t tee 0 [ lhe Conmnist Pa rly c f China In Support 0f the Afro- Ame rican Strunxle AKa inst Violent_ Re' pression" _ This namphlet w? $ printed by the Fore ign Lanuages Pre sS Pek ing , China im 1968 , a nd it bore a cla te o.f: Apri] 16 , 1968 . With the exception of the last named pa mphle t , the othe r three p"t" miph !e ts bore the following worded sta mp: "1 copy 0f this Ina terial ha s bee n filed with he Eere_if4 Age2l: Wlegistrtien Sec ti94 partweut 0 f On__-6/4/69_ af Chicage, Illilois Filc SAs EUGENE J COrNOLLY and CHA RLES 1 IXRUNAk i EJC 6/4/69 b Dale. dicloted_ Ines dueum (0mom: nusthe' 0( 0immndmt "9' (onaisen: oi 0m_ 1 Ui ii "} 1n0 pgopoi)y 0l 1l,a #bi uWj Io taod 1o Yuvf uujm I ond ' u"lunl: ufv nol Iu 60 deshkulod (ulse 0ui ugoncy, 22 NW 88613 Docld:32199554' Page 1550 by ve_ 0ni ================================================== Page 1551 ================================================== DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATI Dolo . 6/4/69 JESSE MA RD_ 721 North Ch icago, Illinois , wa S interviewed by Spc ia 1 Agents EUGESE J _ CONNOLLY a nd CHA RLES E_ RRUNNER Kho identi fied themse Ives to h imn as Spec ia 1 Agents 0 f the FBI Prior to comienceient 0 [ the intervicw WA RI) wa s furnished form FD-395 "Interropat ion; Advicc of Rights" which he rea c/ a nd re fused to sign_ He sta ted that iie understood his rights 4 $ we rc writtcn on the form and as he read them but he would not sign anything because Ie doc s not know 01' undc rstand wha t he is doing and hxecause it is aga inst the rules 0f the Bla ck Pa nther Party _ FA RD furnished the following j nformation: His na me is JESSE W A RRI) a nd he resides a t 721 North Troy Chicago, Ilinois He is a me mbe x of the Black Pa utle r Pa 0 f Illinois. O1he r than_ call the interviewing Agents nume rous obscene Ha mes he re fused to furnish any other informa t i01 _ The following description of KARD as obtained through observation and interroxation on 'June 4 1469 Na ne JESSE MARD Address 721 Nor th Troy Sex Ma ) e Race Negro He ight 6 6 ' }" Keight 175 180 Ibs Eyes Brown Ha ir Black bushy Arerican cut Age Approx i ma tely 19 Complexion Med iuni dark Scars and narks 2" scar upper eft .1ip Characteristics Wears glasses ; wears a wispy: goa tee a nd mustache (n 6/4/69 0i Chicako, Tnois Tslo # SA s EUGENE' 'J Cc)NNOLLY. it H) (| CIIA AUI.ES k_ JsKunxkik KC 6/4/69 by Dulu dictoled 1n" documoni (onioins Meihc 1 'P(enimeadohom "ut (Oociusons 0i Iho 8 ! 1t 1 m' Pionole o6 Ia /01 und Is kaned 'c Lacm, Ii ond ,1s (onieni 0/ noi l b0 disbulnd _ubsjo Yuui uqecy- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 21 Page 1551 Troy they rty Youi ================================================== Page 1552 ================================================== 15.041 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 6/6/69 Dole LARRY KAWRICC R)BKRSON 3326 West Fulton Avenue ) Chicago_ rllinois mas 1ntcrviewed hv Special Agents (SA) DONA LD W OXLAEY end RICMARD L. KNEIBERT ) who dentiffed themse lves to him a5 SA: of t he FBI Prior to the commencement of; the interview ROBERSON was furnishedl Form FD-396 "Interrogation; Advice 0f Rights 1I Form which he carefu road and rcfused to sign . He staied that he understood wha t his riglts were but that he dfd not desire to sign: a ny lega 1 document_ 5/ ROBERSON furnlshed the following Information: ROBERSQN furnished SAs mith his nane address ) end basic descriptlve Informa tion Io refused to make any: further statenlents to the Agents regarding the Black Panther Party or his Involvenent Mith the Party. Ie denied any knowicdge 0f GEORGE SAMS , Jr_ The following descrlption Ia S obtained ; throug' 1 observatfon and Interview: Name LABRY XAURICE' ROLERSON a lso known 85 Robinson Sex Ha le Race Negro Age 20 Date of Birth 12/*6/. % Place 0f Birth Chicaso Illinois Nationa lity Unftcd States Helght 5 '11 " Fetght 202 Pounds Bulld Med1uG Kafr Black Eyes Brown Complexion Medium-dark Scars &nd Harks 14" scar right knee Father 8 Address 3326 Fest Fulton Street Chicago, Illinois Occupation Unemployed Marital Status SInglo v1/w1 Mi:; Ilet M| ai Ix:.(1er)" M;I 6i.' Dale diclulud Ib documom {0niis ."0ingi 4' vM = "lelme M( {onclus/m Wi 1lnb hi 01 .6 mo iuvofiy ol Ie fai mj 1q lued NW 886403'Decld,32198554 &e J,sh.4utu1 ubseu Y"ui ujjut: lu YJui "Jenf) Page 1552 10 1ly "_ ================================================== Page 1553 ================================================== FED .RAL; ~ISU UF INVESTIGATON Dolu 6/.101.69 On Junc 41 1969 Speclal Agent (SA ) GOIRDON S _ BROOKS a nd S HERMA M _ scOrT' arrested PATRICK headquarters 0f the Black Panther KEEN a t the Madison Street Party (BPP) , 2350 West KEEN was slbsequent ly transported by Bureau automobi le to the Fedleral BureaU 0f Investigstion (FBI ) Officc at 219 South Dearborn Street , wiere he was graphed fingerprinted and intervicued photo- association mith the BPP anc wl th thc concerning his subject GEORGK SAMS JR KEEN was provided wLh 2 copy of a Warning and Wa Iver Form which he read a nd stated he unders declined to toocl but KEEN_ provided the following Informat ion He stated that he has bee n 2 member of the BPP for approximate ly three weeks a n d advised that on the night 0f June 3-4 , 1969 he was the Offcer 0f the at BPP beadquarters, 2350 #est Madison Day (OD) Ie advised that aS the OD he_ Chicago , Illinois offlce had been In charge of tie BP! > KEEN observed a photograph of GEORGE SAHS JR and sta ted that hc did not know SiS by name nor dia recognize the photograpl He stated that hz had ne he seen the prson in the photograph [n the JPP officever KEEN advised that a couple of weeks ago he had gone Into the BPP office and had heard sOfieone talking loudly in another room in the office He stated tha t he' ma de ingufries abut the person making the noisc and told that the man 's Dai Ire Ra5 WADTELL and that- he was BPP headquarters on the Mest coast was from that he did not actua He adtled > however ) would observe MiDDELL and tlereforc , be una ble to state whether or not this person identica l with tie photograph of GEORGE SAXS was ) JF On___6/4/69. ai Chicaga,-IlLools_ Filo # SA GORDOV S _ BIROOKS by SA IERMA % H _SCCrT GSE Dulc dictuled 6/5/69 Ihis documeni {uniuins "cshe iU( uine;: "miufom " (nn Iuteons 0i 'he '0i mi 00 oad ils (ooibmis uiv noi io be duibulnd vuldJu Io piupee v 3i I.e f0i w"j Is luneJ Iv Yjug Juc0:} YUvi ujoocy 17 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Puge-1553 sign_ 1ly ================================================== Page 1554 ================================================== JDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA I)4te June__9,1 1969 IIARVEY D: HOLT was; #rrested at the headquarters of the Chicago Office of the Black Panther Party 2350 Kest Madison Street , Clicago, Illinois. Hc Wrs informed that he wrs being a rrested for harboring {2 fugitive from justice wanted by Federa ] authoritics_ He was informed of the identities of the be low named agents as of the Fedcra [ Bureau of Investigation agents HOLT was informed that he. did not have to anything , that anything he did s#y cou ld be used against him later .in a court of law that he was entitled to an attoxney and to talk to him before ta lking *0 the contact arresting agents, and that if hc eou Id not a fford an attorney the Federa1 District Ccurt wou ld appoint on € for him. The above rights were exhibited t0 HOIT in written form ana he executed 2 waivcr of. rights. Sle fumished n 0 in fcrma ti0n other than the following information: baekground Name HARVEY DW IGHT HOLT aka Da te of birth Ha rvey D . Ko lt , Dwight Ficlt 10/8/43 Place of birth St. Louis , Kissouri Height 5 ' 9" Keight 165 pounds Hair Black Eyes Brown Scars and ma rks Kustache; #lemishes on riglt shouldeF; 3 sma 1 ) pencil-iine scar un dex each nostri l; left ear "pierced , 6/4/69 Chicago , Illinofs ul rile I SAs STEPHEN E DELANTY and hy JOHN F MILLER 6/9i69 Date dictalcd This documant <onthinx ncilher 0"{" II IdI;u:s Mfr oclusions o Ih FMK . h ic Xlt el yuur ukency; it #nd i[x cOft 'M1.# Iire Ilat (o ku strilu;l {sidl. {repi'ri.v Ihe FII aud is ktred to Your "ik"Mav_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 10 Page-1554 say Bay ================================================== Page 1555 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION June 5 , 1969 Dale ANDEEA LEVLRL Y GI Ves was Lntervowod at Lhe Federal Buroau of Invcst iiatid4 Orfice _ 219 South bear- bor Street , ewicago [Xlimois- 0H Junu 4;,, 1369 (SA) RICIL iid A_ CARn ond JOHN J . LCUGliney_ 2 Seocipriogctcs boing inturv lewed GuVES was: adv ised of JR. identfty of the iutorviewing Axents 8 4dl as ftriishud thc wfth 2 forw ontitled_ [nterrogalion; Advice of Kigits whlicl sio rcad. Arter ronding liig form GiUVLS stated slie udorstood lier rights and: declized lo. s1EH tlje fori_ GEA VES aumitted El1o Is a mombor of thc klack pantijor party however, lcclinod to state low loug slu had been a M@mber _ GRAVES was dlsplayed photographs of GbClcz SAMS , JR. a 41( EOXY %. WITHl and statod sho dous Jol know efther of them and h1as ho,ver se01 thiem _ GRAVES refusecl io' answer any furthcr questions wIth the axcepiiol of somne questious regarding h1el Vecr- grouad e#cl descriptiou. An examination of GRAVES personsl effccis Gis- closed the follow ing items; One aerosol spray Can of "Protect-U" dcfensivo gpra Y , wh Lch was rote ined. A pioce of papor bear ing teleplone nuwLor 873-1429. Card 11stiug person to notify 1nl case of eiwer- as Granduo tilor LURTON 8440 Yeron toleplorc 4lum- goncy bor I:-4233, cuc ST3-9bz8. Carci [udict1ng GHAVES hxd couplcted course: in Cross Home Nursing a. Poace @emorlal Ilospital June 26 Ked 1063 _ Card Indicnting GRAvES is 4 registered Practical Nurso, 614/69 ai Chicako, Illiuois_ File On_' SAs JOIIN J; LUUGMNKY J} . auc] 6/6/6) RICiLAJ A ._CAFY Dale . dicaled by__ Ihe 1 m mJ Is i Y*vi {( "i {ig 1c:s/ W1 'itm hi 1 ' 11g dly "01mms mlhe:, U mlm Ints doc0m0m (O"lioi: 0iU I' Masmlml "u '4" 0 0t is 8 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page.1555 6y "i Yu" "I ================================================== Page 1556 ================================================== IDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGAT Tuno 10, 1969 Dulo After beinz odviacd of the identities {JJd officiul ties of thie orrestiri offleer8, EsKiCi' ALLA' UICE:ON iu? caj'aci for harpurini 0 roderul fugitive at 5:58 1, Jiue 1,, ig88,i44 2350 {cst iiadis : , Cliict;0 , Illinbig fic wWj ately orully advised 0i his righhis ": contuite:d in inu:e flvice of iit,hts; Yvur `!izits '1 Foj": ~lc doctinca e6ian: Xa%o a statecnt 8n d rcfused 1.) GIve hic ideftit; He 1{3 the trfnaiurted in fedcwal #are ai 01_ Invoat isatioli (111 ) Radio Cer Nuabcr 180, to FBI Heatiquarters 219 Juilit Dearborr Stroct , Chicugu far procesgin;; by Special Azents 3.L% V _ EN LAN) ed {ICA;D 3 . Si;LNSIN At RLI iicadquarters, DI CKSOJN Was {vised cf his rishts 43 caniained in the rrour :i{tu Frn, end Tc stated he ileierstood his . rightn 5 but refuiuod t.) bz inierviewej other then zivin;; his nemo e2d liis hoe aJiress, which no ligtcd aS bein;; 2350 Nost Hadison, Chica.,o, Illinjis 'Zhe following is 0 description of' subjeci obtained throu,;h interview od obser'vatio; BRUC}' HTL: ANV DI CKSUN Nue Dete of birth {efused to cive Place Jf birth Refuced tu Forier ' Imj'loynent Jani iar Jesidlencu 2350 %est Hadi*01, Chica;, , 1llinois Racc Wegro Sox. Male Jioight 6 1 inch Weight 165 p3unid;; Brou: Eyog Halr Blaci Build Mediluri Co.up-lcxion Licht 9 iuci: #cur Ofl iper left_ {r;i Sc ar3 wixh stitchin; scar} On citlier' 1 inci) ccar 011 lcft Sruleer #l= inch circular :car inside 6lb left {i 1'401 } incii circular sc92 back Jf el 604/69 Chicage, Illinoia ile On_ 3a KALLI V _ {:MD erid 34 "1CiAAD 3 . {-MZi:/isj diclale' d 6/10/63 Oote' 7iy ' I.u 1m6i Is Imei 0t 1 (8 ipoi1 end.l: 0i 0ai Iutiong 0i Mia iHi 16 13 Mlom Ines documeni {onimn: neimhe, W( oiii) 0l ond 1 (onldo/s 4t0 40i lo bv dutslat ~uisi- YiL( "numy NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1556 1963a1 axail give ryoti70 Lui_ by_ " ================================================== Page 1557 ================================================== ERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIO= Jue 6.. 1969 Dote Un Jwxc 4 , 1969 Sii: Ju:} w liujSLY JZkb: li : ;CUTT and SEHiu; {OL JR - arrested LCcr: Tf i' _ i;1. the sidewalk ir front of 2356 Jest {disota '[liis 0n wouse:; tlic office: of tlie ihicawo Cla;'ter of the addier (1i'r') , #ISiy Wa: about to entei flack iauther rarty sane at thie tim he Iai % arrested. ;liius wa : subsequently trunsported by {Surcau autonobile to the iederal ijuraau of Investistiou (7,1) uffice at 219 bouth Jearboru, ;here hxe Wil : plo tograplc:& , printed, Jnd proviJed with a printed erniilg Zfd Fiiver fOrui which he but jeclined to 313.5 Was interviewed . Ly SAs HOSLE; 9 JERU.E '[: CbiLI:.s, and JusEk J STUf regarding his association with ihe Sip and he advisecj a $ fo1lovs: 61135 stated he ha s been a [ember of the br]' for about four or fiva !onthrs _ lle then iiended his riivg I.is Hcmbership with the si'r aJn atvtced" Ec teri3 erely 81 friend of the party atild Korks for thezn . ile stated however, Jic Ia ; neVel" foriially the i5i';' lss stated tlt at thc ti:e of Hi:; joined lic iu3 about to enter the offices of the bi' 11 toraef, ilelp supervise their "ireakfast for Chilarel "'rowram- Ile stated tlit his duties are to set talles and help serve the. chilerell 8t % they are being fed. Ie stated tlwat the M1' <' tries to heelp: thic J oRle in the nleiglborhooj end , he feels it is 2l ver Y and Vorthhile organization_ lie advised that he H1a $ never secn any or other 1 ) the Lv'p heauquarters Z1d that je Jias never seeron; 2 menber ofF the 3i carrillg 3 gu Of X: person _ BIbiss was slown Z photograph of (tUre: 3.1 $ , Ji : and- stated he Jid not kww 52,i65 by Haie' O1" tograpit_ 3loxs Juviscd fxe Iwad been if) tlve Sr hcadgurters several times curiilg the previous eveilillg , but aglL denied ibviilg; seen 3i1l '3 on tle premises 6/4/69 Chicage, Illinois File On_- S..S JC; i; , Hul_L*Y Jizlk 'u' IL. SCOTT S lid #: 1UL:; Jxa J'Ui i T CULII' $ 616169 by_ard-JuseiH J o--STiukr' Jwk Dule dicloled _ Ivsnf ui Iho 1.mi . " "8 Wo . 010p"' 'Y 0i Ihe 0i."0 IS Wt#ru Io #uv "Joi Ihes doc0m0mi 0ulems: "6'lhc' 6U' 910mn0ndmm 0 (ing 0 uoti Is unlonls J'0 ful lu bu dstaslud wulsule Y#ui unoiy; 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1557 ana: 3ig, read good {ln:; pho Page ================================================== Page 1558 ================================================== DETAILS: AT CHICAGO ILLINOIS This investigation Wal S predicated upon: receipt of information from the Haven Division that GDORGE SAMS , JR_ ) had been charged with Eelksctolaing thc and subsequent murder of one } ALEX RACKLEY for several days in 1969 during Wliich time he was tortured, scalded with boil Water beaten, burned and subseguently murdered_ An 2uthorized comp iaint was ` filed 27 1969 before United States Coiissioner (Usc) ARTIUR II . LATiMEr at Haven , Connecticut } by SA ROBERT C PUCKETT . ^ Commissioner' 5 warrant Tvas issued for his. arrest On 27 1969 3 charging violation of Title:18, Section 1073, United States Code On: June 3 and 4, 1969 informaticn was received that the ect had been and Was then, as late as 12:30 a m . , on June 4 , 1969 in the Black Panther_Farty (BPP) Headquarters 2350: West Madison Street, Chicago Illinois He further advised that the. subject_ Was expecEed to rema i1 there at least for. the remainder of that night. of the At aPBiexceately 5:00 a.m. , on June 4 1969 Agents Chicago surrounded the premises at_ BPP Headquarters SA R. B . YADON , Jr. _ > telephonically informed a person answering the telephone at this address that a warrant was outs tanding for the arrest of ect GDORGE SAMS Jr_ 2 and three 'other individu:ls SA YADON >' to elicit cooperation of those within the BPP att empted without success_ After approxima 30 minutes ecadqluarters occupants of this building were ordered out on the street and were placed under arrest These eight individuals identified themselves as follows= MOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS BRUCE ALXFN DICKSON ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT PATRICK KEEN LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON JESSIE WARD GEORGIA WASHINGTON _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1558 New May , ing May New May subj subj tely ================================================== Page 1559 ================================================== Ic ?v? (R" _ 1485.641 FCDTPAlEURZAU Of INVESTIGATON Jine 5 p 1969 Dale O12 Junc 44 1969 SA RAM HN H ; STRATTCN was present at 9. 2350 We st Madison Chicago Illiroi?: when arrests were made for harboring a fuziti 3 ve Ezcm justice 9 in builling occupicd by_ an organizjtion calling thezselves the Flack Fanthers& Bpecial in Charge XnUIN w. JOHNSON 0f the Chicao Federal Pureau Agent o€fice instructcd 8x S7RATTON to conduci ollinycitieatcnno2 the building ii: Knicn the arrests were mede , a lawful search cf other Special tgents of thc-FEI with :ssietance Posters pamphlets 9 printed naterial; and machines the walls flcor> desks and chairs and it Rere observed on 2 ared io S4 S'TRATON thai these itere would pe subject tode seizur 2 under 2 search verrant issued in confornance with Rule 41 (b) oE tha Federal Rules of Criainal Procedure in conjunction_ With vio latiors of Ticlc U.S. Code ; Sections 2383 , 2384 and 2335 _ Section 2383 relates to rebeilion Ox insurrection against the authority of tlie United States Or the lawS thereof or in givirig aid anai comfost thereto Scctior' 2384 relates to: ccnspiracy to overihret down , or to destroy by Eorce the Government Gf the Uzized Buttdo cr to levy WEr 25ainst tler or tq ojvose force the autlority thereof 2 or py force ta prevent hinder, O1" delay the execution of_ any law 0i the United S*at:s, etc, Section 2385 relates to willfully advocating, etc& the overthrow of_ the Govertment 0f tka United States thg printing etc 0 of material , ond the organizing, etc. of persons for such Plirposes , SA STRATFON therefore directed that certain materials be seized and preserved 42 evidence of violaticns of laws of the United States nossibly being.ccmitted in presence of Agents , both a: Icre evidance azid 2S material designec intenred for Use Ox" is or his been used S. mcans 01 comiteine 8 criminal ofzens? (Rule 41 (b)) and material that constitutes evidence of 2 criminal offensc in violaticn of the lans of the United Steates (Title U.S. Code, Section 3103a) 6-4-69 Ciicago/ Illinois Filc On_ SA Ra)N H onrvs Dale diclaled_ 6-5-69 by_ iusioes 21 1.m {6i.i is Iha preper:y 0( Ihc Fci OrJ Is lovned 10 ceen:): 'f t03m: snaolion, "{M Qc NW 9881* pdeld;821995347 L0 ditlee: Qulgidm Youi 'Juncy. Page' 1533 189 by and I:i eh 18 < Your ================================================== Page 1560 ================================================== RI : JBLACK JiHXR 2L RY The foregoing tlocumcnts merc seined and arc bejng held as evidencc at the Chicago Oiicc of che Y BIS A characterization 0f {hc BPP is atteched as an appendix herero. Copics of thi5 memor ahdum :1'e being fanished to the following agencics: United Statcs Attcrney , Chicago, Iliinois United Sictes Secrct Service, Chicago, Illinois Office of Special- Investigatjons 9 Chicago, Iliinois- United Steies Neva) Invesiigative Service Officc, Ciicago, Illincis Region I, 1i3h Blitery Jntelligence Grcup, Evans Iiiincis 15 2 NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1560 ton, ================================================== Page 1561 ================================================== ERAI CULEAU OF INVESTIGATION Dalc__6ZG/69 Incidentcl to & search t.0 Jocate federal fugirives et 2350 Mes t %adison Kv'Cilue 9 Chicags Illinois 1 the pre"iscs of the Jliinois Chapecr 0; the Biack Kantici' Far*y (BP?) , the followiwg dlocliznt: Iere located in 2 brcwJ] r'ecorcl box wiich Tas in the privaze cffice Oi} thle southeast COrnel' of the: sccond floor 0f that building: 6/4/69 Chic?fO, Ill inois Filc On_ 0i Sas D:; VI) }. FRWX and BCEZFT J '[CUPXISS 1)F Dolc: Jicla'ed_ 6/6/53 endalon 0ji aO3clusions ol Ie rk 6 is Ino Pronlo t 6: Iho fm1 0aJ looced 1 Yo Ihl: documen: <ontirs ncithc/ rcccir Il @ld ils conicots Gie nol lo bo distribuloJ culsJo Youg (cenck: NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 1561 ================================================== Page 1562 ================================================== URTE. XES DEPJT;}' 0r Ji" TO1 ERAT JGEU 0J' INESTTIGATT Ch ic:ks Zilicis In Eply- Plcuse: Rcjer t Jine 6 , 1938 Filc: No. ELCk 244THZR_BWZ On June 4 , 1938 Agenks ci ehe Ciicego Office 0i the Feteral Xaelie&il 02 Investimcion (*i), incidenial 0: federe] Marrents at 2350 Wes & &disou to th8 ezccuting 0} *hc {liinois Lvente } Cnicaso 1iiinoin ) t}ie headquartel thc Kcliowins Chzpte: 0} the Elack Rhtber Farf; (322} , seized dccumentz: dozuien € cotalns: nei*h2r' 38 omtngtfows I0r' caclusice Tjs; 0} thc %: ai 3 102703 to of the rBI. It is thic prort; dissribuscd outs;je it Rud} i* ccrteia: *2' ho% to: 8c a gc:cy; NW-88613 Do/83z199538ncy Page 1562 ================================================== Page 1563 ================================================== F v / Date:: 6/6/6s Tranzmnil {he lolloniig in (iypc Tu Tlrinie:L Ot code) A I R 1' % " Vja (Priorlty) TO DID"TOR , Fwl FRON SC , (KICACC (157..4331) SUBJECT: ELAcE WANTHER EnTY Fez fox #h0 Bcat} 01€ i} ccpies 0f 3 G Eneiosed rartec aud Diriicularly the "vg3csted corcerning crpiicned} 2} ela Ns?*s 0f )11fnois P1?M #or ihe Cckploto reskdom f0r *he Iilicois powc; {rictio, 0 aJleged 14} Chapter of thn Eiack 1*8hei eyty (522} . Il vicn 0f #0q' specisi fignizicauce of this {cztl: :€ 2 scbcrate J,a :rc 2 Roic infcriation, 6: i5 s0 311 0f the i Cn3 seized cing ccn;rehcnsivc %4w couecsing. Illinois Chc }ter 0f th? B2?, rhe )FI raid C= 6/4/38 of the ChlicR3o; follo? En Redieion One copy czch is bzing *o tbe 03.4, :.3 Sccrct Service CS I, XJSO, Chicz%o fortaited I, i13rk 31 Ccud, Xvnsror, {Jljwois _ {22 & Kcgio I)E;i Scnt M Per NW 886 Apiyeyf:32T9g375_cial 6e-w ci,53 Page 1563 plan ================================================== Page 1564 ================================================== On June 4 , 1969 SA EDWARD KINZFR signed the aforementioned_ coplaint 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 Ownl recognizance bond The male individuals' bond Was set at s4,000 and the female subjects at S3,000. the case was continued until 3:00 P.m, on June 1969 . 29 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page-1564 Jr., 20 , ================================================== Page 1565 ================================================== RAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATO June 6, 1969 Dale GJPRGI; WASIIIIGTOIT was placed under arrest at 2350 Hest Madison Shie was inmediatcly adviscd of her rights by s;: JAC D. V.RR_WHIIAIA) = She adlvised she under- stood her rights , but refused to execute a warning and Waiver forn_ VASIITTGTOLF was shovn photogrephs of the fol- lowing Individunls: GDRGE SXMS JR _ FBI Mumber 493 526 F IONITIS MC LUCAS FBI Iuber 546 916 E LAIDOOL ROBERT WILLI:MS FBI Number 229 544 G RORY B . IITE. IASITTIIGTO advised thnt ske had never seen any %f these individuals and thetr naues were not fanfliar to her Shie advised that she did not wish to nake any further statement The following description of VASIIINGTON was :obtained by observation and interview: Sex Female Race Negro Date of Birth January 22 1951 Place of Birth Chicago, Iilinois llelght 5'4" WeLght 155 pounds Xlair_ Blac} cyyes Brow Soclal Security Imber 352-42-7813 m. 6/4/62 (llcngo = Tlln0fs Ilu # s. BWUG : F _ FXIPP ac] SA JACK D_ V~WR;IL JDV 6/6/62 Dale diclolud _ Inis documiuni (omiins "uhe 0'"m = edniom " (oocluiem 0i Iliv $#i' m M mho niupogiy ui. Iho Fbi unj Is luted 1q Yuui Nyous $ 0} ond i/s (0/ionis 0f0 aui io uu 0m:buioj "uldu Yuni #Joncy_ 24 NWV 8861,3 Docld:32199554 Page 1565 by: ================================================== Page 1566 ================================================== IDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATI Dolo] _6/4/69 On June 1 1969 , a t Chicago I)linols 7 JESSE KARD . 721 North Troy Ch icafo_ Illinois was while be ing interv iewed 1n the Chicago Office of thc FBI given 2 bodly search a nd the following items were found One book entitled The Thoughts c f Mia 0 Tse Tung' by MAO TSE-TUNG , which bore' a' red sof 1 lea ther CovC 1: . One pa mph le t entitled "Along l he Soc ialist or Ca pita list Iloa dl?" prirted by the Fore ign Iaanguages Press Peking , Ch) j ua and dlated August :15 , 1967- A j)a mphlet entitled "rle Forking Class Must Exercise Lex dership j n Eve rything' by YAo #KN-YUAN printed by the Fore ikn Langla ges Press Jek in; China 1968 _ R paWphlzt entitled "China 5 Gre a t Revolut ion and The Sovizt Union' s Grea 1 Tragedy "1 by ENAIN IRI LA0 (People ' s Da i ly) Observer cla ted June 4 , 1967 _ This pa %phlet #a s printed by the Fore ib" Languages Pre sS Peking, China 1 967 _ 6 pa !ph let entitled "Statement By Conrade Ma 0 Tse- Tung, Cha i 1*Mia n 6f the Centra1 Coyneu i t tee. '0 f the Conunist Parly cf China In ; Support 0f lhe Afro- Ame rican strusxle Apinst Violent Re' pression This na mphlet Wi? $ printed by the Fore Languakes Pre ss Pek ing , China 1/ 1968 , and it bore a dla Ie o.f Apri] 16_ 1968 . With thc cxception 0 f the last na me d pa mphle t , the othe r #hree pat mph !e ts bore the following worded stamnp: A copy 0f this ina tcrial has bec n: filed with the Eere_ ~ALells_Wegistrtion Sectiguz partwe4l 0 f On_ 6/4/69_ Laf ChicaEO Illinois File SAs EUGENE J CORYOEI,Y and CHA RL.ES I . RunAE i EJC 6/4/69 Doie diclolcd Ine durumuni (00tem} n&ihe' (0(0m m"doto "i (ontleMoo: '0i ihm 1 ui mi " Il0 {Pr0p8iIy 0i I.a +Ui und 1o loood 1o' Yuuf uuum> i ond m {Unlont ufy Hol Iu bu disculod uunsJo t'ui uqency 22 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1566 ign pe jfW ================================================== Page 1567 ================================================== EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATP Dolo_ _6/4/69 JESSE MA RD 72 1 North; Chicago= Illinois_ wa S interviewed by Sjxcial Agents EUGENE J CONNOLLY and CHA RLES F. RRUNNEK who identified thcese Ives to h im as Spec ia 1 Agents 0 f the FII Prior to comtencement 0 f the intervicw , WA RI) was furnished form FD-395 , Interrogation; Advicc of Rights" which he rea ( a nd re fused to sign _ He sta ted that iie understood his riphts 4 5 they we rc writtem. on the form ard as he read them, but. he wou ld not sign: anything because he docs not know 01' unde rstand wha t he is doing and because it is aga nst the rules 0f the Bla ck Pa nther Party _ FYA RD furnished the following jnformation His na me is: JESSE W A RI) a nd he resides a t 721 North Chicago, Illinois He is a ie mbe x. of the Black Pa ntler Pa rty 0f Illinois. Othe r than ca 11 the intervicwing Agents nume rous obscene names he refused to furnish any ather informa t i0n The follow description '0f WARD was obta ined through observation and inierrogation on JJune 4 , 196$ : Name JESSE #ARD Address 721 Nor 1h Troy Sex Ma ) e Rece Negro He ight 6 6 ' 1" Keight 175 L 186 Ibs Eyes Brown Ha ir Black 1 bushy Anerican_ cut Age Approx i ma t ely 19 Complexion Med i unI dark Scars and marks 2' scar upper eft Characterislics Wears glasses ; wears a goatee a nd mustache (n 6/4/69 0i Chicago, MIndJs Ilo # SAs EUGKNE 'J _ C()NNOLLY in(] CIIA ZUI,ES *_ Ixkknnxi KC 6/4/69 by_ Dul dictoled Tr,s" documani (onioins "eihe' '"{{'0meedeloms "iut (onciusons 0i ihg 0 61 1i . " 1ho Ptupo iy: m6 Iha: | 01 un 1s iiwnead %: Yuui egon 0t ond 10 c0o/ents 0/0 noi lo b0 dubelnu "ulsjo uui uqoocy 21 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 . Page 1567 Troy , Troy ing 1ip wispy ================================================== Page 1568 ================================================== 15 041 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIG ATION 6/6/69 Dole LRXY KAURICE RJBXRSON 3326' West Fulton Avenue , Chcago, rllinois was 1nterviemed hv Spectal Agents (SA) DONALD TY OXLEY e nd RICIARD L. KNEIBEET who fdentiffed therselves to him 35 SA3 of t he FBI Prior to the commencement. of the interview ROBERSON was furnished Form F0-296 "Interrogation; Advice of Rights 1 Form whlch he care fully road and rcfused to Sign . He statec that he understood mha t his rights were but that he did not desire to sign any lega ] document . ROBERSON furnlshed the following Information: ROBERSQN furnished SAs with his name 1 address and basic descriptlve Informa tion _ Ie refused to ma ke any: further statenents to: thc Agents regarding the Black Panther Party or his Inrolvement Fith the Party. He denied any knowicdge 0f GEORGE 8458 , Jr The following description wa3 obtained throug' ! observation and Intervlew : Name' LABRY #AURICE: FOBERSON , 6 lso known 85 Robinson Sex Ka le Race Negro 20 Date of Blrth 12/6/:& Place 0f Birth Chfcago Illinois Nationa lity United States HeLght 5 '11 11 Welght 202 Pounds Bul Id Med 1um Ha fr Black Eyes Bron Complexion Medium-dark Scare and Harks 14 scar right knee Father 8 Address 3326 West Fulton Street Chicago, Illinois Occupation Unewployed Marital Status 81nglo mi:; ilo # Aij at I:.&.l!u) ikMAKRT' Dal diclulud 4hn 'docuinomt (unums "0iing! e' 10v' "mlelms "i conciusinm: ui hi mi Mhu I8 munotiy ol Ie [ri aJ Iq WjueJ 1o Y0ui Vjrna) NW 88013"Dacld 82199554 &e Juhhulu] vuhiu Yuu' uj#iy Page 1568 10 Age Mi0 ================================================== Page 1569 ================================================== FED .RAc' ILAU OF INVESTIGATON Dalj 6/10/69 On Junc 4 1969 Spectal Agent (SA ) GOIRDON S . BROOKS and SA HERMA: M ; SCOr"T arrestec PATRICK KEEN headquarters 0f the Black Panther Party at the Madison Street (BPP) , 2350 West KEEN was subsequent ly transported by Bureau automobi le to the Fedleral Bureau 0f Investigation (FBI ) Office at 219 South Dearborn Strcet , wiere he was graphed , fngerprinted and intervlewed concerning photo- association mith the BPP and wf th the subject GCORGLs SAMS JR; KEEN was provided wfth a co?y: of a Warning and Wa 1ver Forn which he read a nd stated he understood _ declined to but KEEN provided the following Informat ion: He stated that he has bee n a member of the BPP for a pproximate three weeks a nd advised that night of June 3-4 1969 he was the fficer On the a t BPP headqunrters , 2350 0 f the Day (OD) Ie advised that West Hadison Chfcago , Illinois a5 the OD he: ha c been In charge of tie JXPP: office 3 KEEN observed 2 photograph of GEORGE SAZS JR . and stated that hc did not know SiMS by name nor dlic he recognlee the photograph _ He stated tkat he had ne seen the person in the photograph 1n the IBPP ver office KEEN advised that 2 couple of weeks ago he had gone into the BPP office and had heard sofieone ta Ikicg loudly in another room in the office Hie stated that ma de inqulries about the person making the he told that the ma n s naire noise a nd was BPP R2s YADIELL: and that he was fron_ headquarters on the West coast Jie adtled however that hc did not actually observe MDDELL } would be unable to state whether and tlerefore , or not this person Was identical with tie photograph 0f GEORGE JF . On:__6/4/69. ;1 Chicage,-IlLnols Filo $ SA GORDO S _ BICOTRS by SA JERGiAN M _SCCrT GSE Dulc dicluled _ 6/5/69 Ihis documeni cniuins "cihe' h(umeufom mui {on( imsoos ui Iho fWI .M Il ond 'il (ooibmis 0iy nui o be dubulnu "3 Ilo iupmilv J #8 Fui_nj Is ltaeJ Iw yjut Juen}} "lv Duvi ujuoy_ 17 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 "t PPage 1569 sign - 1y SABS , ~-al. ================================================== Page 1570 ================================================== BUREAU OF INVESTE IGATibi [yte June 9 1969 of D was of the BTrested at the was Justhcc wanted arrested He tbe Fedcdcl of the authoritics {2 1 be low He of named: gation agents as agents HOLT was. of la he he did an a eourt did not and to of tha- cou ld be to agen to t he was en used against the and if he ta to con 0 cou ld *0 not wou ld an. The appoint on e for wri ana, he @x exhi no infc ecuted 3 to HOLT other of in than the Hc of birth Ha DWIGIIT HOLT of birth D _ St_ Hair 5 ' 9" 165 pounds and ma Black sca r a Sma 1 2 on' rislkg under each penci ear pierced_ 6/4/69 ul Illinols SAS hy JOHY F E_ DELANTY and rilv Ii Yaur nKeney;"K "a;inx "cilher a Ie' Ilat (( %A "tr [ate 6/9/69 to Axtriluut;al ioi FI. 'usI: swur Ii^ !le "i6Ic", 6c FIS and ix 10 to NW 88613 Docld:32199554 } Page 1570 FE DERAL HARVEY the HOLT Chicago Kest Office Hadison Street , that Black headqua he chicago Panther rters being Pa rty Illinois_ '2350 for by ha Federa.l was the informed rboring tities fugitive from Bureau was inforned Investi anything , informed that that bim anything ter in have siy attomey Iaw sa y arresting: talk him ts titled attorey before that lking Federa 1 tact him_ the District a fford Ccurt a bove tten rights form fumished were bited informa rma tion: wa ivcr tion: rights_ following Name baekground Da te HARVEY Place rvey aka Ko lt 10/8/43 Height Dwight Hclt #eight Bay: Louis Missouri Eyes Sca rs rks Brown Mustache; b1emi shes shoulder; 1-1ine nostril;- left ()u Chicago STEPHEN MILLER This doc Wfa nt re ;mud;u ils coml 'Ie $ dictated "lus nro'Peri,v ihe lcereJ ================================================== Page 1571 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF {NVESTIGATION Junc 5 , 1969 Dole ANDEEL LEVLRL Y GlVeS was Lntervluwoc at lhe Foderal Luroau of Investigatiou Office_ 219 South Dear- born Street , Cwicago Iili,o is 0H Juno 41 1969 Special Agents (SA) RICti i A _ CARD ond JOHN J_ LcUGlinLy , JR . Prior to boing iuturviewed_ GluVES waS adv isad of identity 0f the intorviewing Awents 8 4d was fMriishud tho onlitled,. Iuterrogalion; Advice of Rignts wfth a forl whicl sio read. After ronding 1ils form GirAVES' stated undorstood lrer righta an4l declined to 61E14 1he form, sho GRA VES aumittod shie Is 2 n:Olbor of thc klack Pantisor party howover oclilod to state Low loug she had bee 9 mnember_ GRAVES was displ pho tographs of GcRcr SAHS , JR. a _ EOXY 5 . MXTil; and statod sho dous J.o 1 know 0ither of theml and has uovcr secu them . GRAVES refusacl Lo answer auy furthcr questions wIth the excepiiou of Sume questions regarding 1e1: bacr- grouad eud description_ An oxamination of GRAVES personal effecis dis- closed the following items; ; Ove , aerosol spray can 0f "Protect-U" dcfensivo spray , whi Ich was rota iued. A of papor bear ing telephone numLor 873-1429. Card 1fsting person to no tify 1n) case' of ewer- a5 Graudmo thor LURTON 8440 Veruon toleplone hlum - goncy bor RA:-4233, €ud STR-9b2e. Carci Indicating GIAVES hxc couplcted course in Nursing at Poace 'eorBal Ilospital June 26 Ked Cross HOmc 1ugs _ Card [ldcatiug GRAVES is 4 reglstered Practicel Nurso- 6L4/69 Chicages_Illlueis File On_ SAs JOIIN . J, LOUGMINKY J}e . audl 6/3/6:) CARK Dale dic'aled by___ RICiAJW Ihe | 01 aJ Ir 7 Yjui 2t:( '0ma 1m . Jiee mii 1 13 io "boly 'omm 11 Ines docum0m '1016ms "volht' slght 'lu 7Um '0"m 0t 4ei ts contnol: uiU MW:88613 . Docld:32199554 Page-1571 By ayed ploce " "1 ================================================== Page 1572 ================================================== DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATT Juno 10, 1969 Dule After beinz advf scd of the Idertiliea &1d "fficiul lies of tlle orrustir; offlecrg, EUC_ ALLA' VICSON 143 caj'aci for harporing 8 Fodleral fugitive at 5.58 A, Jic 4+, i9oesiu4 2350 Mcst ixiadlis i , Clllcd;0 , Illin ig fe wuj inunadiately orally adviced 01; his ri{,hls {#7; contiit:d in_ "Intcrrogation; falvice of; iithts; Yvur !igits Foj'; .c declincd Lo 'Ae a statoxient and rcfuge l 1 .) bic identil; Fe W{ thn irnarurted in federal Furcau of Invo:i 1',4+1011 (11 ) Radi Cer Ewabor 180, to FBI Heaequarters, 219 3uiit Dearbern Stroet Cnicaru far process by Jpecial Azents 2LLX V _ 9 @NcLAND &Id Ednd 3 . Si;LNSEN At jCi iie adquarters, DI CKSON Nas @sril avised of his rishts 43 ciniaired in the rrour Riyliu Fr, and Bc stated he ielcrstood his: righto but refliged t ) ba inicrviewea other tl1en Sivin;; hig nero w2d hvis hoie aJiress, #hich ne listcd as. bein;; 2350 {ost HadisOn, Chicaz,o , Illinljs 'Ihe f'llowing; i8 a description of' subjeci obtuined throul intervicw od obsor'vatior Nule BIUCi' ATLAN IJI €TSUN Date :f birth {efuzed to civc . Place Jf birth Refuceal tu give Foriier Emp'loynent Jani tjr Iesidencu 2350 Xest Madie0n, Chica;; , 1llinois Face Negro Sox Male Jioiglit 6 1 inch Weiiht 165 F3urid: Eyos Browz Halr Blaci Build Madilun Co plcxion Livht 9 iuci: #Cur Onl uwor left {r?i Scar3 wixh stitchinlz: scarj 01 citier 1 inci] scar 011 lcft skuleer tl: 4 inch circular 2car' nside elb_ left Li l?4H 44 incli circular sca1 back Jf el= 604/6.9 Chicage Illinoio File # On_ 3A K.LLY V {HLAKD 34" %ICiiD 3 . 3_Mjil/ies; 6/10/63 Dute' diclal' 4 by ui Iho" mi Ju 63 Ilo 7"39y 60 '.y 1 mii M Is 1o"000 1, 7 (81 #Jci tonimin: neuhe! 0(0mm end,ts " ud iutong Ires documii Il ond Is (onldni 016 40i lo bv dmlulud Julsie U6| "JumV NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1572 give in;; 86ot 370 ~ui erid ================================================== Page 1573 ================================================== ERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIC Jue 6 1969 Dole Un Jwxe 4 _ 1969 Siis Jo:} w liujJSiy JeZki#: Ii . SCUTT and Skiiw; {0ii:, JK_ arrested LCcrFTL j' . BI.. ) sidewalk inL front' of 2351 Jest ~disufl c 'Cliis 0n7 the tlic office:; of tlie ihicago ihpter 0f the address lwouse:; (1i'i') , ana AISss Wal: about to cnter Black raither rarty sane at tlie tis he: IZl : arrested. ;lijus va $ subsequentlv trunsported by fSurcau autonobile to thc #ederal sureau of investigtion (/,1) ffice at 219 bouth Jearbort, #icre xe Wil :; plotograplc i , finge- printed, and proviJed witl a printe: Earnill; 8fa waiver form wlich he read but ueclilied to 313s5 was intervieied Ly Sts HSLE: , JENU.E '5 . CuiLI:.$, ald JUs'k J_ STi. regarding his association with ihe Sik and he advised as {ollovs: i1135 stated he hna s been a memnber. oE the bi} for about four or five "Onths Mle thcn aiended his riilg Kis menbershi with the Di'' a,24 stateient rig ferely a1' friend 0f the party aild korks auvised hie is for tliei . He stated however ) Jic Ha $ neVer" for the isi'i' . #lcjs stuted tll at_ thc ti:le of hi: aciaec Ece wiis about to enter the offices of the bii' arre:t_ 11 to ilelp supervi;e their "ireakfast for Chilare Fro#ram- Ile stateal tlit hi $ duties are to set tables and help che chi lerell 2 : thcy are being; fed. Ie statedd SGzve the E1' < tries to help thc in tke Ieiglborhoo- 8n he feels it is { ver" Y and Vorthhile organization lie advised tha t he Ia $ never seen aily or other 1 ) tli Lv} headquarters and that jne lwas ncVer seeron: a menber of the 3Pj carrilg a gu : OfL his person. BIBjsS was slow 31 photograph of GzUR"G:: S:48, Ji , stated he Jid not kow Sisi6s aie' 01 photograpl a Bloss aviscd fe Iiau been in tlve 3r hcadcuairters several times curiix tlic previous eveliil, but Gin Jcried iviil seen 3i1h3 on tle prenises _ 6/4/69 0 f Chicage, Illinoii File On_ s..s. JU; i8 _ Hul_LsY _ Jitlk%ua Ha SCUTT Siid z:- i.U..L:', Jn J'NiUi # T_ CULIJ' > diclaled . 6/6/69 Drte and-JustH J a--STitupr' JwH onaimiuns ui Iho Im/ mi, 03 "0t0 {wwge 'v vi Ilne 0i 0.1 Is Iwei'u Io Uv' 0JJ9' Thes doc0m0/ thems "e he' Ut vmu"domm mi 0i unii m$ 0"f0mbs Ji8 /ui lu ba dstiosuled wuliule "0i "u*uly NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1573 sigh: 1ly people good {l:; by and by_ ================================================== Page 1574 ================================================== DETAILS: AT CHICAGO ILLINOIS This investigation Wals predicated upon receipt of information from the aven Division reflec that GDORGE SAMS , JR_ 9 had charged with thc "Roia_ng and subsequent murder of Onc ALEK RACKLEY for several days in 1969 , during Which time he was tortured, scalded with boiling Water beaten; burned anc subsequently murdered _ An 2uthorized compiaint was filed 27 1969 before United States Commissioner (USC) ARTTIUR IL . LATINER at New Haven, Connecticut, SA ROBERT C . PUCKETT . A Commissioner' 5 Warrant Tas issued for his arrest on 27. 1969 charging violation of Title 18 , Section United' States Code On June 3 and 4 , 1969 ) informaticn Was received that the subject had been and Was then, as late as 12:30 a.m. , on June L , 1969 in the Black Panther_Barty (BPP ) Headquarters 2350 Vest Madison Street, Chicago Illinois_ He further advised that the ect Was cxpeceed to remain there at least for the remainder of that night _ of the At aPBfexceately 5:00 a .m. , on June 4, 1969 Agents Chicago surrounded the premises at BPP Headquarters SA R: B . YADON Jr. telephonically informed a Person answering the telephone at this address that 2 warrant was outs tanding for the arrest of ect , GDORGE SAMS Jr_ 2 and three other individu:ls SA YADON to elicit cooperation of those within the BPP attenpted without success_ After approxima 30 minutes Csadquerters occupants of this bui were ordered out on the street and were placed under arrest These eight individuals identified thenselves as follows: IOCKETT PHLIP BIBBS BRUCE ALILEN DICKSON ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES HARVEY DWIGHT OLT PATRICK KEEN LARRY MAURICE: ROBINSON JESSIE WARD GEORGIA WASHINGTON NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1574 New: becn May, May by: May 1073 , subj subj tely lding ================================================== Page 1575 ================================================== UNIT STATES DEPARTMENT OF 'ISTICE EDERAL BURREAU OF INVESTIGATI= USA, Chicaso to: USA, New Haven Report of: SA EDWARD KINZER , JR . Oflce Chieago, Illinois Dalc: June 12, 1969 Fiold Offico Filo Buroau.Fula 6: Title: GEORGE SAMS JR MOCKETT PHILI? 1S IBBS; BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON ANDREA B EVERLY GRAVES; HARVEY DWIGHT [IOLT; PATRICK KEEN LARRY MAURICE ROB INSON ; JESSIE WARD; GERGIA MASIINGTON Character: UNLAWFUL FLIGGHT TO AVOID PROSECUTION MURDER CONSP IRACY Z00 CONMTT MURDER; KIDNAP ING; CONSP IRACY TO COiMIT KIDNAP INC ; BINDING; IARIORING Snopsis: On 6/3 and 4/69 information Was received that subject GDORGE SAS_ JR: was being secreted at the Headquarters of: the Black Panther' Parly (BPP) , Chi which during the early morning hours of Ghi788, ' Chicago Agents att empted_ to aecess to' this office in an attempt to locate subject After repeated attempts to cooperation of members of the BPP all occupants ordered out of premises Arrested and charged with harboring subject GERGE_ SAMS JR_ in violation of Title 18 , Section 1071 United States Code, were ects LOCKETT' PHILIp BIBBS , BRUCE ALLE DICSON ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES HARVEY DWIGHI FZOLT'" PATRICK KEEN LARRY MAURICE ROB ZNSON_ JESSIE WARD AND. GDRGIA WASHINGTON_ AUSA Chicago authorized filing of these es before United States Conissioner 8ha332 on 4/69 . A11 ects appeared before United Comnissioner that ancl released On bond for reappearance on 6/20/69_ ^ scarch incidota 10 subjecls" arrests and in connecl fon willi "reh I;or" itiva, resulled in 'cizure Agents of 13 SIII:; , large quantitie:; of amunition, swordls, ssmasks, office machi book:; and quantilies 0f records Dostcrs and literaturc SUBJAGT SANS RPOR'TEDLY BNORGER_ix BPP AiD) SHOULD) BE CORSIIERED ARNED: AND EXiELY DAGEROUS Thts Jocumeni confuits "eimhcr 363ummJonimn "Wf omtfumio? ci 'hm | a Auu; @c poperiy ot 'he 11uu 1s Jojue] Yuur uuFocy ; Mionj 1(6 comomie Ure m0f iu le Jinnfihuted uulm Ict" Y $n6 WgiicY . NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page: 1575 Copy gain gain subj {icageates subj day fug By neS, ================================================== Page 1576 ================================================== BLA IR ANDERSON Anderson is to be ba Mled oi.t cf jafl per instructions of the BPP lawyers However AANDERS (N will not b0 a ]lowed to be reinstated as 'a BPP mamber 3/3/7 0 BILLY B ROOKS BROOKS is a]legedly gett Ing t he feel that he 1s not trusted by the membership a nd leaders of t he Chicago a)€a BPP 3/4/70 HOHA RD KLK ALK 1s current Iy at his place In Michigan reviewing soiz filn concern ing t he BPP HOKA RD AiK , HIKE GRAY , FIL} G ROUP INC GRAY nas private pilot 1cense and Will fly up t0 see 8IX On) 3/3i/70 _ Te Film Group , Incorporated Is allegedly moving frot; the ir current address .3/5/70 LOU IS TRUELOCK ROBERT DEXARY The BPP mcnbership feol that these two BPP Kle Inbers ar0 eitier informants for t he pigs 01' w(11 be trouble for the party Genera1 feeling is that they should ha vc been left in Sail as they arc do[ng various thiogs without authorIzat fon from the Party 3/5/70 JCREL cOCx JOAN #OLFSON COOK Js sleeping with WOLFS ON on occasion 3/9/70 BILLY BROOKS _ TRi VEL OF BP? LEADEPSHIP BROOKS wili possihly leave for San Franc Icco, California , on 3/11/70 _ The only remson he_ is going is because ho has never becn there. NW.886413 Docld:32199554 Page 1576 ing ================================================== Page 1577 ================================================== UNIT STATES DEPARTNENT OF JSTICE EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATI USA; Chicago to: USA, New laven Repon of: SA EDWARD KINZER , JR. Oficei Chicago , Illinois Datc: June 122 , 1969 Fiold Oflice Filo Buroau FIla 6: Tille: GERGE SAMS JR IOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS; BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES ; HARVEY DWIGHT' IIOLT; PATRICK KEEN LARRY MAURICE ROB INSON ; JESSIE WARD; GDRGIA MAS ITNGTON Character: UNLAWFUL FLIGHT T AVOID PROSECUTION MURDER CONSP IRACY Z00 CONMIT MURDER; KIDNAP ING CONSP IRACY TO COiMIT KIDNAP BLNDING; [ARBORING Snopsis: On 6/3 and 4/69 information Was received that subject GDRGE SAMS JR. wa $ being secreted at the Headquarters of the Black Panther. Parly (BPP ) which "during the early morning hours of Ghi738; , Chicago Agents attempted to aecess to this office 'in an attempt to Locate subject. After repeated attempts to cooperation of members of the BPP al1 occupants ordered out of premises Arres ted and charged with harboring subject GERGE SAMS JR_ in violation of Title Section 107 1 United tes Code 9 were subjects LOCKEIT' PiiLip BTBBS BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT 9 PATRICK KEEN LARRY MAURICE ROB INSON JESSIE WARD, AND GDRGIA WASH ING TON_ AUSA Chicago authorized filing; 0f these es before United States Commissioner on 4/69 _ All subjects appeared before United Commissioner that anc released On bond for reappearance on 6/23/63 ^ scareh_ incidetal (0 subjecl:;' arre:;t: and in connecl ion wiuh "rch or fugitive, re;ulled in 'eiure hy: Agcnts o [3 X'; , large quantilit: 0 f amunition, swo)rdl:; 2 fnsmasks , office inachines , book:; and quanti!ies 0f reeords nostcrs and literaturc SUJKT SANS Rij'ORTEDLY 43 HORGR jU?_ BPP AiD) SHOULD B2 (ONS1)ERED ARED NNEFKEILY DAGEROUS P Tlls @ocumeni comtuins mether {"Mmlia irur: F (a |um14? 0i '0"" 0.. It We Mtoperiy ot (Wts 1*0[ um Is lojue4 Yuur uqency ; Mi auj 1t6 cont0m(g un "oi Iu t Jinirihuled uuia Ict" Y+ mmncY NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1577 Copy ING; gain ga in 18 , Sta chaTe 8iaag/ates ================================================== Page 1578 ================================================== BLA IR ANDEISON Anderson Is t0 bni ba fled oi.t cf ja1l per instructions of the BBPP lawyers. However ANDERS CNN will not bo a ]lowed to be re instated as a BPP mamber 3/3/70 BILLY B ROBKS BROOKS is a]legedly gett Ing t he feeling that he 1s not trusted by the membership a nd leaders of t he Chicago ar&a BPP 3/4/70 HOWA RD ALK ALK 1s current ly at his place Jn Michigan reviewing soxg filn conce rn irg the BPP _ HOWA RD AiK , MIKE GRAY_ FIIk GROUP INC GRA Y nas pr ivate pilot 1fcense and Will fly Up t0 see RIX O1} 3/11/70 . The Film Group , Incorporated Is a llegedly mov ing froi; their current address .3/5/70 LOUIS TRUELOCK ROBERT DEXARY The BPP #onbershp feol thal these two BPP mle Jnhers arC either iwformants for the pigs 01' W11 be trouble for the pa rty General feeling is that they should have been left in jai] as. t are do[ng various things Without aut horazat fon [rom the Party 3/5/70 JEREL_CQCK _ JOAN WOLFSON COOK: Js sleeping with WOLFS ON on occasion 3/9/70 BILLY BIOOKS TRA VEL OF BP? LEADEPSHIP BROOKS wili possibly leave for Sap Franc leco_ California On 3/11/70 _ Tle only reason he is going is because he has never becn there 3 NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1578 he y - ================================================== Page 1579 ================================================== (NITED STATES (( )V'ERNMENT Memoranaura TO SAC CIICAG( Far ( 8 (70 DAJE; FROM SA ROY MA RL' IN MICMELL SUBJECT: BBLA CK PANTHEK PA ixTY IR8}- [PP WTo Ias prov ]did re ! iahle Informali( in lhe pasl 'wii) Hol teslify sul atlesls Lo t he_ accuracy 0 ( l hic followiun inf (malt Jon and. which; appropriate ha s heen dissem in ed a $ w? [ 1 A$ ora ly [urnished i ( (he proper 1oca } ()X' federal ageney , advised a5, follows (D Lhc: Ind icated dlales : 3/2/70 mILL IE CALVIX iU YMONI) MEwT; CLA RENCF TEWY , 'MTVEL; MM? ZE3DETTS CALVIN I7s ass igned (0 he KKW ITT' anc (Cmipa nion known as "1.C . ' sccurity Fua rd #hen t hey (ix mc? ( hrough: Kaia' U.s: Savings Donds Kcsularly u thc Pusrall Savings'+5 MNRi 88613 Docld:32199554_ Page 1579 only Buy ================================================== Page 1580 ================================================== (NITED STATES C()iKRNMENT Memor atEura TO SAC CIIICAG( EAr 1 8 @7 DATE; FKOM SA #oY MA IXI' JN MITMELL; SUBJECT: MBLA CK PANTHER PA RTY IRHI-BPP who Is prov ]ded re ! jah l Informaljo in lhe past W i]] #ol teslify hul atlesls L0 t he accuracy 0 ( l ic followin inf 'rmalt fon and which appr opriat e ha $ heen dissem int ed # S W ? 1 1 "$ ora ] ly [urnished L.0 I:he proper Joca } ()I' fedleral ageney , advised iS Follows 0n) l hc: fnd icated dnles : 3/2/70 XILL IE CALVin iU YMOND) MEWT ;T CLA RENCE_TEWY 'NXVEL, T? REEADETZ CALWIN I; $ ass ipned . 0 he HKWJTT' and ('CMpa J i on known 3 < "T.C . sccvrity pua rd xhen (hey (:i} Mla? hrough U.: Savings Donds Rcgulurly u thc Puyrall Savings'#+v MVit %8613 Docld:32199554 Page 1580 only Buy ================================================== Page 1581 ================================================== Oxi" 04 N4 D) U ) Moi Memor Gnc Y 1' DIRECTOR FBI DATE: 3/10/70 F) JM CIIICA GO S( ILCT: BLA CX PANTHET PAR RH BPP Enc lose& for tho Bureau are 11 coples cf 9 m LHIK da tedl and captioned 38; above One copy of this LHM is Ine ing fwnished thc following agencies : Unfted Stites Attorney United States Secret Service ChIcago , and Regicu I, 113+h; BI Group , Evanston The: BH J$ clafs 1fied confidential to protect a bove source of cont inu in{ value BMBL U.S. Sevings Donds Regularly 0n !c Payroll Savings Pla NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1581 SAC , Buy ================================================== Page 1582 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL BLA CK PA NTTER PARTY SUBPOENAS HAVE BEEN ISSUED BY THE WILL OF Tle PECALE red Haoton and Merk Clcxk were murdercd by State's Attorncy Hanrzhan and his Iurceious hocdlum: used the old Klu Klux Klr tectic o0 cchorts Thxze {mCSrcrs enmt ig: ssw! the pwppls Were a few} nicgers to ttic rest in !i:ia. Whoi) tte t tlsa inquest concerred about the dcaths friad to justify their actions by holding & ricscs Yzu cculd sg8 tha pics were Iying becaus: e.ch one had & dificrent But and picked, urper class, racist jury found thc verdict story. stili th2 cld dacepi c'est to find oiit the truth Then it will to bc JUSTIFIABLE HOMICH)z. Come t3 &8 Fcopie'$ b3 UP to the poplo to see and decide that justice is dorc. WE WELCOME ALi PEOPLE TO SUNDAY, MARC 8, 1970 IVITNESS THIIS INQUEST 2:00 p.in: IMNISTRY OF II. Chapter FIRST Congeg-ticnai Churc;; 40 No. ASxtANO FORMATION Black Panther Party 263-8276 2350 w. Medison 738-0778 Copies of this memorandum are being furnished t0 the following egencies : Unfted States Atcorney Ch icago ; Unfted States Secre t Service Chicago ; Reglon I, 113th MI Group Evanston In view of the a bove and past activities 0f above BPP members a11 should be considered armed ana dangerous CONF 'IDENTLAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1582 killing kec? they injl? ================================================== Page 1583 ================================================== Oi,"" 04/4 b U{) Y Cii Memor Gno 1M 1' DIRECTOR _ ) FBI DATE: 3/10/70 FI JM' CHIICA GO S( JEGT: BLAA CX PA NTHET PARIT RH BPP Ene:lose'& for tho Burenu are 11 copies cf an LFIK datecl and captioned 3;; a bove One copy of thfs LHM is ne Twrnished che follcwing ageneies : United States Attorney Unfted States Secret Service Chlcago , and Regicn I ,113th BI Group , Evanston The: LHM 18 clafs1f1ed confidential to protact a bove source of cont inuini value RHB , U.S. Sewinss Bonds Regularly cn !ic Payroll Savings Plan NW 88613 Qocld;32199554 Page 1583 SAC , 1nz Buy ================================================== Page 1584 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL BLA CK PA NTHER PARTY SUBPOENAS HAVE BEEN ISUED BY TME WILL OF TXE pecriE 'd Hamoton Gnd Merk Clark vere murdered by State' Attorney Hanrzhan and his cchorts: Thaze {z:zstcrs anx Irderous hocdlums used the old Klu Klux Klar tactic o/ killing a few niggers to kecn tlic rest in {i:.3. Wfhonn €.e ; SIW! the psopla were concerred about tho deaths triad to justify their actions by hoiding & ricswd inzu? tisa inquest ycu could see th? pigs were iying becaus? ezch one had 2 dinierent story. But stixi t%2 cll decep; 1d picked, urper class, racist jury fourid tli? verdict to be USTIFIAELE HOMICH{)Z: Come tJ {0 Azopie'$ eSt to find out thc truth. Then it will b3 Up to the poplo to cee and decide that justice is dcrc. SUNDAY, MARC; 8, 1970 WE WELCOME ALi PEOPLE TO IVITNESS THIIS INQUEST 2:00 p.in. FIRST Congec-ticnai Chuic;; [MISTRY OF II: Chapier 40 No. Asxt AlD Black Panther Party 243-8276 'FORMATION 2350 wv. Niedison 738-0778 Copies of this memorandum are be ing furnished to the following agenc ies United States Attorney , Ch icago ; United States Secret Service Chicago ; Region I, 113th HI Group , Evanston _ In vJew of the a bove and past activities 0f above BPP members a 11 should be cons idered armed and dengerous CONFIDENLAL NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 1584 they ================================================== Page 1585 ================================================== 40in 166r rmi (4 7m) %' {ITESEE ( KRNA Memorandum IMATE: 3/5/70 DIRECTOR PBI (P) OM SAC , CHICAGO BLACK PANTIER PARTY (BPP) INJECT: PM BPP 11 copies of an LfIM Enclosed for the Bureau are this LIMi are being captioned aS above_ Copics 0 f Police wc partnent , dated the USA _ Tha Cidcago_ itcs"oitorRey 5 OIficc are Iuaniscecoch County , Illinois States LHM . the contained in tiis aware Of information infortation contained LIIM classificd confidentith 2S identification 0f reasolably result in the comproise therein could sources of continuing value above confidential future effectiveness _ RXGL; NW 886 Docld:32199554 'Page.1935' " and and anci ================================================== Page 1586 ================================================== GR4 Mw 7m 1" . (NTT) SMES ((i MNMENT Memorancum T0) DIRECTOR,_ FB I IAK: 3/5/70 FROM SAC , CHIC AGO (P) SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) RM BPP Euclosed for the Bureau are 11 copies of an LHIM dated and captioned aS above Coples 0 f this LHSi are being: furnished the USA _ The_Cidcago, Illinois, Police Departnent , and the Cook County , Illinois States attorney S Office are awere Of information contained in this LMM _ LHM classified confidential 2S infornation contained therein could reasonably result 1n the identification 0f above con: fidential sources of continuing valuc ahd comproriise future effectiveness R:SL; NwG8613 Docld;32199554k+ (.im| Ilom.l, I : sl_ Page.1586 ================================================== Page 1587 ================================================== UNITED STATES IKK'kt "1 J"Nrck FETEK^ I. IW'xKAV 61 INVKSTA) ChicaEo, Illinois In Roply, Flcusa Kofer ru March 5 , 1970 Filc No CONrIDENTIAL BLAK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) See appeudix for characterJzati on 0f the BPP . On March 4 _ 1970 , advised that tle Chicsgo, Iflinols, area BP? @embers in connection mith the Lrergcncy Conference to Defend the Rights of tke BPP to Exist, which is bcing held in Chicago, Illincis, dur ing Xarch 6 through 8 , 1970 , wil] advertise the Narch 5 , 1570, issue 0f the ''hicngo Sun-Times 3 local daily new paper for all persons, particularly the police officials invclved, With information rCKarding the circunstances sucrounding the deaths of Illinois BPP Chapter leaders 09 Decenner ', 19g0 } during 3 police 1aid, to present themselves on Marck 3 , 1970 *o "testify 19 at "The People 's Ingucst concerning their &eaths Sources stated that this "inqiest" 1s to be held a t the First Congregat ional Church , 40 Nor th Ashland , Chlcago, Illinols The following advertiserent appeared on page 89 0f tme above newspaper daicd Karch 5 ; 1870: CONFIDENTIAL Group I Excluded from automatic downgradine an d declassificatfor This docuzent contalns ncther rec(mmendlatons nor conclusfons o| t} Federal Bw'e ?u 0[ Investfratlon It; is the nrowerty 0 r tha: Fcceral Buresu 0 [ Investikation and 1g loaned to your ZKc'ingY; it aci its conk't:; arc not to be. dstr fimted outsidc y(Ur "Kemc% NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1587 ================================================== Page 1588 ================================================== UNMKD STATKS [KDA RTMK" o Misrick Fenkiai. I}!:ikau " INTKSTATM)A Chicago Illinois In Rcplys Flcus Kolr tu March 5 _ 1970 rilc No CONEIDLNTIA BLA K PANTIE'R PARTY (BPP) See appendix for character -ati on 0f the BPP 'On March: 4 . 1970 advised that; the Chicago, IJlinols, area BP? menters in connection with the Luergency Conference to Defend the Rishts of tke BPP to Exist, which is being held in Chicago, Illincis, dur ing march 6 through 8 , 1970 _ wil] advertise tre March 5 , 1570 issue of the 'Chicago Sun-Times 3 local daily newspaper for all persons particularly the police officials invcived wjth infor mation rckarding the circustances surounding the deaths of Illinois BPP Chapter leaders o9 Deceeier 4, 1459 dur a police 1aid, to present 14} theaz;clves on Marck 3 , 1.970 t0 "testify at "The Pecple 's Irqucst" concerning their deaths Sources stated that this "ingwest" s to be held a: the First Congregat ional Church , 40_ Nor th Ashland, Chicago,_ Illinois The following advertisement appeared on page 89 0f the above newspaper daied Karch 1870 : CONFIDENTIAL Group I Excluded from_ automatic doxngrading an d declassificatfon This docuzent contalns ncfther rec (mmendlatlons nor cone]uffons 6 ( t} Fedcral Bure3u 0 f Innestiatlon It 16 stibe nroprty 0 /' lhe: Fcceral Burczu 0f invcstipation ind 18 l oxned to your i(ing Y ; it aici :ts con %ents arc not to be dstrJisuted outsidc YOur' #Kemey NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1588 1n8 5 , ================================================== Page 1589 ================================================== UNITED STATES C;. ERNMEN' Memor anflur 2 TO SAC , CHLCAcO DA TE: 1/7/60 FROM SA ROY MiTiN NI'TCHZ?L SUBJECT: BLACK #ATInR F'ARTY RIL who Ha:; furw:hcdl Feliablc inforuation in thc 'ill uct. 1e:ily iut atte:ir: to khc accuracy of tlic: {oilo inforaiarion: ach ; hich awuroriate ha: heen disseilinated a:; well a;; oraliy {urnisiec to the o'er local or rederal agency advi:ied a;; Folloi on 12/23/68: MIKe' GRAY HO) ATRD ALK, Filu Grey: BLRNADLNe' ZRL? ZIuiQLETN 40S ZzltTe; JAEz MOTEO!Y FX TOX, biit; GRAY ALK , four other Uknoumn vite_ Mal: a1] extloyce; of Film Crou; _ ) . {nc tooi Iik v@" es aul Ho%o of the interior Jnd cxiericr Of 337 Wc;t vnroe , Eacego 011 12///68 after the :loot-ot with 4he vlice al thie 'direction of CUIN:VL NNGHI:11, cNi " De 4Y Nit.JR5'3 , an' SZANG . Tvi:; Val; done Trior to thne: i : bcing alloed to enter_ DORHN , COLEHW}I, :evv'ral !anther:; namlc U- recalled as Veli a;; NPC , WcXN, WNUs VC}= and iNON representalive: icre required to aii outside ihile this Ma: bcing done. (hc fact that these togra;l; wer: taken GIRAY , {LK, and four otler :ite !ale:, all eig:Ioyee; Of Fili Crou: , {nc a; 'Jcll 2: the: nailes of thc HC' agcncics sent was thc only inf rmation di eliinated !o thc K11 St?' es At:orney' $ Oftice and the jederal De - tucntal Atrorilcys Pre:;cn conduct a. FCJ hearing inlo Lli :loot ) U.S, Swvings Bonds Reguierly on the Peyfa" Saving:; Plar NW 888483 'bocld:32199554 Page 1589 7 0 p': "inf {icne ine: 25, pGbl by ;o ing tly_ par in,. Buy ================================================== Page 1590 ================================================== UNITED) ' STATES C. KRNMENV' Memor a elum TO SAC , CHLCAcO IDA TE: 1/7/69 FROM SA RCY [MiTiN MEITCHZ!L SUBJECT: BLACK FAHeR 1'ARTY Rl:] who ha:; furishcdl reliablc inforuation in thc i. "ill ct ke:ily hut arto:ir:= to thc accuracy of tha follo"ing inforaiario. ach.~hich axwriate ha; heen disseiil natedl &i:; well a:; oraliy furnishec to the: ro'er local or /ederal agency > advi a:; Follow' on 12/223/68: M[Ke GRAY IiOARD ALK Pilll BLTNADN ' ZJRL? ZLtt (LZIZN 4ES {ms; WE_ FTTEOELTY Hiy7EIZS, !iliic; >n; GRAY ALK , four othcr ik-uo:m #ite, [na} all eatloyce; of Film Crour, {nc _ took: Wiories ah. J1oro- of the interior Jnd cxlericz of 2337 West fionroe, 83ca50 012 12/4/68 , after the :oot-out: iith 4e {Olice } al xhe direction o€' CUIEVL NGH/1L, -#Ni 'OIY Ni.R5!S , 5JANC _ Tii:; Va: done Trior to thc: publi: bcing allo ed to enter_ DOBHIN, COLENAN everal Fanter:: namc U- recalled 23 veli a;; NPC Wc , HNUS WCri and INON representative: icre required to vait outside #hilc this Ma:: bcing done _ (Chc fact that; these Hotogra;lu; wer: Kj'-cn GIRAY_ {LK , and four otler :itc !nale:: .al ewg:loyee Of Fili Crou!S {nc 1 a; 'cll 4: thwe naile:; of thc nC' n~ agencies Asent xas thc only iaformation disselinated thc [11 St?' e: Atorney' $ (feice and the iederal De- tucntal Atrorilcys {resently_ conduct 3 FCJ hearing inlo Illi shooting;.) U.S. Savings Bonds Regeiarly en the Puyrsll Saving{ Plan NW 886183-"bocld:32199554 Page 1590 7 0 [' " 'aene Gecl ine:' ev, ana' by +o: ing par Buy _ ================================================== Page 1591 ================================================== 9 TO: GO CK 1 LDV TO IN BPP . ILL_ or TO OF PA BP? AS CHA RA ID 'S TE S TE A -KILL IS DEA TE . ' JURY COUNTY ILL- SIX SIX 1 TO # ILL YCR 9 To APPEAR C FOR SIX AT BY EPP . OR XO CCGN NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page' 1591 1/5/70 TELETYIE FBI DIRECTOR (P) CHICA SAC RH-BPP . FRQM : PAFTY PANTHER BLA Rusi _ BOZBY IWSTANT ISED PA ST IABLE CAAPTEn REL; SOURCE INOZS PANTHL * DZTENSE TFi 'T HCDIA MINISTER LOCAL DEPUTY HAMPTA INSANT FRED ANNOUNCCXENT INDICATING YENS REPORT iLLINOic BAKE TECLIGIST RZSULT' INDEPENDENT ILLINOIS HAVF HAD IEMAN _ LST) FQUR DZPUTY DECERBER? SED (DECEA IICURRS POiICE EICZT TELY ATrORNEY" APRROXIXA CATING STA COOPERA THIOUGH NOT DRUG P %2 TRS IVED RECE SCIEDULED TION INDICA GRAND BEFCRE COR ONER SOUTH BUNDRED COCK INOIS TIENTY MITH NEXT REPORT . JANUF#Y IGIST PA THOL CONVENE SUBMIT HOFEVER CALIFORNIA SUPPCRTERS BPP NEXT . LED JANWARY ALSO RUSH ADDRESS ABOWE PLANNED TICN KNONYN DEHONSTRA TED ANfICIPA " VIOLENCE IZANT AGCNCIZS UTE APPROPR ================================================== Page 1592 ================================================== 1/5/70 TELETYIRE TO : DIRECTOR ) FBI FROH : SAC , CHIICAGO (P) BLACK PANTHER PARTY RH-BPP SOURCE RELIABLE I PAST , ADVISED IISTANT BOZBY RUSH , DEPUTY HINISTER OF DZZENSE ILLINOIS CEU.PTEIe 1 BPP TO KAKE NEwS ANNOTNCCXLNT INSTRNT TO LOCAL NCDIA THA'T PANTHr 6 H VE INDEPENDENT PATHCLIGIST FCPORT INDICATING FRED HART (DECEA SED DZPUTY CTA IEMIAN _ ILLINOIS BPP As RZSULT' OF ILLINOIE STA TL S ATTORNEY' S POiICE RAID DECCIBER? FQUR LAST) HAD RECE IVED A DRJG THROUGH CATING APPROXIHA TELY EICAT IZCURS SY" BEFCRE DEA TU . INDICATICN IS PAj_IRS WILL NCT CCOPERATE WITH ILLINOIS COZK COUNTY CORONER S .GRAND JURY SCIIEDULLD TQ CONVENE JANURRY SIX NEXT , TYENTY SIX LUNDRED- SOUTH CALIFORNIA HOFiEVER 9 WILL SUBMIT PATHOL IGIST REPORT . RUSH ALSO Cu LED FOR BPP SUPPCRTERS TO; APPEAR FCR DEHONSTRA FICN AT ABOVZ ADDRESS JANUiRY SIX NEXT . NO VIOL ENCE ANTICIPA TED OR KNOT]PLA NNED BY EPP. APPROPR U: TE AGCNCISS CCGN IZANT RAAa] NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page.1592 ================================================== Page 1593 ================================================== 1/2/70 TELLTYPE To DIRECTOR FBI FRCM: SAC CHICAGC BLACK PAMTHER pARTY Rk BRP _ Oo: SAN FRANCISCO. RelieLe `Pnst; CONT IDENEIAL SOURRCE; ADVISED INSTANT RALLY SCEEDULED FOR THREE P.M. , JiNRY FOUR , NEXT , t Zw ANFBO-AKTS TIEBTER TMIRTY MINE: TIIIRTY SEVEN SOUZ7I DREXEL BCULZVARD , CHICACO. R6 LLY In BELORIAH TO FRED METON , DICRASSD DEPUrY CXA IRHAX , ILLINOIS EPP , KILIEI DETEAGER PQUR , LAST , In RAID CONuUC TI) BY CoCx CCINTY SrfTES AITCRNEY S POLICE . 8OURCE ALSO ADVZSCS Bz? TENTA IYELX PLANNISG To ANCUNCZ 'OPZNING Cr "TEORILS KSDICAL CENTER , 03 PURPCSE Oz KHICH RILL Feesi BE 'TO(TGEAT' GITTrO PESIDENTS . SOURCE STATES #EX ECSBY RUSI, DEPTTY HINISTER Or DEFXNSE , ILLINOXS BPP, BCD LUCAS , IALER: BLACK LIELRATICY ALLZANAE ARILEEban A . 6. "SAALT" BATHER EEZNG ADVERTISED AS SPAKIRS _ INTZFTA INKENT WILL ALSO BE PROVEDKD ACC ORDING To SONRCE AND CCNTRXBUTZONS SOLICITED _ HONY ` OBTA INGED Aza. NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page 1593 12 ================================================== Page 1594 ================================================== 1/2/70 TELCTYPE To 8 DIRECTOR FBI FRON: SAC CHICAGC RLACI PANTEHER ` PARTY BUf BPP _ Qo: SAN FRANCISCO. Reliea:Le ( :Snst; CONF IDZNEIAL SOURRCE; ADVISED INSTANT RALLY SCEEDULZD FOR THREX' P.H; , JINUARY FOUR, NEXT 9 m ANYRO-AKTS TIJENNTER , TMIRTY MINE TIIIRTY SEVEN SOUTT DREXEL 3CULEVARD , CIICAGO. RALX IN REMOBIAL TQ FRED IAKTTON, DICZASED DEPUTY CRA IREEN , ILLINOLS @P? KILIZD DECHERGER POUR , LAST , In RAID CONULCTEM 8 BY CQOx CCUNt]" STiTzS AITCRNEY '8 PCLICE . SOUR:E ALso EDVZEES BS? TENTATTIVELY PLANNIXC To ANNCUiCz OPENING CP "IEOPIIS EEDICAL CENTER, {IC PURPCSE O2 MIICH RILL Frpexi BE 'TOTREAT @ITTrO PESIDENTS _ SOURCE STATES %TEX ECBT RUSIL , DEPRTY MINISTER @p DCFENSE , ILLINOIS BPP , ECD LUCAS, ISADER BLACK LIBERATIC ALLLAN:E ANdOA LZTKAN 4 . 6 , "SAAY RASNER BZZNG ADVERTISED AS 'SPYAIIRS INTRETA INKREENT WILL A1SO BE PROVEDKD ACC ORDING To SOUECG AND CCNTRIEUTO:a SOLICITZD HOWY OBTAINED Apa NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1594 @hic?86 ================================================== Page 1595 ================================================== 634 "Mm (" cfr) {C1.1.0 UNITED STATES G( ) Memor an6&m TO SAC CIICAGO DATE: 22/10/53 FROM: SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) RM BPP ~ho has furnished reliable information in the past Will nol testify, but attests to the acclacy of the 'Eoliowing information, ana wticn, were appropriate, has been disseninated as well as ora ! ly furnished- to the eppropriate local or federal' agenc; 8dvised as follows 0rl_ the indicated dates: DATE INQFRMATIQN 12/1/69 DIANE PRETTE BOB LZE This person i5 not known to be a Panther 3 hioweve*1 , is one of the girls whofl LZE stays witn cn- Clevelana. She is a Ferale Negro about 21 yeers old, 5 '6" slender, skined _ approximately 118` pounas_ R;:= U.S, Savings Bonds Regulerly o the Peyrail Savings Plan NWZ Docld-3219955Buy Page 1595 iigkt ================================================== Page 1596 ================================================== BLACK_PANTIER PARTY (BPP) The rcleasc also stated that gunshots had not-hcen fired by BPP personne l and that a 11 of the shots fired by the ice Werc in the bedrOOrs _ The releasc conc luded the next course of action by the BPP will he to intensify information to the people because arother revolutionary: brothcr had been slain In the streets by the fascist pigs" of this counrty and the people havc to scize the tinle and takc power On December 5 , 1969, Sergeant Halleran, 21st Police District, Chicago, Illinois, advised that on that date at 5.3'0 2 , m , that mor nling , a raid had been conducted on the a partrent of Bobhy Rush- Deputy Hinister of De fense, Illinois BPP _ The a partrent is located at 2030 South State street, Chicago, and wa8 unoccunied a t the time of the raid_ The Ihereabouts 0f Rush is unknown , Sergeant Ha Jleran stated the raid wa s conducted pur sua nt to a search warrant issued by a loca l court, alleging that wea pons were in this apartment _ Recovered during the search wa S a 22 caliber Derringer-tyre pistol, a pproxinately two hundred rounds of' ammunition, BPP and other literature and 2 : sma 11 amount of Carijuana Tlie raid Ia s conducted without incident and no arrests or injuries #ere reported The area in the vicinity of the above a partment wa S normal The following agencies arc being furnished a copy of this cemorandun United States Attorney , Chicago, Illfnois; U,S, Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois; a nd Region I, 113th Hilitary Intelligence Group, Evanston , Illinois 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1596 pol ================================================== Page 1597 ================================================== Serial ruwber infornation regarding weapons confiscated by police. during the raid 2 S sc t forth in the LHM are being ohtained and a ppropriate action mill be taken with respect to possible ARL violation. Infcriatiou set forth jn the enc losed LHY concerning stctcrents by Sergeant DANIEL GROTE with respect to the; shooting of De puty ChairEan FRED RAXPTON reflects that KAXI'TOM T? $ found in the rear bedroon wich) a loaded 45 pistol in his hand and a shotgun hy his Bide GROTH advised that an individual a ppeared in the doorway 2nd later ssa s identified a5 H-XPTON with both the shotgun a nci the pistol in his hanc firing at police officers _ As 3 result of this , the officers returned the fire, killing FUAWFTON _ Hhile_ Police Departnent J according to: the Intelligence Unit, has dleveloped no specific inform? - tion regarding anj plionea violence 3 5 2 result of the reid and death of two Pauthers thie Poiice Dcpartmnt 1s &ffording the area in the vicinity 0f Panthcr Head - quarters #ith added coverege_ Rac ial sourccs cf tie Chicago Office have developed no inforGtion t0 date Indicatirg a ny planned violcnce is under consideration at this tiice a long with ha & advised that:r definite plans regarding possinle demonstrations 01' cther activities will he fortiulated until afrer the funeral of ?PTON Chicago will conl- tinue to follow closely tne activities of the Panther Party and advise the Bureau aad intcrested officcs of any futurc pertinent developrents _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1597 ================================================== Page 1598 ================================================== Vay 06: {#; 634 "Mk (" C=r) +1.71.6 UNTTED STATES Gc) IE_ Memorancum TO SAC , CIIICAGO DATE: '2/18/59 FROM SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHR PARTY: (BPP) RM BPP ~ho ha s furnished reliable information in the past Will not testify, but attests to the accuracy of the Eoliowing information, ana Whicn were appropriate, has been disseninated a 5 weli as orf furnished to the &ppropriate local or federal agenc: _ advised aS follows Crl the indicated dates: DATE INQFRMATIQN 12/1/69 DIANE PRETTE BOB LZE This person is not kncwn to be 3 Parither, hicwe is one of the whonl LZE stays witn cn Cleveland. Shcli is a Felale Negr? about 21 years old, 5 '6" slender, light skinaed approximately 118 pounds R; : NW: Docld:3219955-Buy U,S. Savings Bonds Regularly % th: Payrait Savings Plan Page 1598 wy Ve1" ,. ================================================== Page 1599 ================================================== BLACE PAINTIER PARxTy (BPP) The rclea sc also stated that gunshots had not-hcen fired by BPP personnel and that a11 of the shots Fircd by the police Were in the bedroons . The releasc concluded the next course of action by the BPP Will he to intensify inforution to the people because another revolutionary brothcr had been slain In the streets by the fascist "pigs" of this counrty and the people have to sc ize the tinle and takc power On Decenber 5 , 1969, Sergeant Halleran, 2lst Police District, Chicago , Illinois, advised that on that date at 5 :3'0 2 , 31 , that morning , a raid had been conducted on the a partrent of Bobby Rush Deputy Hinister of De fense , Illinois BPP The a partrent is: located a t 2030' South State Street, Chicago and wa s unoccupied a t the time of the raid_ The whereabouts of Rush is unknown _ Sergeant Ha Ileran statcd 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 wa S a 22 caliber Derringer-ty pe pistol aporcrinately two hundred: rounds Of ammunition, BPP and other literature and 2 sma 1l amount of Farijuana Tle raid wa s conducted without incident and no arrests Or injuries #ere reported The arca in the vicinity of the above a partment wa S normal_ The following agencies arc being furnished a copy of this cenorandun: United States Attorney , Chicago , Illfnois; U,S. Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois; a nd Region I, 113th Hilitary Intelligence Group, Evanston , Illinois- 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1599 ================================================== Page 1600 ================================================== Ser ia1 ruabcr infornation re garding weapons confiscated by police during the' raid as set forth in the LHM are being ohtained and appropriate action mill be taken with respect to possible ARL violation Infcriation se t forth jn the enclosed LHY concerning stcterents by Sergeant DANIEL GROTfi with respect to the shooting of Deputy Chairgan FRED KAMPTON reflects that HAXF' TOM ta $ found in the rear bedroon with) a loaded 45 pistol in his hancl and" a shotsun hy his side GROTH: advised that an individual a ppcared in the doorway and later F2 s identified a 5 HIXPTON with both the shotgun anc the pistol in his hanc/ firing at police officers _ As a result of this , tije officers returned the fire, killing FHAXFTON While Police. Departnent } according: to- the Intelligence Unit, has dleveloped no specific inforna- tion regarding anj Planned violence 3.5: 2 rcsult of the reid and death of two Pauthers thie Poiice Dr:partrnt 8 &ffording the area in the .vicinity of Pantiicr Head - guarters with added coverage_ Racial sourccs cf tie Chicago Office have developed no inforetion 20 date indicating a ny planncd violence is under considcration at this tiice along with ha& advised tit:r definite plans regarding possinle demonstrations 01' other activities will he fortulated_ until after the funeral of IilePTON _ Chicago Fi11 coil- tinue to follow closely tne activities of the Panthr Party and advise the Eureau aad intcrested offices ot any future. pertinent developkents. NW' 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1600 ================================================== Page 1601 ================================================== F 8 | Datc: 12/5/69 snit the following in (Type in [anlax! 0r ccdc) AIRTEL (Priority) TO DIRECTOR , FEI FROx SAC 1 CHICAGO (r) SUBJECT : BLACK PANTTR PARTY (EPP)- RA-BPp Oo: San Francisco Enc lesed for the Curcau are 11 copies of an LIIM suitahble for dissemination: Two copie& cf thc LIY arc hcing furnished the and Divigions in lieu of thein interest in this Gatter. One, copy 0f the LM is Ieing designated locally to USA: and U.S . Secret Service both Chicaz?, 2 nd Pegion 1, il3th HI Group, Evenston, Illinois_ ARS Apptoved: Sent N: Per Speciol Azert In Cxc:ae NW 88613 Docld:32199554 PPage-1601 ================================================== Page 1602 ================================================== F 8 | Datc: 12/5/69 Isnit the followin; in (Type in ,lanlx! 0r (cde) A IRTEL (Privrity) TO DTIRECTOR _ 1 FEI FR Ox SAC , CHICACO (p) SUBJECT: BL4CK PANTHER PARIY (BPY) RM-BPp Oo: San Francisco Enc lesed for the Cureau are 11 copies 0f a n LIIH suitable for diesemination_ Two copies cf the LIW a1C hcing furnished the Divisions in lieu of thejr interest in this %atter One copy of ttie LiMi is Ieing designated locally to USA and U.S, Seeret Service , both Chicag?, 2 nd Pegion il3th MI Group, Evenston , Illinois_ ARS Approved: Sent N: Per Speciol A;ent in Chcrge NW 88613 Docld:32199554, _~Rage-1602 and 1 , ================================================== Page 1603 ================================================== ~o} 101-11.0 UNITED . STATES GOVE NMENT Memorandum TO SAC , CHICAGO DATE: 12/12/69 FROM Sh ROY MARTIN MITCHELL SUBJECT: BLACK PiNTHER RARTY RM BPP On 11/21/69 , information from LHM{ of same date furnished to USA U,S.S.S _ OSI, al1 Chicago, and Region I, 113th MI Group, Evans ton, Illinois This LXM contained information concerning wea!0nS allcgedly legally nurchased a nd other related Items be kent in the first floor anartment 2337 West Hoxroe Street, Chicago _ This apirtment is a va ilahle to any BPP menber and nares of 3PP me mbers most frequently seen at this address were aIso set forth It WGs not known t0 whoai the apartment wes actually rented; hopcvex ;. thc rent Was paid from DP? funds A11 nersons mentioned were descriked 2s armed and extreme dingerous The contents: of this LH{ was orally given to the Chicago Police Denartment and the Illinois States Attorney's office 11/23/69 Source advised that Panthers a ware Chicago Police Gang Intelligence Unit nlanning raid on above anartment on 11/25/69 and a bove itcns be ing moved out of wnar tment Movie cameras being se +, up to take hictures of the raid and only twa nregnant ls wil} be in the apartment 11/24/69 SAC JOINNSON advised Director LYONS of source information of 11/23/69 Director LYONS verified the source information concerning thc da te of the nlanned raid and stated that he Wis cancclling the ra id Raaf . U.S. Sevings Bonds Regularly on the Payrall Savings Plan NW 88603- ocld:32199554 Page 1603 '9 ing Iy gix Buy ================================================== Page 1604 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) Fred Hampton; Deputy Cha irman; Billy BrooKS Deputy Minister of Educatlon; Ronald Sa tchel, Dcpu Minister of Hea th; Louis Trulock, Lefal Counselor ; 3 11 Illinois BPP officials as wcll as Alvin Jcf feries _ Robert Cimpbell and numcrous fema le BPP membcrs Including Debra Johson who is &llegccly pregnant by Iampton 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 memorandum are belng furnished the following agencies: United States Attorncy, Chicago, Illinois; United. States Secret Service; Chicago, Illinols Office of Special Investiga tions , Chicago, Illinois Region I, 113th Military Intclligence Group, Evanston_ 9 Illinois: IN VIEH, OF ABVE INFORMAT'ION AND PAST ACTIVITIES OF BPP MEiTiERS WSi TOFKUJ ADOVE TLL STTOULD BE CUNSIDEiE) MRKED AND TZNEELY EANGKIUUS 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1604 ty ================================================== Page 1605 ================================================== Ir) Iol-11.6 UNITED STATES GOVFRNMENT Memor andum TO CHICAGO DATE: 12/12/69 FROM SH ROY MARTIN MITCHELL SUBJECT: BLACK PiNTIEF PARTY RM BPP On 11/21/69 information from LBM of same date furnished: to USA U.S.S.S . , 0S I, all Chicago, and Fegion I, 1l3th MI Group, Evanston, Illinois _ This LHM contained information concerning wea!ons allcgedly legally vurchased a nd other related items be kent in thc first floor_ apartment , 2337 West. Moxroe . Street . Chicago_ This awirtment is ava ilable to any BPP menber and nanes of BPP me mbers mos t frequently seen a t this a ddress were 2 ls0 set forth It WGs not krown to whomi the apartment w2s actually rcnted; however thc rent Was paid from DF? funds A11 nersons mentioned were described 8S armed and extremeIy dingefous The contents of this LHA{ was orally given to the Chicago Police Denartment and the Illinois States Attorney' S- office 11/23/69 Source advised that Panthers a waxe Chicago Police Gang Intelligence Unit nlenning r id on above anartment on 11/25/59 and a bove itens be moved out of #nartment . Kovie cameras being se *_ up} to take nictures of the raid and only twa pregnant girls wil} be in the apartment 11/24/69 SAC JOHNSON advised Director IYONS of source information of 11/23/69 _ Director LYONS verified the source information concerning thc date of the nlanned raid and stated that he wils canccllirg: the raid RAMI U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan NW 88673-(oold: 32199554 Page 1605 SAC , ing ing Buy ================================================== Page 1606 ================================================== BLAC K PANTHEI PARTY (BPP) Fred Hampton, Deputy Cha irman; Billy BrooKs Deputy Minister of Education;; Ronald Sa tchel; Dcputy Hinister 0f Jea 1 Louis Trulock, Lexal Counselor 3 11 Illinois BPP officials as wcll as Alvin Jcf f eries Robert Catm} 'pbel1 adl numcrous fema Ic BPp members Including Debra Jollson who is &llegedly pr egnant by Iampton Source added tha t it is not known to whom the apartment is actually rented; however the rent is actually paid from BPP funds Copies of this memorandui are belng furnished the following agencies: United States Attorncy , Chicago, Illinois; United States Secret Service, Chicago , Illinols; Office of Special Investigations, Chicago, Illinois; Region I, 1l3th Xilitary Intclligence Croup, Evans Illinois IN VIEH OF ABOVE INFORMATION AND PAST_ACTIVITIES OF BPP ME;TIBERS EViTORX)AWVE TLL STTOULD BE CONSIDEIED AED AND TFTENEELY ZANGERUUS 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1606 th; ton, ================================================== Page 1607 ================================================== UNITED STATES CU| KRNME.{T Memorandon DATE: 11/21/69 DIRECTOR , FBI ROM SAC , CH ICAGO UDJECT: BLACK PANTHER PAFTY (BPP ) RX Enclosed forthe Bureau are 11 copies of a letter- head memorandum (LHHI ) dated and captioned as a bove _ Copies of this LKX are also being furnished the following agencies: Unitcd States A ttorney , Chicago; OSI, Chicago; United Statcs Secret Service; and Region I, 113th #flitary Intelligence Group, Fvanston , a11 Illinois. The Chicago Pclice Department and AFTD has furnished the contcnts of informna tion set forth in this been well as the Illinois States ittorney s Office LHM a3 CG T-1 is No ma tter is being opened in the Chicafo Office concerning this Ga iter inastuch as information indicates the weapons werC apparcntly legally purchased_ > under the terMIS of existing Firearns laws- possess ion of sene is a pparently rampar t througliout BPP mcnbers and apartnent ren t is with EPP funds _ Chicago Is following thls matter closely and 1f inforaation developed warranting investigation , further Chicago wiil immediately institute sane RHIK U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly cn tbe Payroll Saving' Plan NW 88613-~bocld:32199554 Page_160T paid Bey ================================================== Page 1608 ================================================== PETERSON _ CHERYL This Panther resides a t 2337 West Monroe: and works out of the South Side BPP Office _ JORDAH NADINE This person is a teacher a t Mia Ico lm X 'College _ Is friendly to soine BPP members , horever , is not known to be a Panther STINSON PAUL This person is a BPP member , however has no t been seen in Chicago area for a while _ He was not very active FISHEF STEPIIANIE FISHER is the correct name She is the Lieutenant of Communicatiors of the Chicago Branch 0f the Illinois BPP takes 2 11 otes for varicus appointments is we 1i informed on a 11 BPP members ard activitics, ELDRIDGE JER I She currently resides a t 2337 Gest Honroe, 2 lways has a vcnera l disease and is considered 2 flunky_ 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 Ta lk among Panthers first indicated that this person was a Panther, hovever inguiry now indicates that this person nevex: was 2 Pan ther, but cloze friends of sone of those Panthers indicted by the Illinois Cook County Grand Jury on June 9 , 1969 : Further 2 search of availab le BPP membership application record files failed to locate any person by this nane 3 NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1608 ================================================== Page 1609 ================================================== HIA YHON JOSEPH This is a Panther who is no longer functioning. EDELEN CAROL This person is 2 Panther serving 0n the Communi- cations Cadre _ She is about 20 years 5'7" weighing about 130 pounds and light skinned: BARRETT AUDREY This Panther has two addresses 1826 South Hillard, telephone 522-9634, and 3420 West 16th Street, teleplone 522-9867 . KING STEVE SAH LATSON This Panther works on the south side for the BPP he is about 21 years 5 '6" } 165-150 pounds_ Srokes r'eefers and is we 1l-known by SAX LATSON _ KC_DONALD, RAYKOND X . Searcil of avajlable BPP membarship applications shows this Derson residing at 7538 South telephone number 651-8790, however is unknown to source_ HARTIS CHARLES ; FRED KAMPTON Photo fron CB 2676380 0f Chicag0 Police Department records is HARTIS . Original ta lk among BPP leaders_ after Illinois Cook County Grand Jury indictments indicated this person to be a B?P menber , however current indications are that this person has never been a BPR member . This person Is a close friend of FA MPTON 5 GEARY CHUCK This person is a young Pa triot member, but is not we11 known_ NW,88613 Docld:32199554 1 Rage-1609 old, ol8, May , ================================================== Page 1610 ================================================== UNITED STATES CUI KRNME.T Memor ander DATE: 11/21/69 0 DIRECTOR , FBI ROM SAC , CHICAGO UDJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) RM Enclosed forthe Bureau are 11 copies of u etter- head mmorandum (LMSI ) dated and captioned as a bove - Copies of this LKH , are also being furnished the following agencies: United . States Attorney , Chicago; OSI , Chicago; United States Secret Service; and Region I, 113th #llitary Intelligence Group, Fvanston a 11 Illinois. The Chleago Police Departmen t and AFTD has furnished the contents of inforina tion set forth in this been the Illinois States Attorney s Office. LHH a3 well 2s CG T-l is No matter is being opened in the Chicafo Office concerning this Ga tter inascuch a5- information indicates the weapons were #pparcntly legally purchased , uder the terms of existing Firearns laws nosscssion of rampart throughout BPP mcabers amrd sene is a pparCn} apartnent ren t is with EPP funds _ Chicago Js following thls matter closely and 1f further inforaation develeped warranting investigation, Chicago Wiil immediately institute sane RMIM U.S. Savings Bords Regularly cn tbe Payroll Savings Plan NW 88613-bocld:32199554 Page.1610 +ly pa id Buy ================================================== Page 1611 ================================================== PETERSON CHERYL This Panther resides at 2337 West Monroe: and Borks out of the South Side BPP Office JORDAH NADINE This person is a teacher at' Hia Ico Im X College, Is ' friendly to soine BPP members, horever, is not known to be _ a Panther ST INSON PAUL This person is 2 BPP cember , however has no t been seen in Chicago area for a while . He was not very active FISHER STEPIIAN IE FISHER is the correct name She is the Lieutenant of Communicatiors of the Chicago Branch of the Illinois BPP , takes 2 11 notes for varicus appointments_ 1 is we 11 inforwed on a11 BPP me nbers and activitics ELDRIDGE JER I She currently resides a t 2337 #est Honroe, 2 iways has a veneral disease and is considered 2 flunky _ JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON is no longer known to be functioning as 9 BPP member his vehicle license is 502-519 and his phone number is 681-1032_ RALTON HARLON Ta lk among Panthers first indicated that this person was 2 Pantker,. however inguiry now indicates that this person neve; was a Pan ther but cloze friends of some of those Panthers indicted by the Illinois Cook County Grand Jury on June 9 1969 Further 2 search of available BPP membership application record files failed to locate any person by this nane 3 NW 88613,.Docld;32199554 Page 1611 ================================================== Page 1612 ================================================== HAYHON JOSEPH This is a Panther who is no longer functioning. EDELEN CAROL This person is: a Panther serving 0n the Communi- cations Cadre _ She is about 20 years 0 Jd, 5 '7" , weighing about 130 pounds and light skinned BARRETT AUDREY This Panther has two addresses 1826 South Hillard, telephone 522-9634, and 3420 Hest 16th Street, telephone 522-9867 . KING STEVE ; SAH LATSON This Panther works on the south side for the . BPP ; he is about 21 years 5 '6" 145-150 pouncs_ 1 StOkes reefers and is Ic ll~knowm by SAX LATSON _ MC DONALD, RA YKOND H . Searci} of available BPP membership applications Shows this Derson residing a t 7538 South telephone number 651-8790 , however is unknoivn to source. HARTIS CHABLES ; FRED HAHPTON Photo fron CB 2676380 0f Chica go Police Departnent records is HARTIS . Original ta lk among BPP leaders after Illinois Cook County Grand Jury indictments indicated this person to be a B?P member, however current indications are that this person has never been a BP? member _ This person 1s a close friend of HAHPTON GEARY CHUCK This person is a young Patriot member , but is. not we1l known _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page-1612 'ola, May , '5 ================================================== Page 1613 ================================================== UNITED STATES VERNNENT Memorc dum TO SAC , CHICAGO DATE; 11/6/69 FROM SA ROF KART IN MIT CIELL SUBJECT: BLA CX PANTHER PARTY BPP) KM who has furnisked reliable_ informa tion in thc past, will not testify advised as follows 0il the dates indicated: NW 88613 pacld:32199554_ U.S. Savings Bcuds Regularly 6n the Pegrsll Savings Plan Page 1613 Bvs ================================================== Page 1614 ================================================== 10/9/69 FRED HAPTC: MIKE KLONSIY RYY II OF SDS _ HAMPTON has decided to suppcrt the actions of RY II_ but not necessarily participate in those actions_ KLONSKY was the major reason HAXPT'Cif took any position at al1 , the reason being that KLOVSKY gives the Panthers whatever they want. 10/9/69 RON SATCHEL _ FRED HAXPTON JEWEL COOK WILLITz 0NAL, LINN FREYC JozN WTLLIAXS RTCHAED BLACK , JOAN GRA f STEFEFEY HTSEZ, MIKE KLOTSKY RT I AND RTH I1 OF SDS KLONSKY stopped at BPP Headquarters on 10/8/69 and accord ing to HAXPTON related to HAMPTON tbat the RYX I plagned on causing sone "slit" at Lincoln Park during their rally scheduled for 10/8/69 . HAMPTON had SATCHEL , COOK 2nd himself stay at the BPP office and sent the others to observe tbe "shit" mhich wou ld a llegedly 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 2t Urbana , Illlnois, today concerning his appeal regarding bis six mon th weapors conviction If incarcerated the Panthers will bold a rally Springfield tclephonically advlsed that RUSH received '2 continuance until October 28 , 1969 . 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1614 ================================================== Page 1615 ================================================== UNITED STATES VERNNENT Memor & dwm TO SAC, CHICAGO DATE: 11/6/69 FROM SA ROY KARTIN HIT CIZLL SUBJECT: BLAA CK' PANTHER PARTY (BPP) RX who has furniskcd reliable information jn thc past, Will not testify advised a5 follows 0nl the dates indicated: NW 8861 becld:32199554 U.S. Savings Bcnds Reglarly on tbe Peyrsll Savtngs Flcn Page 1615 Buf ================================================== Page 1616 ================================================== 10/9/69 FRED HAIPTC: MIKE KLCNSKY RYM II OF SDS _ HAMPTON has decided' to support the actions of RYM II but not necessarily paricipate in those actions KLONSKY was the majcr reason HAMPTOI; took any position at all , the reason being that KLOVSKY gives the Panthers whatever they. want 10/9/69 RON SATCHEL FRED HA#PTON JEWEL COOK WILLITZ 0NEAL , LYNN FREYH JozN WTLLIAXS RTCHARD BEACK JOAN Cr4T 3iEFEREY FISEER, MIKE KLONSKY FTM I AND Xin I1 OF SDST, KLONSKY stopped at BPP Headquarters on 10/8/69 , and accord ing to HAXPTON rela ted to HAJTON tbat the' RYM I plagned on causing sone "'shit" at Lincoln Park during their rally scheduled for 10/8/69_ HAMPTON had SATCIEL , COOK 2nd hicself stay at the BPP office and sent the others to observe tbe "shit" which wou ld allegedly take place at Lincoln Park, requesting when it started: all were to call the office 10/9/69 BOBBY PUSH _ RUSH is appearing in court 2t Urbana Illlnois ) today concerning bis appeal regaraing bis six month weapors conviction _ If incarcerated tbe Panthers will hold a rally Springfield tclephonically advised tbat RUSH received a continuance until October 28 1969 _ ~.3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1616 ================================================== Page 1617 ================================================== DIUTMLYI adim TO SAC, . CHICAGO DAIE; t3T $ 0 369 FFOM SA Roy KARTIN MITCHIELL SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY ,(BPP) information in the past ybochas furnished reliable to the accuracv 0f the ill nc: testify bu t followilf inforuation attests edvised on- the dates 10/8/69 indicated ; LYEN_FRENCHI_ #ANUEL DOZICR , the BeP at These percons will more Or less i87s763tional Alieester sponsored 85sSD8Pzesene 10/9/69. 2600 South the California, 61n-[o8+98 U.. Bcnas Regalo;ly 0;1 be Pajrall Plan NW,88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1617 He8r rilly Plant , Ruy Sutings Savings ================================================== Page 1618 ================================================== { fr 13:6 UNITED STATES GC 'MENT Nemor cndexrne fr $ 0 *69 To SAC , CHICAGO DATE: FFOM SA RoY. KARTIN MITCHIELL SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) who has furnished reliable information jn the past mill not testify bat attests to the accuracv of the following inforration edvised on the dates indicated 10/8/69 LYGIN FRKNCEI HANUEL DOZIEE These 'persons will more Or less represent the BKP at an alleged rally sponsored by SDS at the International Karvester Plant , 2600 Scuth California 10/9/69. NW38613 Docld:3219955 Ruy U.S. Saving Bcnds Regulerly %1 se Pejall Savings Plan Page 1678 ================================================== Page 1619 ================================================== € AL BUREAU' OF . INVESTIGATIG Dal: June_li__1970 On June 9 , 1970 upon the 'writer 's return to duty fron cxtended sick Jeave a1} attempt Fas made to examirc thxe evidence in this case maintained under custody of the Chicago Federal Bureau oi Investigation (FBI) Office In Room 2114 0f the Federal Buiiding, 219 South Dearborn Strect , Chicago, Illinois Hcwever the key originally assigned o the Chicago MBI: Office to this room by K. I ILLIAH 0 'CONFOI? Civil Rights Attorney , United States Department of: Jusitice, would n0 longer open the lock . Mrs ; FENER IETTA SINSKY Room Federal Building, Office of General Services idninistration (CSA) advised on June 10 1970 that GSA nad received authorization froin Hr _ Jack KEYEit in charge 0f propcrty for Unfted `States Attorney's (USA) Office, Rocm 1500 Federal Building, t0 clean this room and to change the jock- "She does not recall tie exact date this !8S completed , bu t that it was approximately during the last weck in 1970 _ Krs _ SINSKY with the writer entered Roon 2114 on June 10 , 1970_ and observed that the room had been cleane? 0f ail surpluz baxzs and packaging gaterials and that there remained in the room three items each contzining the sticker "Evidence Federal Bureau f Investigation Ii Washington, D,C, An examination of these items by the writer 6is- closed contained tke following itens Box number 18 inches by 22 Inches by 5 inches_ contained a' package with a notation "Photographs 0f Q 162 through Q 167 Uatiresses of. Q 31 Hassock (PC-C3299FA) The box had been returned from t he FBI Laboratory #ashington D,C, under date %arch 2 , 1970 , and ccnteined the following infor- Ia tion on the invoice of contents: "'Bullets; bullet fraglents: and leaa fragnents removed Er Oln ma tteeses Q 162 through Q 167.' Radiograpns of Q 152 through Q 167 mattresses _ Radiographs of hassockr 31 @C-C322924): On 6/9,10/70 Chlcago, Illinois al Filc # SA C. LEONARD TREVIRANUS 6/10/70 Sy [ate' dictatcd Thia 8ocumcnt conhins nrither rrconinendutiona nor conclusins of lls FI. It i0 I4" Rrrenerts uf thc FI #nd ix bwned I Yuur QncgeY; il &:d its coale "'d IUe nut (u Ive distrbuled Outaide' Your #KeM'} NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1619 280 , May , thc one , ================================================== Page 1620 ================================================== Y3- 4 LADOnATO}Y FEDERAL CUEzAU 0F IMVESTICATION MASE cTOH, Dy C: 20525 1970 February 26 , Dalo: To} FBI, Chicaso FBI Fllo No. R. GROTFH ET AL Leba No. Rot SGT. DANIEI CIIICACO PCLICE OFZICZES ; KT AL FRED 4, IPION' (DEcEASE)) S CR VICTIMS SUEEIAY PUNISHMILNT' clclivcredl by Special Acent rocelvod on 2/17/70 and werc pcrsonally BpocImene John 2 . Rilcy: Left hand cast 0f Ilanpton Q281 Right hancl cast of Eampton Q282 taken fron Ianptc: Submittcd: Control sample of paraffin Also Results of examination: examination of and Q282 A microscopic fraguents_ revealcd IO unburncd sunpowdcr Specinens Q231 ancl Q232 vorclcgcnisednti-ony activation analysis for tic clcnents 0f neutron Antimony anci barium ar0 conponents hec and bariun and can bc cieposited 0n ti:c most prircr mi:turcs FiOHl the results of t? when 3 fircarm i5 Gischor 8d .lc tcrnincd whctl:cr exanination, 1t coul cl Hanpton had dischargecl 3 fircarm. 5 7 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1620 Q281 by not ================================================== Page 1621 ================================================== Q18 Red plastic disc fcund or floor of rear bedroon Q19 Shot pellet removed from shot hole designated Nuber 2 in east: well of back bedroom Q20 Lecd core from copper-jacketed bullet From base of south wall in back bedrcom Q21 Screpings from bloodstaIn on unmounted door in dining room from bloodstain on bed frame In rear bedroon Q22 Scrapings bloodstain on north wall in rear bedroon 023 Scrapings from south wall Qf living roor 024_ Scrapin3s fron bloodstain on Q25 Shotgun wad From under bundle of clothing #epped in chenille bedspread on Floor of entronce hall Q26: Part of dcor through entrance to living room From entrencc hall reccived 1/12/70_ Dersonally delivercd by SA Evan E. Specinens Hodge 0Q27 Bullet jacket Eragent recovered from southsest corner; of kitchen, On floor Q28 Q29 Two cartridges recovered from clothes bundle in entrance hall Q30 Blood sample removed from: black eight-drawer dresser In 1fving room recelved 1/21/70_ under cover of letter dated 1/12/70 Specinens Q31 Hessock Q32 Man' s suit coat Q33 Q37 Five packages of tablets Q38 PIllbox Q39 Packet containing two orang? tablets or cerd:es Results of exanination: The shot pattern In the piece oE plasterboard, Q1 , from the wall lo the right the front entrancc door was produced by 4 contact or near cortact shoz. The pieces of (continued on next Pege 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1621 of: Pige) :45 ================================================== Page 1622 ================================================== REPCRT 1*16' of tize 47803372 L- ~ LADonATOFY FEDSTAL BA 0 EEstsac ASMICTO., D € 20535 27 , 1970 Dote: January FBI Flle No. FBI, Chicago No: To} GROTH; JAMES SERGEANT DANIZI Ra EDWARD CAE OY Ro: JOHN CISLZWSKI; YRED A DAVIS; Coicago Police Off CCGRK' (deceased) ; ET AL , MARK CIARK ESIO {GRfS;sedXLINAMGER AL_ BRENDA IARRIS; RONALD SATCIIEL; ET ANDERSO.; PUNISIMMENT CR MTtTAAFhTVICIIDS; SUMARY SA Robert Mo delivered by recefved 12/31/69_ 'personally SpecimeZimece right o€ front from inside wall to 01 Piece of theast corner of entrence door From hole In nor of lead 02 Three hallvay in chenille bedlsp entoaEa da2 of elothing_ 03 Wad {zot: of entrance hall of closet in Front 0.7 flocr northeast frame of lead fron of Two holes in cast wall bedroon From Q5 Q9 Five bullets front bedroom wall of front bedroon 6 in south well Bullet from Tholeodesignated Nunber Q11 Bullet from behind well 0f of front bedroon in baseboard on Bullet Erom behind hole behina Izont bedz%oz and bullct fragment EIomof Erort bedrce Xutiletedebuglatcandubbcic 3 on 39 in south vall hole destgna hole de Signated Nunber Bullet frcmn behind hole in the center of front badEco behind uppernost shot Pieces of lead Etall of front bedroon center of tke of the shot hole in the Pieces of lead ErorclowbedtOof table Q16 wall of front from leg of night Lead coppeE fragments Q17 In back bedroon (contirtred on nezt Page 1 4 4 NW 88613, Docld:32199554 Page.1622 Lab, plasterboard pieces read wrapped Pieces behind removed south Q10 south Q12 stud woll south Q13 Q14 Q15 north removed north and 2age) ================================================== Page 1623 ================================================== 4E0@E1[rim7 0 4*6*r6 WI I: htl6, RE?ORT IDENIFICATIOV DivsSiON LATENT FinGE RP R/NT SEction Youm Fi.c NO). January 6, 1970 FBI FIlf: #O_ I.ATENT CasE No. To: SAC , Chicago SGT. DANICL GROTH JAMES: DAVIS _ JOH CISZEWSKI, EDWARD CARMODY . ET AL_ CHCAGO _ ILLNNOIS, POLICE OFFICERS SUBJECTS; FRED HAMPTON (DECEASED) MARK CLARK (DECEASED) RE: BRENDA HARRIS VERLNA BREWER BLAIN ANDERSON RONALD STACHEL, ET AL_ VICTIMS; SUMMARY PUNISHMEN CIVIL RIGHTS Evidence personaily delivered to FBI Laboratory on RETC?RCE: 12-31-69 by SA Robert M: Zimmers ERU"ATENREO"LSTF[) 8Y: Chicago SF EC;UT.MS: Q26 , portion of door The listed specimen is described in the Laboratory report, which is being furnished separately , and Will include disposition 0f the itcm_ No latent prints o value present or developed on specimen. 3472 Joko MW Mlc Ver (ires {tr Tiiis IkP(RT IS rVkmisili;i) Fok OFFIMI. F (Ni.Y NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page_1623 3 5 ================================================== Page 1624 ================================================== Fe ZAl BUBEAL OF INNVESTCATON Data 2*iEO 1' Ert , ANnx MIITE 2237 Bortth %ealor, Chicago, Ill4n015 w:; iocatcd at tho abovo audrc:8 and cerved 12th 2 Fccorai Czand 357 Subpoona calling {0r her cvwcaraaco bozoro t0 #ejral Crand jary of thc {Jnftad 3tntcz District cowrt fG1" t0 #orthorn Jic trict 0f Iliinois at 11:00 ^x, February 23, 1970.- Xrs, FIIC edvEgod tha : Gha had bcen Oployed] at tba Cock County %ospital since aprrorirately 1351 4"+f2 Pecomber , 3069_ 840 Si4d that her superyiscr Fhilo enpioyed 8t tbo Coun:y Eospital 7a6 #iiss Bezu WEESCN, 8ho st3*cd tbar whfzo Qrp.oyed at Cook Ccunty Ecapztal, skc hcd bean a clork 2s3igncd 89 tho Trau: Uit. So furtber aGviscd trat durirg tho week 0f December 1, 1939, ehe rcc?113 boing i21 ono cay durirg 0h2 Feek or two dcy? perhaws and tnct #2 sbo did vork @ring that ucek, it ;3J tho 3: On to 11:C2 chifta Kra BHIXZ? advisod that sbe 36 prcsently arplcyed et Bears Eoxisuck as 3 8ales cZork 0 & !oman Awenua . 33 On '_2DALiA cl_]Cbecrgos_Illicota ~_Flle_ SAs Efit) P WJco ard [2EIB ECEZIiTAZZBrnZerm Jale dlctalcd__ 25 6 conciuslons 0i tho Fbi: I 0o (he Paoporty oi ihe FBI ond u loonod Io Youf ooency; Tals 8ocvineni conioins ncitnor roccmmondotiong nof #ond ilf conlenis are no/ to b0 dlskrlbuled oulsldo rour ogency: 'NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1624 ================================================== Page 1625 ================================================== 6. La; FEDERAL BUREAU OF INV ZSTIGATION 2/25/70 Dalo 2. Xiss JOAN SOLEZCK, Emplcyrent Supervisor Cook County Sehool c€ Nursin;", 1900 Kest Polk Street, Cuicngo, edviced that 8 Fearcn of thoir reccras rcvenlod a Ecrconnel file for LNr; FAITE , 8337 Soutn Keelor, Chiczgo, i111pcis_ Esc EOLOrCE; acvtsed ckat ANNE RITE entered On cuty at cho hozpiin] 33' 8 clerical employco on Noreuber 29, 1331. 80 siated :hat tho f1l0 Yurtbcr revealca that FEITE F35 ternfnated 0z: Jtr 2 1956 aac 2gain' rehired, ex?ct daro unimown. Sk0 BJZd tlc: RIITSZ 3gn:n tortiuated her erployrent at County Epxpitzl on Ceccaler 29, 1959- EIs? #OLITCK 834d thak while cmplozed a + Ccck County Bospital, FHIEE Fas uncer tbo dsrccr supcrv:sion of %iss MzSL TZISC;, BW and tbat ber Fpeciifc dutic3 Tcre that 02 a clcr} assigned to the Trtura Un:t_ 03; zoLzEc% a2id tujt th2 ncrsonrel: {Ile Surther raveaJed tba: RHITS F?3 born Cctober 11, 1930, at Eartwoll, Zloridae Eer 8oclel Sactrity Nuator 42 356-24-53+6, Ber telephone rumber {0 1gted 226 782-019, mblch Xs tke tolcpkcna nuwz?r of hor Inotker , Ess . ANIE B: GuzY , 2337 Bouth Esolor Ees BO ESC% :cvised that from 3 rovser 0z tha County payroxl recorcz the followirg 15 tot? notcd regardsog FEITZ '€ cmployrznt dur_ng: tha weok of Deccmbcr 1,_ 1359 : Dacember 1 B2ck Dzcenber 2 3:00 tQ I1;00 sbift Deconbor 3 3 : 0o to 11:00 shift Deccmber 4 8ick Deccmbar 5 62ck Doccnber Day 0ff Docosbor G Day off Deccnber 8 Vacatdon day Dacnhor 9 Taraeson day Decamber 19 Vacat:on cay Msow 8OlfEC% Bfated thzt Wrzz Ks recontly fIIzed Out en appIrcctfon r0r reinatatorent and tet this eppllcatJon 18 presently bedng cozzidored. 3 2 On 2/34[10 ~at Ouiccce,_LLUAxois Filo # _ SAs E2APD F_ Bc3 a5d BOBET LEz ALXXhiD;z:BB Dolo dlctated 2/25/70 by 'ecommendollon: ncr (Onclustong 0l iho Fs1. " Is Ino Propetly ol Iho Fbi un Ij loonod p "qongyi con@k 0vm, Nwlua8sc3acii;a8zi; 8ltinbuled oueise Youi opeocy Page 1625 3"6. Yov' ================================================== Page 1626 ================================================== ERAL BURZAU Of INVESTGATO; Oolo_ 3/3/70 Photogrophs of Interfor of 2337 West knroo Chlcago, Illinofs wore taken 1n tha presunco op Specfa) Akents JOHN J GoLDXN WYILLIAN J LlNkY J .' Qnd CH#LS' 2. CALFES and Deputy U . S . Marshn ] LOUEN 0 PUH LEC _ 3 1 On_' 2/20/70_al_1 Cnfcego Ill1noio FIlo #_ 84 J8HIS" ?o,BZNNEY JR. and by Dalu dictered 2/27.ZQ Thtj docvmgai (ooioim noimo (cmminaomioo} "0' (on(iuiocg 0i me '61 Mi " Ino ofudotty 0 mo FBi cnc ioucic 'u Youy i0 Oa (onbal: 0/0 coi 6o 6o disributoo ounbo oui oubr{ , o;igti NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1626 18o ================================================== Page 1627 ================================================== RAL IUREAU Gl: InVi:STIGATiOX 2/36/70 Dalg _ pcrforel 0) thc bodly 0f At 6:00 FN , an eutop:y IJ::: 1Ey patha) egsl frR5 FTEDKRICK AlLEN WANETON Dx:. CV:i:, at thic Vciers 'Tcxas_ 'Ji cutopsy_ V:::: "fexcd Tea in Dall:: tcz: iiol Jowita] Sirvcpr{ , ndibinsw" Kie U_ Aduinjs;- oceo1c Lo 21 1jst previaed by attend rec Iouiian:, Koc folles: Marsha) , ShievcporL , For thc: Stalc o f Illinoi:: TI!CNAS HFi Ax; &j;; | ,i: stare Attor? I) MOTIWRY _ Assit: state Atloriy 2) NICR re;is Coo C"nty Corouen' $ OEfic<` 3) Dr _ JERIRY 4) Dr . WILLIAN; MVES)s_ Patholosi:t Por thc HAMPJ'OI fonily 1) FKANCIS E . ANH)I' loncy 2) Dx . IXAVL" SLIT , 1{lic) 3) _ D1. EARI, CATWNJ,,, rethologi:i Por thc U. S.' Goveriacnl 1) Dr . CHaRzes Izry 2) JERis H EONARQ_ A' i"lat Aiiorecy G33l 'Jutice Civil Ri gla:: Divi;ic", I . S . Dep:riu"Fui fwistart Attoriy Gzrcr:la 3) JAkES' 'TUFNR, D)al; U . S. Depsrfil 0; Juxrcc: %. NAZB;, W_ S. Atoiay, Srevcjrt, W) DcALD Louicia) JAMES CAR"NNNARR , Iepty U: S; Maraial 5) 2/16/70 Shrevefort: Louisi:n; File ?_ Or_ 3 0 S: Prilci [R _ CC)OX; Detr; Jscira. o.nflusla.4$ Wt_ 1 0 6itolae rcifl , I" "~ Iicendutl' 0' Tl, Zo uc.= r1c 0: "i 12 {" d. "leI~d eut_id= 1t Jmc i" NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1627 by jn8 Ogis ================================================== Page 1628 ================================================== FEQ AL BUREAU OF IA VESTIGATION Dole_ 2/25170 were' taken durin; the euto?sy Of EltoEFABhs-TG a2 the Vetcrens Administration FEEDERICK spcedsrephic czcra With flash Hospitnl, ut1lizing 8 Folorcid color ettachocn? ad Polozoid adaptera gheet fJn wag ured 2 9 2416/70 Skreveport LoulsLana FIlo #_ at_ On SA BATEIC E,_CCQKEY Dale dictolcd_ 2/20/70 by Ino Ptopo Iy 0/ Io F8i 0od I lounad i You' "uency, 0o' conclyg/on: 0/ 800 F91 Ii 1 Ab fotuioni <3*in9 ceumto, ,ommeadouloni Corpom Of6 ~3' t b9 Jiibuled oulso You' @99c6y m OnJ im NW 88613 'Docld:32199554 Page 1628 ================================================== Page 1629 ================================================== "0*67 (' 'm FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATICN Dalo 21264/70 Prior Co the autopsy of the body of FFTDERICK ALIEN HAMPTCN , Impression: of the rlghc Irdex firger of HAMAPTC Fere cbtnired using E~ corron black ink end 8 gheet of white ulined paper: The purpose of the impressong ras to effect {dentiflceciona 2 8 On_2L1SLZQ_%_shreraporty, Icuislana ~Fllo # SA Patrick R Ccozer Dole dlcloled _ 2L20/70 concluelong 0l. Iho Fai m 6c mo Prorofiv 0i 'Iho Fbi ond 16 lonaed 1 You' Jq0ccy. IaH dekumon} cocloiq' 0o/io' focommordoilong 7u' Mons Ili (nisob 0/9 nnl 10 bo Jlet Ibulod oulaklo Vqui Oqoocy NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1629 Ped bys ================================================== Page 1630 ================================================== 0ol;(*0 Ttr FEDTERAZ EWEZAU CF INVESTCATON Pobruary 18, 1970 Dote A pioco 0f tho door Jo.rib a.nd well board bohfrd 8a23 wil 8 rerovod fron tho Joft aid0 0f tba 820 {rara of &9 1fvirg?com 0 C 2337 8ost Nonroe , Chica6o, Ilinci?_ Tb? cut cf 62? picco cf @Oor Jerzb 1;23 rdo 0 : 52 Inchoo end 624 izcho8 fron ebe {loos 0 In eddition, 60 Speofal Agonts JONN J, GOLDZT a2d Ro B, YADZV, al30_ Preccar wor? Deputy Ucitod Stateg Eorghalo EEZRI IARBZJTCE And LOZEZO FOXLSR, 8j:zoant EZICKSON, S:r Nurbor 1014 nd Petro)Zan VEZIGI, Ster K&xber 9373 of tho Chlcego Polfco Doportmont . Tne ebave aptielog Eero ranoved a& tbo Teqvegt 01 Mra "%, NILLIR 0' CONEOF, Attorzon, Onftad 8tet9o Dopartrcnt or Jugtico, Civil Rehte Divigione 27 241370 0} Cjscago, IlJIIoIs Filo #_ On_ SAs JOEF J COLDZ: end RoS, YAZH: JJG Doto dictatcd_" 2L6LzO by coagiutiong 0i Iho Fki "1 " I' Piopofiy 0i.tha FBl ond I Ivonod to Voui oggncy: T Cornooni @nhic: cimni/ /080mm0njjw?0i c0' bo (igii6u;o3 ouuia vov: 9J8n81 NW 88613' E381*32193534 Page 1630 plua ================================================== Page 1631 ================================================== ERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Dolo_Robruary 12 Dr EDRARD DELYTUS , Bodical Diroctor No ichborhood Realth Ccnter, Offica of Kconomic Opportuntty, 529 29th Streat;- acvisod he hins records roflecting that CIERYZ PETERSON 22859 Humbolat Stract. Dcuvcr Colvrado, visited tbis ccnter on August 9 , 1969_ and was diaknosed as bc ing amenfc _ She 1a8 Givon two preaeriptions on that cate which worc Iilicd ct thie 'conter, ono pertalned t2 iron tablots and the otkex to vItamin tablots. 8ho algo violtod this centor on August 19 1969 In connection ufth 2 possiblc preguancy and mas adv ised by the examining doctor sho mas not prognaut. Dr _ DRLYTFU3 Advised that his rccords roflect Sho 58 a Regro fcwale; born Kay 25, 1951 in thc State of Illfnofs; SocLal Securi Nuabor 330-14-8208; paronts, Mr _ and Br . SCLON PE7K2SON 1510 South Kostnor, Chlca€o, Illinols; Tarital stctus eInglo. Dr . DREYFTS Etated that CHERYL FETERSON fafled to return for a roappolntmont 60t for two tonti; 3fter S*c was Jest {n the contor and that na1l sont to.Wer by the center to the abovo Conver adclross FJ8 returned narked addrozsoo Eovod , no forwarding address_ Ha advised furthor that b1s records do not Indicato that CHCRFE PZTERSON hzs an; conncctlon with the Biack Panther Party or FRED f MMPION HA2RR CBAFR_ BRENDA IAREIS, TERLINA R. BRZZFKR BLIR J AMDLESON EONALD 8NTCELL, DRBROAH JGIINSON , ioUIS 'TRULCCK or HAROLD KEiL . 2 6 2/12/70 Denver, Colorado Filo S^ RICHAED La CA:FZELY SA_JOI JL-GALLLE RLC '0to dictated 2J12170 By_ Ions 0/ ,hc F0/. I Iho propcrly 0 ,he FBl ond louncd '0 Yuug Oggmg} Thig doeumeni €onlaing noitnef racommendoltons co' conclus 1i &d if €0niont 070 7oi ' ho distibutad-oultida rodf oooncy. NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 1631 1_1970 ty ================================================== Page 1632 ================================================== FJjc2 IRcx. L1:+9 FEDERa! BVRZAU OF INVESAGATICN 2/17/70 Dote ROGER As TOMAS, EfS stered phacvacizfz I3tnokrd 5127769 , employeci with Par Pharmacy, nuwber license Illimois, advtsed that prescrie GONES, 5321; Street Chicago, prescribed for' LYNN FRENCH by Doccor that the 216313 was 667-0909 _ Xr TZUMAS advi South Woodlawn, phone 80 tabiets J€ 40,uuq units of Pcnicillin: prescription Contcited OII waj s i gred by IUIS Hr TFOMAS advised tle ig6} escripti MARACUS on July 29 TIOMAS advised that al1 prescripticns_ €!lednEsi= ned Mr _ 1uber and no rccords arc their pharmacy are filed by that he does not recall the by nare only . Mr . TIIOMAS advlsed at this store: following persong obtaining prescriptions FRED A HAYPTON MARK CLARK BRENDA HARRIS VERLINA A BREWER BLAIR J ANDeRSN RONALD SATCHEL DERORAH JOHNSJN LOUIS TRULOCK '0( HAROLD BELL 2/10/70 _ Chicago, Illinois TEZZIICR Srrt ana SN7C 2/13/70 TREFIRAWS 7S Date dlctotod bp o( Iho Fbi ond Io Iccnod . io Youi Uorigyi (Oncivao' 9i Ine Fbi Ii 1 Iho peopoety (ockm ^oip'? 'commandohlions "0( NW 8d844 0 'Maziataij835~" bo dmleibylod oviljo o06g67 Page 1632 ption sed 2 5 LEOMRD Fllo # OnSA Youf ================================================== Page 1633 ================================================== {D?)2 (v. 4-1564) FEDEAL CURZAU OF INWESTIGATON Dato 2/17/70 Lp JIAIL = JR phormacist Stineway Druss , 2h00 Madison, Ch1cago, Ill[/o13 advlscd thac 211 tleir are filed by number_only and 40 records are Beesct_ neces 3n nenes of pergong obtaining prescriptions at their store M BIALI was furnished tle following vames o nd advised that he does not rccall any . of Lhese individuals obtaining prescriptions at their store: FRED 4 HAMPTON MARK CLARK BRENDA HAARRIS VERLINA As BRLWER BLAIR J JOHNSUN RONALD SATCHEI DEPORAI JOHWSON LUIS TRULCK HAROLD BELL 24 2/10/70 Chicago, Illinolg Flle SA TREJE:TCK F . STii ard SA C. LXRC TREVIRAYS FrS 2/13/70 by Doto dlctatsd_ 7kh Jo(vmini (oqiuicg ooibnr' 'ccmmcoroiiong roi (Onciuiioc' 0i tno Fri. " m Ihe Ptcootvy 01 mo Fbi oQj 0 ioonia " Tou' asiny: NW} 88613c0l8e18,32799331 diatrlbukod ouldo Yov' Ooanct Page 1633 On_ ================================================== Page 1634 ================================================== ERAL BLREAUOFInVESTiGAtICI 2/17/70 Dote WILLIAM J_ DAVIS, registered pharmacist, Walgreers Drug Store 2300 Wle st Mudison, advised that their Prescriptiong are filed in number order only and IO records are kept concerning prescriptions In_ Ila {#C only . Mr IAVIS advised that he has secn FRE) A~ HAPTGN , deceased_ and another Kcrber of thie 3lack Panthcr Party in Wolgreens Purchasing clgurettes and 50 forth, but does not recali the following people eve r obtaining prescriptions at Walgreens: FRED A HAMPTON MAK CLARK HREIXDA HARRIS VKRRLINA Ag BREWER BLAIR J_ ANDERSN RONALD SATCH_): DENORAFI JOHINSN LOUIS TRULOCK HAPOLD . BELL 23 2/10/70 Chicago, Illtnois On_SA ZEZZ? { STniL T1*D 5C; TREVIEAWS FFS 2/13/70 Daln dletatd_ 3r 3Xnta' 370" 70tt (C-5+xtn0m 4 :ock8liN71 7 mo Fbi " " mg D'Opoftt 0i Ino F8i uau 10 Ionned 10 Toui "urr(7i nj. ~{Dds" 3"~t5 dis tibv{q 700' JGu' 86o~<, NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 1634 LBIT) Fllc= ================================================== Page 1635 ================================================== FE RAL BWEEAU Qf INVESTiGATON 2/17/70 Dato Attorney 9 Office; 26th and TOM HETT , States furnished the Folloving list California, Chtcago, Iflacoi ganfter raid ac 2337 West Monroc of seized on the jxlack on Eecember 4 , 1969: Colt 45 cal automatic 5" blue goclel 1927 1 Argentina s/N # 7111 June 1969 to MSM Sporting Goods SbzBPed 38 N. Richards Milwaukec, by Casavanova 5 Milwaukee. their books but do not have it They have the gun on it stolen. They In their pogsession and hnaye never reported Bay they WIll report it now . 28 96 blue steel' model 21 2, Sears Roebuck_ 20 ga pump No seriel number So cannot be traced. 12 ga Pump 28 " blue steel model 67H 3 Sorsegfaeldumbeg So it cannot be craced. No serial 4, Hlgh stardard 12 ga u"pandclbe-Ezoced. No gerial rumber 20 I0 cannot be Standard 12 ga auto Jond model 5, Browning Righ standard" 115423 to Seers Roebuck on Oct. Sold by Browning located at 403 S , State, 13 1954. Sears 19 does not kecp records Illinols_ Sears that back so unable to trace Further. 6_ High standard 12 g1 PUrp,rodel K-1200 No serial number so unable to. trace 7 . Renington 12 ga pump model ezots Ntzczhovut its Unable to tzace because Remi threw records for made in 1950 2/10/70 ChIcago, Illfnois Flle Oa_sa 7252I F . STAT an STC: LZCARD 2/13/70 TREFIRizS FFS Dole dicto:ed_ bl me 'Dror 0pu] 0i .mo Fbi 0n? # loonod io You/ ugoncy; iresnmgcjomont Co/. (Q~['ui,0o' 6i me F81 m1 " Tao co-umcoi {Oonic Roinoe 0 ond i1} (cnigon 32 noi m * dis ibulgd cuobe Goui Oognc' NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1635 9: ; Mfg; 8icex8ar ngton guns 2 0 ================================================== Page 1636 ================================================== FED Al bureru OF INVESTGAJION 1/31/70_ 4 Doto On te early aftcrnoon of Jenuery 'Ragid.27 1970, Sa ROFRF #, BUCHER , Elmlre, Ncw fork YBT RICE pcrcorally turned ovcr to SA WALTER: H, Agency2 wehs D, C., at Wachington; JR_ FRI Iaboratory, 1tcm3, Which KZRa-RT D, C_ the belcw-dcecribcd two Newv York, ned turrcd L: MAc DQLEZLL; Csvis Rozd, Cornlnl;, Jinuary 27, '1970, at ovcr to ZA BUCKER on the cvenlng of MC DONZLL' $ residlence in Corning, Ncw York; #l1 Onc one-Inch by three-Inch nicrescepe Blido (12abalcd 'HIMacD; 12/10/69, Y Hczd _ I2 One (1) one-inch by three-Inch Fl- croscope Elide labcled HIMecD, 12/10/59, R Rabe . 19 128/70 Kaehlnston, D_ C_ ~Fllo #_ On` a1_ KBKCH ZR Date dictolcd_ 1/22/70 by__S_RQEEET af Iho Fbi nd Is {oonod. Io ogancv: no/ concluslons 0i ihe Fei: / Is tha proparly Th d.vconi (onnin} ntithor rwnmiadolion' #Ond , conloniiors ^3/fo ba digtribufad oultido ogepcy- NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 ~Page 1.636 3nuton 2) slags Vou' You' ================================================== Page 1637 ================================================== MAC ' TONELL advisea t;lia: *hc abovc-deecrilcd two slidcs were of ~aterlal rcove,1 b is { r'O5. thc 8l"j ohowin 11) rhotoc "10h1 , wlilcl. hc haal Introlec~cl ineo crcice bcforc thi; Fedcral Gr&u Jurt aittllk;; a t Chicaf;o, Illinois. MAC DONELL exhllitcd 0 mabcr 0f color photorre; hs which Ke etatecl he nad/ kaken in cofcction Al th his eva; %212- tior: 0f the. rcaidencc 8 & 33 Wcet Lont'on Strcct, Lhiea ;?, Illito;o, arui 6 tlic couiclil; ihat #here is so: Sthiw 01 very partirnt" *0 be concluded f1o; Xhe exe: Ination of" the {Owdcr Uark9, wlilch a!pca;' O1 thc l,icie? 0f' 6m2 entrance kho3r' *0 the aparti cnt aiid frih tha & he De_ 11evec *kxat he 19 thc only. onc who kaa2 rc8 thc Par- ticular Diguficancc of thcse powcp' 1 ar**0 _ 18 NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 1637 .d n eral1ze4 ================================================== Page 1638 ================================================== FEDZRAL BUREAU Of IVZSTIgATORY 1/31/70 Dotc_ On the afternoon of Jenuary 227 J 1970 , EERBERT L. KAC DORZLTs; Davig Road, Corninfs, New York, 623 con- tected et hij plece of employient in Cerning, a& Ishfch tire he ed viaed ha posscjsea ccrtin microzcope slicles concerning hio exerir?tion of 3 Chicas?, Illinois rcsl_ dence In Decembzr, 1969, and Kc Xilling to turn thcge Blides ovcr to the FDI, 28 he had bcen directed to co 80 by an ettorcy Nith the Unttcd States Dcpertnent of Justicco Arrongement? wcre mcdc to obtain_ these sllaes froIn KAC TCKELL on che evening 0f Janusry ?7, 1970, 89 he etated they were pregent- &t hlg regidence On the' evcning of Jenary 27, 1970, XAC DONELL turned ovcr to Speciel hgert OzERT # , BUCHER G tke P3I, two-one-inch by chroc-inch &l28; Eicrogcope 8lidc8, whlch nad been marked End wicre degcrtbcd by Nc DONELL 32 folloxs: (2) Lbed ' HEacD, 12/10/69, F Read _ Theeo ore sereping: froi the head of the @lug rerioved Tron the Eost well of the Northezat (1ivfns) rocn of 2337 Hest Konroc Street, Chiceg?, Illinoi? Tni? by ERE?RT 3 MAC DOiFLL; on Decenber 8, 1969 Tig piece 0f evi- Gence described by the MAC DONELL lfst&s "F_ The. nounting meditm 18 Cenada Biisem_ (2) Iabeled #IXECD, 12/10/69, F Ba8e. R Portion of the woodlen rfbera rerovcd fron the bage of the Blug deacribed undor nuber one akove _ The rounting mnedfur 18 Canada Ealsam_ Thz' ubovo tr0 described mecroscope slfdcs were recelved fron MC CONEIL 0 + hls regiderce, Davis Rozd, CorninE, Ecw Ycrk, ad a reccipt Fab furnighed NAC DONELL 0t tnzt tLxz, 7 1/2n/to Corrng; Fcw York Fllo;_ O a1_ SR ROEER?: # ICHER Dolo dictatad_ 1/29/70 by nollher rcc:ntindo/ions aor cong{utloct 0i Iho F8i: 6 0s tio picprft 61 %ho F8/ ond Is loonid to oconcy} This documini coc'cing 0/0 Gol to be clslinuld oul:ido Youi oveggy= N/83384.588381.85899534= Page 1638 1y Your ================================================== Page 1639 ================================================== 2 furnished SA TREV IRANUS A1 1 coples 0f this Invcuitory by SA TREV IRANUS ANI)REW a nd KAD ISH _ were 81gncd 16 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1639 ================================================== Page 1640 ================================================== "EDERLL BUREAU Of INVESTIGATION Ja nuary 23 _ 1970 Dala' At the Cook County Courthouse 26th 2 nd Ca l1fornfa Avenuc Roon 452 _ khow u1 25 thc Spec ia ] Grand Jury Room 2 n fnventory under order of . Cook County Judgd JOWN PCNERS was ins tituted 0f ev idence surrendered FRANC IS 2 'ANDREW Attorucy , and hm is Invest igatlve Ass Is tant VICTORY KADISH represent ing the Black Panther Party: of Illin0 Is Also :present dur Ing the taking. 0f thls Inventory were the following: K. WILLIAm 0 'CONNOR Department of Justfce Attorney , Civil Rights Division;, JOIIN E RUSSELL ; Investigator Cook County State s Attorney's Office ; NANCY DEKPSEY from the la w office of FRANC IS E ANDREN 2156 North Ha Isted Ch Icago _ MIss KADISH advIsed she was the agent for ANDREW that she had persona ly ha nd ]ed the evidence 9 bad ass is ted ANDREW in secur ing the evidence from the Black Panther Party (BPP). apartment 2337 Kes t Xonroe Chicago on. December 4 a nd 5 , 1969 9 nd had Or igina lly inventoried the evIdence It Is noted that the inventory of thls evidence wh ich was turned over to thc FBI_ commenced a t 6:10 PH, January 19 1970 and was compieted a t 11:58 PH , January 19 , i970 . Follow Ing the making of a n) Inventory 0 f ' this evldence it was receipted for by SA"' Cv EONARI) TRZV IRA VDS FRANC IS E ANDREW and" VICT'ORY KAD ISI The origina ] of the rece ipt was furnished to. ANDREW and 3 (opy Was 1 5 1/19/70 Ch Iceg0, Illinols File # On ol SAs C LEONARD TREVIRANUS ALTON E BRA MBLETT GERALD C THE IS JABEES E ANDERSOV ROBERT T XURPHY JR 2nc LAKONT"' PUGH [Jale dic tatle" 1/24/3.0_ by CLT {comimendelio" nor (e Jusims 0} I !I. It In Ihe: !iefuri$ G Ito: #II end Im Ioted ( Thic dcxu ent contains ncihcr Yow Okcncy. iL W"8 i conle!il $ ife Ilut lo Ix: distrluted elni Ytur i*ei) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1640 by ================================================== Page 1641 ================================================== FEWERAL BUREAU OF INVESTFGATiON Dato_January 21 , 1970 Photos of a vent located in the living room at 2337 West,Monroe, Chicago, Illinois, were nade January 13, 1970 in the presence of Sxecor al Agent WILLIAM J_ DOWNEY , K WILL IAM 0' United States Department of Deputy Marshai LORENZQ_ L FOWLER , and HENRY YARBROUGHL , and Sergeant JAMZS COLLIVS Star :umber 1819 , Chicago Police Department_ 1 4 1/13/70 Chicago, Illinois Fll On_ SA JOHN J_ GOLDEN 1/15/70 Dole elc:oled_ by_ Fbi: # Is I' Otocbtty 0' 7o FM 0nJ 0 '10 ' vou? 09tn:/: Thls Zocumen) contalns nelhe recommendallon} nor concl:sions 0i. Iho dIsiribuled cutide agoncv. NW %88138 bBax 3z1g853b8 Page 1641 Jtjuseice, Your ================================================== Page 1642 ================================================== {2 : *06_ 1' FEdERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 1 1/14/70 Dolo_ 13 1970 , the grating In the floor On January f loor apartnent 6 t 2337 of tbe Rront room 0 f tbe first nessured. Street , Cbicago, Ilnols, Wss Rest Konroe Thla grating 18 . located 15} Incbes {rom the 52 Incheg from the west wa 11 0f the front Boutb wall and_ roon _ {ramo J2 the foor mensures ?} Incbes The metal 17 Inches froz north to soutb fron east to west and neasures 13} Inches bG graticg fitted Ingide' 0 f: thfs frane west The to sout h and 15 Inches froa east to from north a' 2 Inch Stee] 1p whfcb reduces tbe greting rests on 14] fnches . Tbe drop from the opening to 13 Inches by the floor below is 115 incbes. floor contafnfng the Grating to Dircctly under Tbe baccment 18 fu]l of garbage 2ndebrisold overcoat and tbe opeulng Ras a large vehfc le tfre an l1fted out of the Beveral pieces of duct Rork _ The grsting {rame very eas1 3 1/13/70 Chfcago , Illinole Filo * 0 1/13/70 SA KILLIAM J_ DO#WEY Dotc ,teinlod- ST 'ho 6i Ic F91 i, Iouned 10 Yoi "08{ concluston, ~//h Fbi. / i' m'opeity Thue Jocucev' (3n/0i08 nciei {8667Cta8j1'02, no' '^9 0t 1t '9 L? d+/6urd 0u/:Ja 1" 23867. ed '*} NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1642 1y . 44 EBf ================================================== Page 1643 ================================================== Tr Jc7 {8. +-15418; FEDZFAL BUZZAU OF INVESTICATION 1 January 16 1970 Doto_ On Januzry 9 , 1970 , photographs were taken 0f kftchen trance and Ch 0 { buf Iding at 2335 #est door and rear en durirg If ming wcre Monroe Chfcago Illinois Present Speciai Agents FOBERT ZIMMFRS FV AV KOISGE , WILLIAM J JESSF H . QUEEN U.5 . Departmen t of Justice DOWNFY JR_ ana XURPH Y , residen t 0f this address _ Atbrncy , Mbs_ 12 1/9/70 Chfcago, Illinofs FIle On _ a;_ 1/12/70 Si JOHA J GOLLE' Doto dictotod_ by 0i ino Fai: / to ino pfopttcy 0/ ?h+ Fbi ond ($ Iuonod 6 Vou' oqrncy: Iht documoni 2o01uimg nsimhe, #oeommondoliomi ^oi (daciugiqo' diep butad ouudo Icv( %0*067 NW 88613" 0887452198554p* Page 11643 por ================================================== Page 1644 ================================================== FEDERAL EMCEAU OF INWESTICATON January 16 , 1970 Doto Photographs wcrc taken at 2337 Mest Konroe & 7 1970 , Present were Specia l Agents WILLIAM J _ DoRNEty Jr FREDER ECK F STANL JOHN R: BASSECT JOHN ' > F, DALLMAN EVAN HODGE, Visual In formation Speefalists Federal Bur eau of Investigitio MORACF HAFNER And TNOMAS PKYTON K. WILLIAM 0 ' CUNNOR: = Ua$: epartment 0 [ Justfce Attorney and ANTRONY J SCIAFFR : Deputv Coroner 47{70 CuicaEo , Illinois Ile 0; 1/12/70 SA JOHN J GOLDEN Dolo dictoted _ by (onciusioo, oi .Ing FBi. "6 10 Ine 0'uprttv 0l 8ao Fbi ond Ws loonad @ Vqu' uo#0cv; Iastg dofum,ni (oiqin' Geiho' "enmmooduiiong no( 0 nid Ilo (Untoem 9m 06i 16 hs dlef Ibulod oulwe Goug quonlt NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 1644 andl ================================================== Page 1645 ================================================== ~iry;tiZ09 6-18A.1) FEDE:AL GVEENW 07 INVESTGATON Jlanuary 18 , 1970 Dota On January 6 1970 photorraphs wore taken at Chfcapo Iilinoi 3 . Present Rer e {nited 2337 West Mouro@ K. MILLIAM 0 ' CONNOR , States Department of Justiec Attorney 1 t FYAN Dcputy Coroiler _YTHONY . J SCIARERA Spce Ia Aeen tion HODGE KORACE HAFNKR ad THOMAS PEYTON Visua] Inforia ) Spccial. Agents Jumv K_ DALLHAN JOFN %. BASSETT _ Spccialists 1 FRLIEEICK F. STAHL , FUm IN PETF RRIFGER _ ROBERT T . KURTAY , Marsbal GENF BINIAK and Depty Marsha] PETF WILSON Dcputy MILT'ON BRANCH , attorncy rcpresentiug thc Attortcy Gcncral of the United States 10 1/6/70 Ckicago, Illinois ~Fllo or 1/12/70 SA JOBN J CLVEN Dalo dlctated_ by_ ino Deopsciy 0i Ino Fbi QoU Is Iouned to osicyi noi conclutomg oi Iho FRi " 09 Tait doumoni (9 iqi( 0juks' i (oonindgiigat dutelevled oulab' You' oq#ocY NW 8801.3' D8k0H 3219933+0 Page 1645 Youi ================================================== Page 1646 ================================================== FE RRAL BUREAU Of INVESTIGATON Doto_ 11zQ On January 7 , 1970 , during a search '0f the kitchen located i.n the apaj*lent at 2337. West Xznrce, Chicago, Illinois {l whito lic bottle containing ls 'prcscriotion nuber 216313 fcr LYAN FWENcH ; dated July '29, 1969, Wis located II' tle kitehen table 9 On_LL6ZZO LLat_Chicago)Illimqi ~Flle # by_SLL EOii ELDLLLKAL Dote dlctoted_ {z0 corcluslong. ot Iho Fbi. m ls Iho Prororiv 0i tho 'Fb1 ond Is loanad t 'obrcyi Tjt deuotni Gccrim naiher (, ommincollon, ^of Vand in (onlonis 078 1im be dlsrIbuld oulaba Youf ogjocy. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1646 plas pil_ SLZ; Jou' ================================================== Page 1647 ================================================== FEDERAL CUZEAU OF IR'VESTCATION Dota 114/20 On January 6, 1970 _ during a earch of the kitchen located_ in the apartment at West Manroe Chieagc, Illinois; a copper bullet jaekel;: was loyated in the south- west corner of' the 10or _ 'The jacket was under 3 piece of cloth tacked to the door frae ana floor. 8 Q462 ol 812 ~Flle #_ SA JONDI E; DALEXAN Dote dictoted _ 1/13/70 mrecmmondaiico' contiusioc 01 Iho Fei: " 6 : m PeOrrttt 0i m Fbi ond 6 Icpood 6 Vov' o9eoct; Ihl daunroi (1niq'ns ooiinoi 7oi Wlam /m (oniants n:a @cfm de diiributad ~tca YQui Oqumc_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1647 2337 by_ ================================================== Page 1648 ================================================== FEdcl BurEAU OF inVEstigaTICN Dute' 1/16/70_ A shed attached to the residence located at Street, was examined 101' the pur pose of 2335 West Bonroe bullet and / or shot holcs_ noting and recording any Pertinent neasurements end trajectory patterns taken No prcjectiles werc recovered and no Items were were removed from the premiscs_ ' On 1/6-7[7.9 ~at Chlcag9, Illlnois File # 1/12/70 SA EVAN E. KCDGE Iatr dm Iai%| by (lui the. 1vi Ym elt 1i '6 Je Thim dirunum "lmwm m }inmt [09 (hlulmeml- 1v7 Mii 1( #i Ilm (fleI m iitt" ml 1" Iu: ,ulfldsootl: '1ti 'k'= YriW MKcm%; NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page.1648 "i ================================================== Page 1649 ================================================== FEdr L BUREAU 0F investigf nic Ite 1/16/70 Pursuant to an on-the-scene examinatlon of the premises located at 2337 Mest Monroc Street: on January 6 , and 1970 , the following items icre removcd from the premises for subsequent Laboratory cxaminatfon : 1 Copper fragment rccovered Irom south west corner of kitchen_ 2 _ Two cartridges recovered from bundle of dothing in entrance ha ll_ 3_ Blood sample removcd fron black eight- drawer dresser in living roo _ These Itens werc llsted With Deputy Coroncr ANTHONY SCIARAFFA Cook County , Illlmis, and With his permission removed Irom the prcmiscs. (Jn 1/6-7/70 ul Chicago, Illinols Fil " SA EAN E. HODGE 1/12/70 by Iale dutall Thc ,xunwem' mlmix nealher r miumhii" 1"r 'hunhms ' Ih | I: 1t 16 Iln 1" '"1. 'lt 1.M ,.1 1~ Iioni Ytut nrem$: I Wa] 'lm "vnleM - .66i- 1vl Im' ~tralnus mlAl 10m I' NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1649 7 , ================================================== Page 1650 ================================================== RAL BUREAU OF IMVESTIGATION Dato_ 1/9[7.0. On Deccaber 21 1969- orfxcers AUGUST BLUE , 209 , apd JogN DRNEZ} _ Badge 8 State8 .Attorncya Badce of Cook County Clfcago Ilrnois brouwbt two Police tbe addreg3 2337 ~West Monroe Strcct , Cbfczzos doorg to tbe front bedroon and onc door w1tb One dccr 338 for to tbe ffrst pne psncl 01su4oz 7J3 for the ontrance floor apertment . OffIcere BLUE and DENEEN: stayed vitb tbe doors and did not turo tben ovcr to the FBI _ 5 12/31/69 Chfcego, Illlnole Filo 01 SA MILLIA J DOHNZY 1 JR Dotc dictoted_ 1/6/70 0f ,he FBI. I i9 mh Propery 0/ tho FBI and i9 loonod I0 a9*0cy: This Jocuneat cccrint ntimo 'cconmendorion; 0oi conclu;ion: 1f od ' (onieots 9+0 cai f b$ disel:utcd-o/side ,our ogeney. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1650 Youg ================================================== Page 1651 ================================================== Fo: 'J07 FEDECAL BUREAU OF iNVESTIGATION 1/8/70 Dote Specia 1 Agents ; ROBERT_ M . ZIKNERS and EVAN E. RODGE of thc Fedcral Bureau 0f Invcs tigatfon (FBI) Labora tory; made o n on-the-scene examinatfon of bullet holes found in the apartment locatcd at 2337 West Xonroc Street, and made a trajectory pa tteru to show directious 0f the shots {ircd and nade pertinent mcasurements to Bhow the locations of the holes A number of itens of cvfdence mcre co llectedl for subsequent labora tory examination _ These itcrs mcre listed with Deputy Coroner ANTRONY SC IA RA FFA Cook Ccunty Iilinois and with hls permiss ion removed from the prenises for trans ~ mftta 1 to the FBI Lboratory. The 1tems recovered are as follows : 1. Piece 0f wa lboard from Inside wa 11 to' rlght of front cntrance door 2 Three pleces of . lead from ho lc Jn north- east corner 0f entrance ha Hfway . 3 Fad from bund Ic 0f clothing wr a 1n chenflle bedspread On f locr of entrance ha }1_ 4_ Two pieces of lead from nor theast frame of clcaet In front becroom _ 5_ Five bullets removed from beh_nd holes Jn east wa11 of front bedroom. 6 , Bullot from south #a 11 0f 'frout bed- room_ Bullet from behind ho le des:gna ted Number 6 Jn south Jya 11 of front bedroom 8 Bullet from behfnd ho le Jw baseboard 0nl sou th wa 11 0f front bedroon _ 12/22/69 12/29-31/69; 1/8 /70 ChIcago, Iillnofs Fieb:# On_ SAs. ROBERT X . ZIXEERY' ar] EVAN E _ HODZZ /EEH (rala : Jictuled 1/8/70 br_ 0| mio WnrIy "i 16i 9/ is 1avet:cf 11108 Ieioimindaiion' 7i 'nfiaicg NW shudXoa8.i139353, 0m dobbwld ouuse 160' "uemlv Page 1651 2 {89 pped ' ================================================== Page 1652 ================================================== FEl AL BUREAU OF invEsTigatio Data? June_1i_ 1970 On June 3 1970 upon the ' writer return to duty from crtended sick Jeave, a1) attempt Fas made to exanirc the evidence in this case maintained under custody of the Chicago Federal Pureau oi Investigation (FBI) Office In Room 2114 of the Federal Building, 219 South Dearborn Strect, Chicago, Illinois. Hcrever the key originally assigned to the Clicago FBI Office to this roon by K. K TLLIAM 0 ' CONNOI Civil Rights Attorney , United States Department of: Justice, wou ld n0 loger open the lock. Mrs _ HENBR IETCA SIRSKY Room 280 Federal Building, Office of Gene;al Services iduinistration (CSA) advised on June 10 1970 that GSA had received authorization from Hr _ JACK KEYEI in charge of property for Unfted States Attorney S (USA) Office 9 Rocm 1500 Federal Building, +0 clean this room and to change the iock_ She does not recall tize exect date this was completed _ but that it was approximacely during the last weck in 1970 _ Krs _ SINSKY with the writer entered Room 2114 on June 10 , 1970 , and observed that the room had bezn cleane? of ail surplus boxes and packaging raterials and that tkere remained in thc room three itens cach containing the sticker "Evidence Federal Bureau of Investigation Kashington, D,C, An examination of these items by the writer ais- closed: tho colltained the following iters ; Box number one , 18 inches by 22 Inches by 5 inches, contained a package with 3 notation, "Photographs 0f Q 162 through Q 167 Uatrresses of Q 32 Hassock (PC-C3999FA)" The box had been returned from the FBI Laboratory; #ashington D,C under date Xarch 2 , 1970 and conrained the following infor- ma tion on the invoice Of; contents: "'Bullets bullet fraglents and leaa fragnents removed frO1n m ttesses Q 162 through Q 167:' Radiographs of Q 152 through Q 167 mattresses Radiographs of nassockk 31 @2C-G322974) 6/9,10/70 Chlcago, Illinois On 0l Filc # SA C. LEONARD TREVIRANUS 6/10/70 By' DJale dictatcd Tiia &ocur:cn: conwing nellher rrcomeudwtinna nr concluxuans of {he FIm. I i0 (Ute' froncrty &f Uhc FH und ix |one d t Yuur Occrcy; i u:d Its coale#*0 Il {ul lu Il distrbuted Oulh!de Youf OFr")- NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 1652 's May , ================================================== Page 1653 ================================================== Y87 22 LADOn Aso}y L FEDERAL EJZZAU 0F !mvesticaTiON. MASKNCTON; D. Ca 30525 1970 Fcbruary 26 , Dato : Tos FBI, Chicazo FBI FIlle No. GROTE ET AL Loba No. Ros SGT_ DAN ICL R _ CHIICACO PCLICE OFZICZS; XT AL FRED A . HKPTON (DECrASE)) CIR VICTINS L SUGEIA?Y PUN ISHMENT' clclivcrecl by Special Ascnt Tocelvod on 2/17/70_ ancl werc pcrsonally BpocImone John P, Rllcy Left hand cast Ianpton Right hancl cast of Eampton Q282 paraffin taken fron Haopto: Also Submitted: Control samplc of Results of examination: examination of and Q282 A microscopic fracnents _ revealed mo unburncd sunpowdcr Specincns ancl : Q232 worc]C:caisedutl-ons analysis for tiic clcaents neutron activation anci barium arC coxponcnts 0f and barium_ Antimony be dleposited 0h ti:c #uci most priner miztures and can From the results of t?e mhen 3 fircarm 15 Gischot od .ctcrnincd whctlcr: ezanination, 1t coulcl had' dischargccl 3_ fircarn. Hanpton 57 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1653 0f Q281 Q281 by Q231 not Page ================================================== Page 1654 ================================================== Red plastic disc found: on floor of rear bedroon Q19 Shot pellet renoved from shot hole designated Nuciber 2 in east wall of back bedroom Lecd core from copper-jacketcd bullet Erom base of 'south- wall in back bedroom Q21 Scrapings from bloodstaln on unnounted door in dining room bloodstain on ed frane in rear bedroon Q22 Scrapings from north wall in rear bedroon Q2.3 Scrapings from bloodstain on fron bloodstain on south wall of living roon 024 Shotgun?%ad- Erom under bundle of clothing wrapped in Q25 Shochenille bedgpradd on Floor of entrance: hall Q26_ Part of dcor through entrance to living room From entrence hall reccived 1/12/70. Dersonally delIvercd S4 Evan E: Specinens Hodge Q27 Bullet jacket frazment recovered from southsest corner of kitchen, On floor Q28 Q29 Tvo cartridges recovered from clothes Bundle in entrance hall Q30 Blood samplc removcd fron black eight-drawer dresser {n 1iving room Specinens received 1/21/70 under cover of letter dated 1/12/70 Q31 Hassock 032 Man' s suit coat Q33 Q37' Five packazes 'of tablets Q38 Plllbox tablets or cerdies Q39 Packet containing two orange Results of exanination: The shot pattern in the piece of plasterboard, Q1 from the wall Lo the right of the front entrance door was produced by 4 contact Or near cortact shot. The pieces of 4 5 (continued on next Pege 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1654 Q18 Q20 6y Page) ================================================== Page 1655 ================================================== Rertai b 0f tao 479343732 ~x L LADORATofY FEDERAL EUZZAU 0F IRVZSTIGATIC weSMRGTC., D C: 2 535 January 27 , 1970 Daie: To; FBI Chicago FBI rIle Noa DANIZL R. GROTH; JAMES L.ab. No. Ro} SERGEANT EDARD CARMODY DAVIS; JOHN CISZZWSKI; YRED A. ET AL , Chicego Police OEECECRK; (deceased) ; HAMTON (deceased) ; MRK CT.ARK BRENDA HARRIS; VERL INA BREER; RONALD SATCIILL ; ET AL ANDERSO; MhRAtTNI VICTIMS; SUNMARY PUNISIMENT CR delivered by SA Robert N= Specimens received 12/31/69, personally Zimmers from inside wall to right of front 01 Piece of plasterboard entrance door hole In northeast corner of Q2 Three pieces of lead From entrarcc hallway in chenille bedsprcad Q3 Wad fror: bundle 0f clothing wrapped 0n Flocr of entrance hall frame 'of closet in front 04 Two pieces of lead Erom northeast bedroom From behind holes in east wall of 05 Q9 Fiva bullets removed front bedroom Q10 Bullec from south wall of Eionatbedroaber 6 in south well Q11 Bullet frcm behind hole de signated of fronc bedroom baseboard on south well of Q12 Bullet from behind hole in front bedroon from stud behina Q13 Kutilatea bulle: erid bullet Eragment wall of Frort bedrccr hole destgnated Number 3 on soth south wall fremn behind hole designated Nuniber 39 in Q14 Bullet of front bedroo shot hole In the center Q15 Pieces of lead From behind uppernost of the ncrth Vall of front bedroom of tke of lead from lower shot hole in the center Q16 Pieces north wall of front bedroom from leg of night table Q17 Lead and copper Eregments removed In back bedroon (contirued on next Page_ 1 4 4 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1655 2age) ================================================== Page 1656 ================================================== 4 LU@fdmiip7 Q %L %% . WIat::hiivnlm RE?ORT Mln IDENTIFicATHOV Divssion LATENT FIN G E RP Rin T S Ection Youm rii.c NO). January 6, 1970 FbI FILI: Nc) L.ATENT 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: VERLNNA BREWER BLAIN ANDERSON RONALD STACHEL , ET AL. VICTIMS; SUMMARY PUNISHMEN 2 CIVIL RIGHTS Evidence personally delivered to FBI Laboratory on RETERf'CE: 12-31-69 by SA Robert M. Zimmers ERRU"ATENREOULSTE[) 8Y: Chicago EF EC:MEIE: Q26 , portion of door The listed specimen is described in the Laboratory report, Which is being furnished separately , and will include disposition of the itcm: No latent prints o value present or developed on specimen. 34 G~ Jokn :tu"l Mo Ve. (rct (rr Tiiis IaPokt IS Fuknisiini |o "Fm:l USF (Ni.Y NW 88613 ' Docld;32199554 Page_1656 3 5 ================================================== Page 1657 ================================================== FE AL DUREAi CF INVESTICATON Data 35[o 1' Xrs , ANNx MHIIT 2237 3outh Kealor, Cnicago, IIinoss F??; Zocated at tho nbovo acdrcsg: Qnd ` Gerved {ith 9 Zcdora; Crand &lrt Zubpaon: calling S07 ber spycaranco boforo ~ko Frcoral Cand jury of tkC {nitod:! Statcs Bistrict cowrt {or tkc Northorn nsctrict 0f Illinois 2t 11:00 AM, February 25, 1970. Xrsz KHEZZ edv_cod thz: Ghe had boen orployed] at tba Cozk CoLrt; Eospitil cince aprrorizately_ 1351 4"tf2 pecomber , 3069_ 8-0 E31d that her supczriscr Fhilo eapioyed 8t tko County Eospital Miss MAZKL WZZSON. Sho stat3d tbat whizo @rzpioyeri at Cook Ccunty Tocpstall; sXc Xad been 8 clork :s3igned t0 tho Irzu; Uit: S8 fwrtber aaviscd ttat Curirg tbo meek 0f Decenber 1, 1239, She reca1lg boing 421 ono ciay durirg th1i meek or two dyS perhcrs Rcd tnot #I &2o. dia pork dizring that wcek, it 73S tho 3:0Q to 11:02 chifta Kra , BEEZ? avssod that sbe 36 presently amplcyed @& 5ears Bcafsuck 2s. 3 Bales cZork 0 & Wowan Avenia_ 33 On__ 2LLI7D_il__Chscagst_LLlscals L_f1b EAs EDjTD R, 0lpj4 ar4 by ECEZTUETAlZZADZ21I3 Jde: dlctaled __2EZALiS concivslans of tho Fbi: Ii Is Ih6 Aropocty 0/ Iho F8I ond W loonod to oqency; Thle docvmeni conioins nciino {ocommondoriong nor #ond ils conlonis 0ro nofto 60 dlstlbuled ovtsldo ogoncy . Nw 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1657 7as Your Your ================================================== Page 1658 ================================================== 306- 6:,Lt; FEDERAL BUREAU OF INvVESTIGATICN 2/25/70 Dalo_ Hlss JOAN SOLEZCK; Employrent Supervisor Cook County School c{ Hursing, 2900. West Polk Street , Cu_cngo, adviced tbat 8 Gearch 0f thoir recorcs rete lod ai rconnel ffle {or A;r; FAITE , 2337 South Kcalor, Chiczgo; i1linois_ Hes3: €OLOrCK acvised tbat AMNE EITE entcred on cuty at tho hczpita] 33 8 clorzc:l enploycc on Novcwber 29, J3s1: 80 statod Ehat tho #2J0 fuztber revcalei that FEBITE Fa5 terninated 0z: Juxa 2 1956 and 2ga4n rchired; BzRct daka uni-ncwins Sxc Gaid thct RIITZ 3&n80 torminated ner ezployrent at County Ko3pitl 0n Ecccaler 29, 1359_ Biss RO13CK 2344 tha* ihfZe cmplozed 0 # Ccck County Hospital, RIITE Fas under tbe d<rocz supirvtsion of Biss MESL FIISCH, EW _ 1 and tba t ker 6pecific dutie3 Tore that 02 a clcr% assignsd to the TrTUEa {nl:_ Ezs ZOHICK z2id t22€ t}e pcrsonr 1 f1l0 Surtber revealed thas HHIZZ M?s born Cctober 21, 1930; at @artwoll, Zlorsda . Ker 8oc12l Sacurrity Neator 45 356-24-5346, Ber telephone .rumber 18 Igted 20 7e2-0%9 mhlch 9s tbe tolepkcne nupbor of hor Inother, Eb . ANIZ Ba GtzY , 2237 Eouth Kpelor Eies SOLEECK :cviced that froa 8 Tevicr of tha County payro1} recorcz tie follcwing 16 tot? notcci regardfog FEZZZ '8_ @mploynent dur_ng tha weck 0f Decembor 1, 1359: December 82ck Dzcenter 2 3 : 00 to Il;00 sbift Deconbor 3 3 : O0 to 11:00 shift Decomber 4 8ick Deccmbar 02ck Doccaber { Day 0ff Docowbor Day off Decembor 8 Vacation day Doc*bor 9 Taaeson day December 10 Vacatton: cay Kic; 8OIDECE stated thzt WRITz 63s recontly 'f4Jled Out &n applzcatlon Ioz reinstatorcnt and tzat thfs epplice tfon L8 present_ bedng corbidored. 32 On _` 2[24[70 at @hIc2gO, Illaois Fllo# SAs EZARD F_ Bc7" aad BOEET LEZ ALZZANDZR: JEB Dalo dletated _ 2/25/70 bp nom0 focommeadoiloo' ncr (ancluslong 0/ tho F6i. m Is Ino Promtty oi Iho Fbi unj Is looned p Youg "Qoocyi 7b document (onblcs NW 886 13 < oeld332199654 dictabulad outslds Youi oqency_ Page 1658 1y ================================================== Page 1659 ================================================== ZRAL BURZAU Of INVESTIGATOI Dolo_ 3/3/70 Photogrophs of Interor of 2337 Yest konroo Chicago, Illinois were takon 1n the prusuncu ox Specla] 'ikents JOHN J "GoLDZN WY ILLIAN J: LOINkY _ JK _ Qnd CHARLkS' %: CALFES and Deputy . S. Mars hin ) LOREN'ZO PM LH} . 3 1 On_ 2/20/70 0i ChLcego, Illnolo ~FIlo 8a J8H5ISH 53MNEY > JR and by Date dlctored_ 2/27ZQ_ Taij 08vmi0i (0otoi njimq/ (#@mminaomiion} 00' {oaiiudiooi 0' m0 '0i 0n. Ih, ofudotly 0 mo Fbi coc iounec (1 Dn& i0 (onlgal 0/0 ^0iio 6o dieiribu Ioa ouldo ou( o0*a( , ojingt NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1659 #_ {o1EN 'J Tou, ================================================== Page 1660 ================================================== AL I;UREAU 6/: InVi STIGATION /36/74 Datc V;:; pcrfore:l oh thc bodly Qf At 6:00 FM; an utop:y Eiy egsl {x FiET)RICK Alex WANETON by U)x . CH/:i:,K at thc Vciors 'Tcx:s_ 'Tile :utopsy I;::: @dorccl 'J: in Baliti: Lrciicu Jlopita] Shrvcp){ , {cdib; 3n%hons;i u. $. attena nec occording Lo a .lie EsEbyioo5: Louisian:l Ia0 Marshak - 1 Shevc:porl, For the: ' Statc: of Illjnci:: TICNAS , HCT Amci:f#i: Mare Attorncx I) KOTlWAY_ Asaix: stae Atloriey 2) NICK REiS' (: Cmty Corouei"' $ OEfica 3) Dr . JEKiry 4) Dx . WILCSZN; HVi.i:)s 2: tliolor;st Por ttc JAMPJOIY fcmily 1) FRANCIS B : 'ANP)R mtoncy 2) Dr. IXAVLW SLAN: , Vt lic) 3) = Di. EAIl, (ALD;Ir,),, 1lhelogi:i Por thc U: S. Covertr:c) 1 ) Dr . CHAn~iss FETTY 2) JEERIS J,BNAu :ielat Aitorwcy G3} J.tic- Civil- Ri ghla:: Divi;ict, I . S_ Dwrie"7i As:istartAttorty G:rcrzl: 3) JAkES 'TUNR= Da U. S. De:prtment 0 Jusrcc DONALD %. WAZEA, U_ Attonsiy, Srevci rt, Louisian JAKS' CARVVRR? , Depaty U . S. Narshal 5) 2/16/70 Shre%cJiort:, Louisi:n; Filo #. Or_ 3 0 S: PAilck R. CONR Dott Jlrdi. Se.nclus/.0$ ^( #t. m # v cahtulo: ncif' Ic" uctndutl's m. Th;, &orur. 1t Jue ;m 8 #clcn'S 0: 19113 b" droeiklnd eui_id: 3090 NW 88613 Docld.32199554 Page 1660 p:tha) by Ogjs ================================================== Page 1661 ================================================== FEd AL BUREAU OF IAVESTIGATION 2/25/70_ Dolo_ Kere taken during the GlcopsY; of EbotogEARhszTc; at che Vetcrcns Axministzation FEEDERICK cznera Wich flash Bospitnl, ut1liz.zg 8 a?cddgtcphic Clorcid color ettechocnt ad Poloroid adnptere aheet fiJ) wag ued, 2 9_ 2416/70 Lot_ Shzevepoct LoulsEana FIlo On SA FATRIC R: CCQEY Dole dictolcd_ 2120/79 by s00 F9i .t 0 Ik0 0'op0fly 0i Ibo fbi ood I, loonad 1o Vov "vency: 'ommendolloms 0oi conclusiong 0t T Jorute0t <35.9in noito' 1m Cdapnn 0/0 ~)' ^0 b+ Jismibuled O~li' Vou' 09906v 0 ons NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 1661 ================================================== Page 1662 ================================================== :12m FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATICN Dolo _L 2L26/70 Prior to the autopsy 02_ the body of FFEDERICK ALLEN HAMPTCN ; Icpressions of the risht Inde {irger of HAMPTCH vere cbinized using a coron black ink end 2 sheet of white unlined paper. The purposz of the Impresslons was to effect identificetione 2 8 On_2016L70 ~l_Shrerepart, Icuistaba LFIlo SA Patrick R, Ceczey Dale dlctoled _ 32L20ljo_ by 0o' concluelono 0i Ihao Fai; " Jo mo oropo Iv 0i 0ho Fbi ond 18 lonned 1o Youg J00rcy. Jab dequmonf kooloing 0oimao' focommondotiong M on Ilt eonlsab 0/0 nol lo bo dlelibulnd oulkjo You' oqrncy NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 1662 Pad ================================================== Page 1663 ================================================== SD2;2 { R9v. 11564) FEDERAZ EIEZAU Cf iNVZSTCATON Fobzuary 18, 1970 Doto A pioco of tho door Jorib and well board bobird :a23 YC & rQrovod fro tho loft aico 0f tba Q2o {rar of 89 ifvirEcom a & 2337 Nost Nonroe , Chiceso, Dlicza. Tbo cu. Qf tc picco cf aoor jerb 123 mdo 0 : 52 {nchoo' and iobog {r03 ebe {loor 0 In eddition, 60 Speofal Aconts JOHN J' GOIDZ? a2& Ra B; YADZN, alf0 precent wor? De?uty Ocited States %arGhalo HCXRY XARZROTGE and LOES:ZO FOWLSR , Sziccant EZCKSON, Ser Nrrbor 101k cnd Petrojzan VENZIGE, 3ter Euxber 9273 of tco Cblcego Police Dopartmont . Tbe ebave a-t%c209 werg reroved at tba Teqteet 0z Er. K, NILLINA 0 ' COGIOii Risote Z Ysicad Onftod Stetod Dopartzcnt 01 Jectico, Rleht? 27 241370 a1_ ChLcago} I2Zit1s Filo #_ On SAs JOEz J , COLDZ: and RoB,] YASH: JJG Dato dictafcd 2L6Lz0 by conciusiong 0i Ihq Fki 1/ " mo property 0".bho Fbi ond Is Ivonod t Voui Oggocv: TX cqrum60i conif: nomri /6807monj? i30 70' difitibu;oj ouuda Jouf ojency NW 88613' b821a.3219333bo Page 1663 64+ plua ================================================== Page 1664 ================================================== JERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Dato_4o bruary 12 Dr . EDRARD DEEYTUS Modical Diroctor Noichborhood Realth Center, Officc OI Econumlc Opportuntty 529 29th Streat, aclvfsad he has records reflecting that CUSR XZ PETERSON '2859 Fuumabola t Stroot, Dcnvcx Colorado, visted tbis ccnter on August 9 1969 aid was- ciiaposed a5 bc ing: aneaic _ She {718 Givon tio preseriptions on that cia te which worc rilied at thie conter, ono pertalned to iron tablots and the ottex to vitamin tablots. 8ho a1g0 Vleftod ths centor on August 19 1969 In: connection ufth 2 possiblo pregnancy and "as advised by the examining doctor sho wag not prognaut - Dr_ DBLYTUS Rdvised that his records rofiect sho SB a Negro fewale ; born 25, 1951 in thc State 0f Illinois; Socfal Security Nuaber 330-44-8208; paront8, Mr and Ars, SCLON PETFRSON 1510 South Kostnor, Chicaco, Illinols; marital stctus gIuglo_ Dr. DREYFTS Etated that CHTRYL FETERSON fafled to return ior 2 roappoIntniont 60t for two montis after Skc Ras Jast in the contor and that nai] sent torier by the canter to the abowo Conver adclress FJs returned . ljarked addroesoe covod , no forwarding address Ha advised furthor that bs records do not indfcate that CHERYU FZTERSON hzs am5 conncction "ith the: Biack Panthcr Party or FRFD h, HMPJON MZEF CLAEK BRENDA . IAREIS , VFRLINA A_ BRRTFKR BE ER J_ ANDKESON EONALD SATCILEL , DEBROAH JOMKSON , ioUIs 'TRULCCK 0r AROLD BELL _ 2 6 2/12/70 Denver, Colorado Filo 0 SA RICHARD La CARPFEELL SA_JQILH_ JL; - GALLLLE RLC '0i0 dictoted;_ 2J121/70 by Jone #bc Foi. l 'ho property 0 Iho F B | ond i9 louncd i0 Yuu' Ogsncy:_ conlolng noiine {coinmondotions 8 0of conclua Tais documeni Ig 0nd it €0ntonm 0r0 no/ f0 ho eishibulad ou/ida youf ogont Y- NW 88613 Docld:32199554: Page 1664 'J1970 Hay 0i ================================================== Page 1665 ================================================== {J372 (Rcv. List9 FedetaL BURZAU CF INVESTGATICN 2/17/70 Dote ROGER A. TOKAS, ECE stered phacvacizfz E3tno}rd 5127769 employeci with Par Pharmacy, nueber lfcense" 9 Illinois, advlsed that prescri- 5321_ Street, Chica3o _ > LYNN FRENCH by Doctor_ONES , 216313 was prescribed fcr Mr TZOMAS advised thiat che- South Woodlaw; 8Go-C9blcts of 40 , QU( units of Ponicillin: prescr_ptio: contoined 60 OI] wa: 3igned by WUIS Hr TTOMAS advised tlie MARACUS on July 29 that ll prescriptions_ flled at Mr = TOMAS advised and no records are Ma i ntained their pharwacy are filed by Iviscer that he does Kot recall the by nare only. Mx . T{MAS advised at this store: following obtaining prescriptions FRED Aa HAMPTON MARK CLARK BRENDA HARRIS VERLINA A EREWER BLAIR J_ AND.RSON RONALD SATCHEL DERCRAH JOHNSJN LOUIS TRULOCK HAROLD BELL' 2/10/70 ChIcago, Illinofs FIlo FENZRTC Srr ana ST: TBOMRD . 2/13/70 TREFTRAWUS 7S Dato dlctotod br Io Piodo ly o( Iha FBl and I Iccnad Io Youi "ogicti "0( konciuijont 9i tno Fbi It 1} 1j/89' 'Ocmmandqviong NW 'MSzEL 589386 bo dhhibulo ouilja Jo1r %qor27 Page Je 83 ntion phone 1968rescripti person3 25 OnsK ================================================== Page 1666 ================================================== 7027 Vc. 4.1564) FEDERAL CURZAU OFIN'VESTGaTON 2/17/70 Dato_ LB ' IALL , JR phormncist Stineway Drugs , 2400 Mdison, Chicago, I1l[noi3 advscd thac 211 tleir are filed by numiber only and 20 records . are Beeect. Heces {Jn nares of perzons obtaining Prescriptions at: thefr store M_ HIALL; wag furntshed tle following iames o nd advised that he does not recall any of these individuals obtaining prescriptions ac their store: FRED A. HAMPTON MARK CLARK BRENDA HUARRIS VERLINA A= BR EWER BLAIR J JOHNSUN; RONALD SATCHEI DEPORAI JOHNSON LOUIS TRULOCK HAROLD BELL 24 2/10/70 Chfcago, Illirots Flle TA TREJEFTCK F . STiri ard SA C: L:; TREVIRAIES ?FS 2/13/70 py_ Doto dlctalsd 3k/, do(vmoni goniuing ooivnm' 'rcommcaoiiong 00i (oaciuiiun 0t to Fai. " "1 ma Prcoofiy 0i Mo F8/ ono 0} Ioonoa '0 You' OsonEy; NW {86*1390821832199334 ditrlbutod ouxlde Jou' oooncy Page 1666 On ================================================== Page 1667 ================================================== RAL BLEEAU Of INVESTGATICY 2/17/70 Oote WILLIAM J_ DAVIS resistered Pharmacist, Walgreers Drug Store 2300 Wlest Mudison, advised that their prescriptions are filed in number order and IO records_ are kcpt concerning prescriptfons In [la mnC only _ Mr _ DAVIS advtsed that he has secn FRE) 4. HAPT'R" deceased, and another #crber 0f tiie 3lack Panther: Party in Walgreens Purchasing clgarettes and S0 forth, but does not recali_ the following people eveI obtaining prescriptions 3€ Walgreens: FRED A. HAYPTON MARK CLARK HREIDA KARRIS VkIRL INA As BREHZR BLAIR J_ ANDERSIN RONALD SATCNi DERORAFL JOHNSJN IUIS TRULOCK HAROLD, BELL' 23 2/10/70 Chlcago, Illtrois 2Z8 { o;til 71 57C37 Lbztz_Fllc TREVIEAVS FFS 2/13/70 Data dlctatd _ X> {X77t4' :or+ 060T (coI+nxtomi 7 :oc ilinni 7 ma Fbi " m d'opsfit 0/ Ino Fbi Onu 1 Ionned to Vou' uuoc{vi 0>J ~ [Cw;m 3-cit50 d1se tbv{a Jbn' J(u' Ggor' NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1667 only On SA ================================================== Page 1668 ================================================== FED RAL BWREAU Of INVESTGATONCE 2/17/70 Dote States Attorney'9 Officc, 26th and TOM HETT, furnished the following list Californie _ 9 Cd on ehe Xlaco gaufherishid at 2337 Kest Monroe of seized on on Eecembcr 4 , 1969 : Colt 45 cal automatic 5" blue cocel 1927: 1 Argentina slN # 7111 June 9: 1969 to MSM Sporting Goods Shipped Mlwaukec , Casavanova 5 3823 N. Richards , Milwaukee= their books but do not have it They have the: gun on it stolen._ They In their pogsession and ihave never reported Bay they Will report it; nOW . 20 pump 28 I0 blue steel model 21 2 . Sears Roebuck_ ga be traced_ No geriel number S0 cannot 12 ga pump 28" blue steel model 67H 3 Soricsfield number so it cannot be traced_ No 4, Hlgh sterdard 12 ga Ru"eardclbe-Ezoced: No gerial number 20 f8 cannot be Standard 12 ga auto Jond model 5. Browning High standard 1115423 to Sears Roebuck on Oct. Sold Browntng located Jt 403 S _ State, 13 1954. Sears 19 does not kecp records Illinofs_ Sears back so_ unable to trace Further. that 6 . High standard 12 Ia PuzpTodel K-1200 No serial nunber So_ unable to trace 7 , Rcnington 12 ga Pump model 870 s/Nczczwovut its Unable to trace because Remington threw records for made In 1950 2/10/70 Chicago, Illinos Filo On_ TRSZIC F _ STAT an ST: LZCARRD 2/13/70 SA TREVIRAVS "S Date dlctoted_ O1 re Ptopbriy 0l .mho F81 0nJ # loonod I0 You' ugongy; 'ccmmoadgmcni ~oi (Gn['utiO0' 6i I6 Fbi M1 1 Tao coumboi '0nK7ii_ ^oing' 0* colmy disy(Dulod cuoso Toui ooenc' h ond i (cnimm NW' 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1668 bY Mfs; bY Gicez&ar guns 2 0 ================================================== Page 1669 ================================================== FEDO L BURZAU OF INVESTGAJION 1/31/70 Coto_ On te early afternoon of Jenuery Rc8id.ozo, SA ROCRF #, ZUCHIER , Elmire, Ncw York FBT RICE; pcreorally turncd over lo.S1 WALTER H. Agency? D. at washington, JR_ 2 Fuxl Iabrato;y, 1lc3, {hich HZRTTI Da C the belcw-dcecribed corni: Ncwv . York, hed turrcd L MAc DOIZLL; Drvis Rozd_ nl January 27, 1970, at over to SA EUCriz? on the cvenlng of' MAC DONELL' 8 residence in Corning, Ncw York: #1 Onc a1labcioanch by bhree7/16769,19 Gc3828 slido "HLacD, Ip One (1) one-inch by three-Inch Slass E- croscope slide labcled_ HIMacD, 12/10/39, m1 R Rabe . 19 1/28/70 Kaehinston, D. C, ~Fllo # On ` a1_ Date dictolcd_ 1/22[70_ bx__SA_BQEEET_K__BUE:ZB 0f Iho FBi and / Ioonod I oqoncv} 0o' (oncluslons &i Iho Fei: 1 6s tho propariv T 8o*vcini (oo1in, atithor fcnmindotiont #ond;, conloni073 n3i fo ho aistribulad oultido your agencY. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -Page 1669 C., fnehlnsto 2) Youi ================================================== Page 1670 ================================================== blia : thc Tro5 th? 8135 bv hi: inio_ 1'C Iliinois of nc 2 t Ghice;;o, two clidc: Sioll, Ju; oitt1n; 112 th'; of his 8 th taken i0 strcct) ihlea 9, Ke e t 337 Wc?s #herc 1f of Nhcch of th1e id of' #ma 6i81.855, *0 be cotic o1 l,8i46 he De- which e "yer; Nark8, the <io31' 60. Thc oul/ he 19 of tncce 1ieves NW: 88613: pocld:32199554 Pige :1670 a bovc-deecriler cricc? advice! TONELL Ova,1 JtrO/icccl MAC Jaterdal haal mere Wli ch photorre; hs Ptotoc Grauk Redcral color ohowin) {2a- Fxa; mehci bcforc exhibltcd 11; coriicction DONELL MAC Lont'oa so:cehiw nadl he et tedl exer Ination "hal encc COL.ACI; rca #he thc f10. #de luded arui thc tha t appca;;. pertkent" Trth kar- rcaiizc thc a1d" cnt powdcr apartt iaz in the who onc :r*? entrancc poiicp' #kat oiguficancc ticular 1 8 ================================================== Page 1671 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU Of IN'VESTIGATOTY 1/31/70 Dota On the afternoon of Jantary 227 1970, EERBERT Lo' MAC DORELS; Cav1s Road, Cornin;,, New York, w23 con- tacted et hij place of employient in Ccrning, a& whfch tire he edviaed he posscased certain microscope s lides concerning hlo eteniration of R Chicag?, Illinois re81- dence In Beccmbzr, 1969, and c3 Xilling t0 turn these Blides ovcr to: the TDI, 28 he had bcen directcd to: Co 80 by an ettorncy Rich the Unttcd stetes Dcpertnent 0f Justice. Arrangement? wcre mcdc +0 Obtain these slfdes frOM KAC TCNTLL on the cvening of Jenusrv ?7, 1970, 89 he etated they were pregently at hl: reaidence. On the evcning of Jenuery 27, 1970, MAC DONELL turned Over to Speciel hCent ROzzRT # . BUCHER c the'73I, two-one-Inch by three-inch gla85 Eicrogcope 8lidc8, whlch had been rarked End Wcre deacrtbca by Nc DONELL 82 follors: (1) Labled HIMacD, 12/10/69, F Reed_ Thee0 or'e scraping: froi the head 0f thc alug_ reroved Iron the Fast well of tbe Northzast (1ivins) rooin of 2337 Neet Nonroc street, Ehiac92317LL, Illinoi? Thta by HiERB?RT 5a MAC on Decenber 8, 1969 Tig piece 0f ev- Gence Gcacrtbed by the MAC DONELL list85 "p The nountli neditm Is Cenada Baisen. (2) Iabeled FTMECD, 12/10/69, F Ra8e, R Portion of the wooden ribcro reroved {ron the bage of the. sl4g dezcribed undor number One above. Zhe' rounting mnedfum io Canada Faleam Thz' &bovo txo described m:croscope slfdcs Fere recefved fron MAC DOjSAL, 0 & hl8 regidence; Dav_s Road, Corning, Ecw Yrk, ard 2' reccipt wab furnighed NAC DONELL at that tLyoz. 1/2n/70 Corning, Ncw ` York Fllo: O S6 ROEER? j _ I;CHER Dofo dictatad_ 1/29/70 by noilhar rcc;nmandotons nor (cnciusioc} 0/ 'ho FBi: I Ib mi picpattv 0/ %h, F8/ ond /s lounid Io Your ogangy} This docummni (oc'cicg Ilond Ut conionl: 0'8 Gol to be clslriculd culsido Youi %vercy_ NWY 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1671 ================================================== Page 1672 ================================================== 2 furnished SA TREV IRA NUS A1 1 coples 0f this Inventory were 8 1gncd by SA TREV IRANUS ANIJREW and KAD ISH NW.88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1672 16 ================================================== Page 1673 ================================================== "EDERAL DUREAU.Of: iNVcSTIGATION Ja nuary 23 1970 Dala' At the Cook County Courthouse 26th 2 md California Avenuc Roon ' 452 know n a5 the Spec ial Grand Jury Room 3 n fnventory under order 0f Cook County Judge JOfN PONRS was instituted 0f cvidence surrendered by FRANC IS % ANDREW Attorncy and his Invest igatfve Ass istant VICTOrY KADISN represent ing the Black Panther Party of I1n0 Is Also present durIng the taking 0f thfs Inventory were the following: K. MILL IAx 0 'CONNOR Depar tment of Jus tice Attor Civil' FIghts Division; JOIIN E RUSSELL Investigator Cook County State's Attorney S Office: NANCY DEMPSEY , from_ the }a w office of FRANCIS E ANDREI 2156 North Ha Isted Ch Icago_ Miss KADISH advIsed she was the agent for ANDREW that she had persona ha na ]ed the evidence:_ bad assis ted ANDREY in secur ing the evidence from the Black Panther Party (BPP) apartment 2337 Kest Xonroe Chicago, on December 4 and 5 , 1.969 a ,1d: had or iginally inventoried the evidence It Is noted: that the inventory of_ thls evidence wh ich was turned over to the FBI commericed at 6:10 PH Ja nuary 19 1970 , and was ted a t 11:58 PH January 19 1970 Follom the making of a n fnventory 0 [ this evIdence 1t was receipted for by SA C . 1EONARD) TREV IRA VLS FRANCIS E ANDREH 2nd VICTORY KAD ISH The origina ] of the rece ipt was furnished to ANDREW and: 3 copy 1as 1 5 1/19/70 Ch Icago, Illinols Fil # On at SAs C LEONARD TRCV IRANUS ALTON E BRA MBLETT GERALD C _ THE IS JAHES E ANDERSON ROBERT_ T XURPH Y JR_ a nd LAMONT' ` PUGH [Jale dictalld 1/21/70_ by CLT kcr {conimendmtiona Mtsr celustmsm Il FI: It Ir tha" Ure ["trio % (l" FIlI and 1x Ioted (o Thic Ccx UG ent conluins ncil Yow uk( il uc I conlem# Wfe not lo Iw disirabuted (lmik Your i#ee NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page.1673 ney , 1y comple ing ncy' ================================================== Page 1674 ================================================== 21,1970 JanuaEY Date in the living_ located Photos of a Illinois, al West Monroe, Chicago_ } of 'GBecon] United at 1970 in the IAM 0' January 13, DOWNEY , K. Deputy J of Sergeant 38} Dand Eer} %fR#coGFolace Depaetuene: FoHLERunzed 1819, Chicago Sta? 14 Fll # Chicage, Illinois 1/15/70 1/13/70_ a1 On Dalo €lctoxed 37c '0 Vovf 09*n8/: 0 % J 0' m' FM' 0nj NW 88613 Docld:3E1d95IQHN FBi: / I, Iho 0i ino Page 1674 0Moni aot INVESTAGATION Of BUREAU FEDERAL room nde vent were Agent presence 2337 LOREZO Marshal WILL COLLIVS Jtjustice JAMES WILLIAM and HENRY and GOLDEN otocafr conclus;ons ================================================== Page 1675 ================================================== PEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 1/14/70 Dalo_ 13 1970 , the gratIng 1n the floor On January { Joor 2 partaent & t 2337 0f tbe front room 0 f tbe [frst wa & neasured. West Konroe Street , Chcago , Ilinofs, ting 18' located 15} Incbes {rom tbe Thla gra the west wa 11 0f the front Boutb wa11 and 52 inches from rooa _ The metal Frar0- Jn the floor mensures 2} Incbes west and 17 Inches froz north to soutb {ron east to thfs frame neasures 134 'inches gratfrg fitted nside froa east to west The from north to sou t h" end 15 Inches: #hfcb reduces tbe grating rests on. a ' } Inch 6Leel lip from the opening to 13 inches by 14} inches _ Tle drop s 115 incbes_ the Grating to the floor be low floor containfog and cbris Dfrect ly under Tbe bascnent 18 fu}l of garbsge old overcoat and tbe openlng sas a large vehlc Ic tire } an l1fted out of the Bevera l pieces of duct work _ The greting frade ver} easfly . 3 1/13/70 Chfcago , Illinols Filo # 0 1/13/70 SA KILLIAM J_ D#WEY Dotc sctalod 5 'hc o/ thc Fbi 4n4 lounad i Tom "yonc>: eonclusion, u/ha FBI: / i morsity Thi} Jocut{_i (30/0id1 Ccibc' 88(67C6n83i'6n, 0o' 1ot '0 Ls d'buid ou/f:Ja 1"6 21*€7. ond +6 {6ri8o 018 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1675 0 f Tbo ================================================== Page 1676 ================================================== FJc7 (Sva +-13-14} FELIERAL EUZZAU OF INVCETICATION 1 January 16 , 1970. Dato On Januery 9 1970 , photographs were taken 0f kftchen en trance &nd porch 0 { bul lding 3t 2335 #est door and real Present durirs ff ]ming wcre Monroe Chfcago, Illinois 0 ts FOBERT ZIMMFRS FVAY KOIXGE _ W ILLIAM J Agen JRSSF H QUEEN. U .S . De partmen t of Justice DOWNFY JR, resident of this address Atrncy , and Xbs- XURPHY , 12 1/9/70 Chfcago , Illinofs ~Flla #_ On _ 1/12/70 SA JOHA; J GOLDE Date dictotcd_ by Fai; " 6 Ino Pcoootty 0' Ih+ F01 ond 04 lvonad to Vou' oqingy: koqiumm nourhe, #ocommoadoiiong 0o' conciusioos oi tho Iaoe doeumoni 60 ding bulod ou:la TGv( Oooncy NW 88613"' 083813*31198534 Page 1676 Speciii a:_ ================================================== Page 1677 ================================================== FEDERAL EVCEAU OF {NNESTIGAMON January 16 , 1970 Doto Photogra wcrc takcn at 2337 West #onroe 01 January 7 , 1970 , Present wer Specia l Agents WILLIAM J . DOwN}Y Jr . FREDER CK F STAML 7 JOFN R. BASSECT JOHN F; DALLMAN and EVAN TOIGK, VIsual In format fon Speefalists, Federa 1 Bureau- of Investigation MORACF: HAFNER and THO#AS PEYTON K. WILLIAM 0 ' CONNOR - U a $: Dcpartment 0 [ Justfce Attorney and ANTHONY J . SCIAFFRA , Deputv Coroner; 17 70 CAicREo , Illfnois FIle a 1/12/70 SA JOHN J GOLDEN Doto dIcloked_ by (onclusiom, 0i irg Fbi:' /' Io Ino a'oorfiy 0/ mo F8i ond I loonod in VQui Uojncv: 16.66 dofum,oi ( "niin ^oibko' ~cnimmboduiiong noi 0 and Ilo (unleut nm0.06i lu 6a dletr Ibulud oujle YQu' ouoolv NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page' 1677 phs ================================================== Page 1678 ================================================== ixy;tis0 6-14 )) FECSRAL CVEEn! Of iNweStGATON Jlanuary 18 , 1970 Dote On January 6 , 1970 plotopraphs wore taken a t Chfcage,_ iilinois: Prescnt Rer e Un ited 2337 West Monroe Justicc Atterney K. FILLIAM COMNOR ; States Department of SCIARFRA Spee1al Agent FVAA Dcputy Coroiler _NTHONY . J Informatlon HODGE KORACE KANTER a9d THOMAS Pr YTON #isual BASSETr lists Spccial Aients TOilN K: DALLMAN JOFN % Specja FREIEEICK: F. STAIL , FUiIN PETFT RCIEGER ROBERT T . KURFAY , Xarsbal GENF BINIAK- and Depty Marsha l PETF . WILSON Dcputy MILTOON ERANCH attorncy rcpresentiug thc Attorucy Gcncral of the United States_ 10 1/6/70 Chicago, Illinois Fllo 1/12/70 SA JOBN J GLDEN Dalo dlctated_ by_ oi Jho Fai: | W: Ihe peopsciv 0t Ina FBI anu I, Iponed lo oxjncy' Taig documoni (qr,iqi9 ^jung 'cocmjadgiioa' noi concluwomi dlmleulod oulaba vou: oqgng7- Nw 8861%' [88rH4 321595} Page 1678 0 ' Youi ================================================== Page 1679 ================================================== ZRAL BUZEAU Of INVESTIGATOR Dato _`'1/1zo On January 7 , 1970 , during a search Qf the kitchen located in the ' apa' Limlent at 2337 West Xenroe, Chicago, Illinois, {l white plaslic bottie containing pipls prescription_ nimber: 216313 for LYNn FREcW, dated July: 1969, Was located C)I) tle kitehen table_ {z0- ~at_ChicagoIllingis File #. by_SL EGzii ELDLLZXAL Dolo dlctated_ _lzQ cocclutlomt 0i Iho Fbi. M 1 mo Proporiy 6i Ino FRi ond h looned Ia Yoi/ cobngya Jms eerun{oi (cortns naifho/ ( commircoilom' 7of Vond in (onleai 070 wi@ be dlatribuld oumdo You' oqaacy_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1679 29, On_1L6; ================================================== Page 1680 ================================================== FEDERAL CLZ:AU Of in"VETCAtON Doto 1L4LZQ_ On January 6, 1970 during a dcarch of the kitclien located in the apartment at '2337 West Majnroe ChicaEc, Illinois, 2 copper bullet jaekel was lodated in the south- west corncr of' the romn = 'The jacket was under 3 piece of cloth tacked to the door framle and floor. 8 0 L46 2841> _Fle #_ SA JONM E DALEXEN Dole dlctaled _ 2/17/70 By_ srecmimondotica 0oi contlusion 01 tho Fei: m mo P'prgftt 0i Gc Fbi Ond 6 Iconod 6 Vov: Ooencti Ial doumrni (1niqins Goiinag I0am4 Im (onianis nf2 Dof m 66 dioifibetad ~6ce Voui' cooro NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1680 ================================================== Page 1681 ================================================== FEDE 1 BUREAU OF iNVE STIGATICN DJute' 1/16/70 A shed attached to the residence loca ted at 2335 West Honroe Strect , was examined 10' the purpose of noting and recording any bullet and /01 shot holcs. Pertinent neasurements and trajectory patterns taken_ No prcjectiles were recovered and no 1tens were were removed from the premiscs_ On 1/6-7[7.0_ oL Chlcago, Illinois Kil " 1/12/70 SA EVAN E_ KCDGE IJale deeIal%l by Mit "e|tni? 'Iil 1Mm . It Ir Inost"m % Il F wu i ? lvv'" Thin dunidh r'Jlmm "i nler [{90ue 14.tmmn '( mll "m cfemlo Iit mi Im: ,thb,ud,1 oAllo 0"' In yow ncem%; NW:88613 Docld:32199554 Pige.1681 Ine . ================================================== Page 1682 ================================================== FEd AL HUREAU of investigf Jic Iule 1/16/70 Pursuant to an on-the-scene examinatlon of the premises Jocated 2t 2337 #est Honroe Street on January 6, and 7 1970, the following Items were removcd from the premises for subscquent Laboratory cxamination: 1 Copper fragment rccovered Irom south west corner of kitchen_ 2 _ Two cartridges recovered {rom bundle of dothing In entrance hall. 3 Blood sample removcd fron black eight- drawer dresser in living roo1 . These Itens werc listed with Deputy Coroncr ANTIONY SCIARAFFA Cook County, Illlmis, "Jd Wth his permission removed Zrom the prcmiscs (Jn 1/6-7/70 at Chicago, Illinois il " SA EYAN E. HODGE 1/12/70 by IJ;ale dlatul Thc cv un m mlex Methie r f 0/0*10,1" ir 'le|uin/- (lm 1 M. Io I6 Il" 1"1" T-Il 16i .1 (~ I,ort 0, So'ut Mketl' >; '( mi im "nteM 8i' 10l 1 Ims s~tralnl mciak: 0/mi 10m NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1682 ================================================== Page 1683 ================================================== ERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Doto_ h/9[zo_ On Deceaber 21 , 1969 Officerb 'AUGUST BLUE , 200 , aud Jorn DFNEZW}_ Badge & State8 .fttorncyg Badce 0f Cook County Cbfcago Iirols broufbt t7o Police tbe addres3 2337 West Monroe Strcet, Cbfc:zo_ doorg to :ba front bedroon and onc door witb One cccr "3€ for trance to tbe first pne psnel n1s/fnz sas for the on floor apertment _ Officere BLUE and DENEEN gtayed Fitb tbe doors and did not turo tbem ovcr to the FBI 5 12/31/69 ChIcego 1 Illfnolg Filc On S4 MILLIA J DOFNSY 9 JR Dotc dictofed 1/6/70 'c FBI. I i9 tho eropeny 0/ Iho FBI ond i loanod I0 Your a9rncy: nimog 'econmtndorion, 0o( conclusion} 0 Tai' Jocuttni Cscto,nt conteot 910 0oi 0 b9 jiselulcd ovtside ogency. ii 0nd '0 NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1683 Jouf _ ================================================== Page 1684 ================================================== Po: '92; 44:ii FEDECAL BUFEAU OF INVESTIGATON 1/8/70 Nule Specla l Agents ROBERF B _ ZIKNERS and EVAN E HODGE of thc Federal Bureau 6f Invcs tlgatton (FBI) Laboratory; made o n on-the-scene examination of bullet holes found in the a partment loca ted at 2337 #est Xonroc Street , and made 2 trajoctory pa tteri to show dlrections of the shots fired and made pertinent mcasurements to Bhow the locations of the ho les A number of items_ of cvfdence mcre collectedl for subsequent laboratory exanination _ These 1tcis mcre listed #fth Deputy Coroner ANTRONY SC IA RA FFA Cook Ccunty Iilinois_ and wIth hls permission removed from the preniscs for trans 4 MItta l to the FB I Lbora tory. The 1tems rccovercd are as follows : 1 Piece 0f wa 1lboard fron Inside wa 11 to rIght of front cntrance door 2 ThIee pleces of lead from holc in north - east corner 0I entrance ha llway_ 3 Wad Rrom bund le 0[ clothing wra 1n chenflle bedspread On f Joor: 0f entrance ha 11. 4 Two pieces of lead from northeast frame of clcget In front becroom _ 5. Five bu]lets remnoved fron beh_nd holes In east wa 11 of front bedroon. 6 , Bullet fron south wa 11 of front bed- room_ Bullet From bchind Jo Je des_Gmated Number 6 In south Ia 11 of front bedroom _ 8 _ Bullet from behfnd hole In baseboard 0H Bou th wa 11 0f front bedroom _ 12/22/69 12/29-31/69; 1/8 /70 ChIcago, Illinols Flle Or_ ai SAs ROBERT X _ ZIXERY ard EvAN E MODEZ /EZK Dale Jlctole:d 1/8/70 0i 0ho N8tne'Iy 0i 1 M ,i i' kmsr 441900 (6(omiminjaion: 7i}e 'Jorhl.9(ot Wm 12'6 NW 8 81 orid.i7139554," 004 duftbulid oultsdo Iiv' "uomly Page 1684 2 Pped by _ '. ================================================== Page 1685 ================================================== PD-Zjs (Rev, %.*) UNITE STATES DEPARTMENT CF JU CE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION AAG JEEIS I;E :l.n Chicr of cIvi) "m2 Divfaion ( Aiie;"6 Copy Jo: Ue4, Ckicweo (Awion: 4ISA :O3EST J . Es i} Report ol: LECNAi:n "KEVI AU Olllce: Chc650 Dale: rt/ Ffeld Office Flle #: Buteou File # SEl:iiat DAWIEL ii , (1 Tible: EI' AL suzic; Firb 4 . KAFT' CN (rres) ET AL VIc'{' Iis Charocler: Su ARY PUNISHLZ: [: C iVTE :InWTS Synopsis: Invesiizttien 8o1Je : ! bJ ?ni 9t #PF e '@rt ert 2327 Wo:t Ronrce s#tue: Chice:o; 731 Izenti ic.:c Dffan fn) Pu &" 2t: s0: i'c'th F3i acjiuimnid" 3/1;./7*) 1 i Jc #irened 47/72. -J'- QiiAlLE: 46 ClIciis ILLIECIZ concluslunt ol tha FnI. It is thc mrufrty o the FL[ and io Iawanad t0 yow Mency : i(en iu GQD{fe{' This documcnt c'ntaint nrither rccamimendationt nor NW'380130a8i*.3219g3ttle Yuur , aecngy . Page 1685 ================================================== Page 1686 ================================================== SETCEANT DAHILL R. GRCTH , ET AL CHICACO POLICE CFFICERS FRED Ao HANT TFON (DECEASED) E AL VICFINS SUMATY_PWISIEFT CIVIL RICETS Lluna 7.65 milliuetor; serial nuber 443695, WA8 purchased on August 20, 1969, by Divid Young, Eember Of tlo Black Fanther 2,Fi970, Mflweukco , Illinois On rebruery 12, Dougles ferrick, Servica Munager, Stocscr hras Corporetion, Hackensack; Now Jorscy, advised that tho ebove firoerig 148 shipped On Octcbar 10, 1968, to tho Ken Gocds Center, 49-10 West North Avenuo, #ilwaukee, Nisconsin. Hr _ CedIch adviged that the Ithaca 12 gsugC, aawed Off 13 inch barrel, ecriol nuaber 175088, Ta3 not rcgistored wi &h th8 National Firoerg Rogietration: Weshingtor; D_ C . , cr Kcrc 927 c1 tno above firearg ragistsred witb tbo Haticnel Firearmg Rogistration Iila in Mashingtong D. C , Mr. Dedich ctated that gince to Ithace 22 geige, bewed off 13 inch ghotzun= gerial nuber 175084, KAS menufectured by Itbeca in 1SC8, ana no recorde ere kept by tho conpary; this dces not violato tho Yederal Pircsrm? Act . Mr . Deeich furnished additional bformaticn concerning the ebove fireerns: Colt: 38 calibor, 49 inch barral, gerfel rumber 219414, {8 8 Nev revolver 33 and Wa$ shippad t0" Sirlonj Hardwizro, St _ Louia, Niggouri, on September 12, 1903 too old to cbtain any additional inforation, On Pebruary 3, 1970, Heyne, Warzan , Custarlor Service, Broxming Artlg C oipany rorgan, Uteh, a&vised that thoir roc orr3 ohou tlat their Browining #otgun, 12 Zeuge, bearing gcrial runbez El5423, iva3 Bhipped fron thelz plant 8 t St . Louts {idaouri On Uctober 13, 1954, t0 the Seern and Foebuck :tore, 403 Scuth Stattz Chicago, Illinoig rccords &i Soorg and hoebuck Storo, South statu Street, ar0 destroyed aftor fivo yeurs. NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 1686 Streeti03 ================================================== Page 1687 ================================================== SEFGEANT DANIEL R. CROIH , ET AL CHICAG 0 POLICE OFZICERS FRED 4. FPT'CN (DEC EASED) EI HL VICTIi3 SUMALY TUIS@ET _GIVIL RIGHTS Peter Dedich, SrecIal Agent, Alcool, Tobecco, end Firoarmg, 36 %ast Weckcr Drivc 5 Chicnso, Illinoic; adviced #ht choir investigation concerning tha firoarcig recoverea tha States Attorney' 2 Cffico et 2337 West Nonroe. Streot, rcflectod the t their departrent eucceeded in tracing down Only 1' our' 01' the 19 guna recovered. Ibe four tracceble ffreeris are a & follows: 32 caliber S and w Lodel 30-1, eerial rujber 730073, w2& eold cn Cctober 29, 1963 to Brcim Supply Conpary, 416 South Adexg S:reet, Peorie , Illirois On Ssptorber 19, 1eel, Brown Supply C oxpen soid tho fireazr t3 E. Kayo, 50i Keriilton Bouleward, Feorie, Illinois_ Kayo Ob:2 srd cperetes 8 roctaurart, dosoribed 48 8 whito #ale, blord heif, blua exos , 5'. 9", 150 pound? - 2, Colt 45 caliber auto pIatol, model 1927 serlal nibor 7112 = mhig weapon wag oia by Cageve.lSva 8, Kilwaukee, Nigconsinl, t0 M end M Zporting Cocds Storc 3823 Forth Richari8 , Milwauzee, wigconain_ Tke firearmg W2 & sold to ff and %i Sporting Cooda Jung 9, 1969, end the stores books ena. rocorda for tao firoarmg roport on tbeir invontory, but bave no record Ci' tha galo and it is tkeir belief that the Eir heg been stolon: 3. Cerbinc 30 ccliber %l, g8rial number 16573, we 8 purchased On} Augu2& 21, 1563, by Darkin M, centry, hoad @i' tha Black Panther Party, Milvaukeo, wiscongin. 0 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1687 by ================================================== Page 1688 ================================================== FD-?06 (Rev. %..) UNITE STATES DEPARTMENT OF JU ICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 1 AAG JELIS LEc :i}D_ Chier O; cfvi) 'A: Io: Divafon ( chic:?6 Copy Uea. Chic":i (4eio: 6VSA :Cj J . ES7 i: Report ol: C LECN4:D) 'NiEVI ANk; Olllce; Chcs5o Dale: 4//70 Ffeld Ollice File #: Bureau Flla #: SeiiiAt:y DAWIEL 6;'(: . Tille:' EI AL SUeice Firb 4. Hic;;FF CN (r%_ks) ET AL T' VIc Ins Charocter: SU:TiARY PUMISHEN "T: - C iVTE ItS Synopsis: Invesiizttien coiVcf 0j :y ?ai 9 t 3PF 2 'er't:er: 2327 Wo?t Xionres Sktue:: chic 80; 73I Izenti ic:tic? Di iaion #y:] p I Lb "e"t# s0% i' a!th F< #cjcu ne:d 3/r(70 " {ii 1c4Mve1447/0. @i4lLE; 41 CHICiic_ILLIMGIZ rcramimandations conclusiunt of thc FO}, I{ i9 tha Pofsrry of thc FBL and io Ivnad %0 yow Mency: il In iu cuntcet, Thit documcnt cuntoint nrithcr nor NWe886]3 pociu:}2199354e yuur eency . Page 1688 ================================================== Page 1689 ================================================== SETCEAKT DAHILL R. CRCIH, ET AL CHICAC0 POLICE OZFICERS FRED A, HANTTCN (DECEASED) ET AL VICTINS SUAEY PWNISEET CIVIL_FIGETZ Lluma 7.65 millfmetor, serial nunber 443695, Wa8 purchasea on Lugust 20, 1969, by David Young, rember of tho Black Penther Z,r1g70, Mf lweukco , Illinois. On Febrlary 12, Douglas Merrick, Sorvica Munager, stocscr hrml8 Corporetion, Heckensack; New Jersey, advisea that tho ebovo fireermg wag ahipped on October 10, 1968, to tko Ken Gocds Conter, 49-10 West North Avenuo, Nilwelkee , Nisconsin: Hr DedIch adviged that the Ithaca 12 gaufo; gawed Off 13 inch berrol, ecrial nurbor 175084, Ta 3 not rcgistored wi &h ths National Firoerg Rogietretion Weshingtor, Da ~C: r %crc any cf tng above firearsg rogisiered with tlo %aticnel Fireerme Rogistration fila in Mashington, D, C . Mr. Dedicb ctated that ginco tbo Ithaca 22 gaiige , eewea Off 13 inch ghotgun, gerial nuuber 175084, MAS manufectured Ithbeca in 1cC8, and no recorde ere kept by tho company; thig does not volat0 tho Federal Firearui? Acta Hr. Dedich furnished additional information concerning the above firogrns: Colt 38 caliber, 4J3 inch barrol, gorial nuber 219414, {3 a Navy revolver 33 9 and wa8 ' shipped t0 Sitlonj Hardwizro , St Louis, Niedouri, on Septenber 12, 1903 too old to cbtoin any additional infoxra tion; On February 3, 1970 , Heyne, Wadzzan , Custorcr Service, Bro:ming Artg Commpuny Xorgan, Uteh, advised that thoir racorda ohou that their Browining ghotgun, 12 geuge, bearing seriel runber Fl5423, Wa9 shipped fron tbei: plant 8t St. Louis , iidzouri on Uctober" 13, 1954, t0 the Seerg and foebuck Store; 403 South State Chicago, Illinois records ai Soars and Hoebuck Storo, South 8tate Street, aro destroyed after ffvo years . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1689 by Street_03 ================================================== Page 1690 ================================================== SEFGEANT DANIEL R, GROTH ET AL CHICAG 0 POLICE 0FZICERS FRED A_ FPT' Cn (DECEASED) EI RL VIC"Ii3_ SUAY TUISWET GIVIL RIGHIS Petor Dedich, Specfal Agent, Alconol, Tcbacco, and Firoarmg , 36 Eost Keckcr Drivc, Chicnso, Illinoie; adviced ~hat rhcir invegcigation concerning ths fircars recoverea by tho 8tstes fttorney 'a Officc et 2337 West Honroe Streot, rcflectod thet tleir depirtrent eucceeded In trecing doun Only four 01 the 19 guns recovered. Ibe four traccable fireerig are 88 follows: 32 caliber S and # rodel 30-1, gerial nuaber 730073, wea gold, cn Cctober 29, 1963 to Brcin Supply Ccnpany, 416 South Adazs Sereet, Peorie, Illirois On Soptorber 19, 1eeh, Brown Supply G oxdpany goid tho fireafr] *0 X Keyo, %oi Eanilton Boulevard, Peorie, Illinois Meyo OwR? end operetes & rostaurart, degoribed 48 & whito male, bloxid heif, blue_ eyes, 5' 9" 9 150 pound: _ 2, Colt 45 culiber auto pistol, modol 1927 geriel nitbor 7111 Tia Keapon wa % gola by Ceaevencva 8 , Nilweukee, Nieconsin, to M end M Zporting Cocds Storc 3823 Forth Richardd , Milwalief, WIsconsins The firzarmg ma& sold to H and K Sporting Cooda June 9, 1969, and the gtores books ena rocorc? for t2a ffroarms ronort on tbeir invontory, but bave no record cf' the Balo and it '1s tkeir belief thut the Eiri ha8 been stolon_ 3. Cerbinc 30 cclber %l, Jarfal number 16573, wag purchaged On 4ugu2t 21, 1569, by Dsrkin H , Gontry, hoad Oi tha Black Panther Perty, Milwaukee, Wigcongin. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1690 ================================================== Page 1691 ================================================== F0kz92 (Rav. +13ko4) FZDETAl CUREAU OF INTeSTiZATCN 2/17/70 Dote TUM HETT , States Attorney 3 Office 26th and California Chicago Illinois, furnisled the following list oF guns seized on the ilack Panther raid at 2337 'est Monroe on December 4, 1969: Colt 45 cal: automiatic 5" blue mode 1 1927 Argentina S/N ; 7111 Shipped June G 1969 to NM Sporting Goods 3823 N, Richards Milwaukee, Casavanova S Milwaukee_ They have the gun on thetr books but do not have it in their possession an have never reported it stolen. They say will report it now: 2 . Sears Roebuck 20 ga pump 28 blue steel molel 21 No" serial number So cannot be traced. 3 "Springfield 12 ga Pump 28 " blue steel Todel 67H No serial number SO it cannot be trecel. 4 High standard 12 ga pump model; K-1200 No serial number so it carot be traced: 5. Browing High Standard 12 ga auto load modlel standard 115423 Sold by Browning to Sears Roebucl: on Cct. 13_ 1954. Sears is located at 403 S . State Chicago , Illinois_ Sears does not keep records that far back SO unable to trace Further. Htgh standard 12 &a PUTP Todel K-1200 No serial number So unable to trace Remington 12 g2 pump moclel e70 s/: 2040v Unable to trace because Rerington threw out it3 records for guns made in 1950 _ On 2/10/70 Chicago. fllinois ot Flla # SA FK, DjICK p ST-WIL and SA C; LJNARD TREVIRNUS FrS 2/13/70 6) Date dlcfated_ Ihle documci (oniuin, Qoitho/ (ecmmwndaiioni aci (onc ujion 0u Iho F3i; { M Jhe Pyodogry 0l Iho Fbi ond /s loonod i0.Tou' o9oag7; Nw '861%' {98211:851.9853po dhttisutad oulelsa yovr opeacv Page 1691 2 by they Mfg; ================================================== Page 1692 ================================================== Fowz (Kov rislod) FEDErRl CUREAU CF INTVESTCA7ON 2/17/70 Date TM HETT . States Attorney' 9 Office 26th1 and California Chicago Illinois_ furnished the ' following list oF guns seized on the i3lack Panther raid at 2337 'Nest Monrce on December 4 , 1969: Colt 45 cal automatic 5" blue mode 1 1927 Argentina s/n %} 7111 Shipped June G 1969 to NM 3porting Goods 38*23 N, Richaras } Milwaukee, by Casavanova S- Milwaukee. They have the gun on thetr book s but: do not have it fn their poszesston andl- have never reported it stolen. They say they will report it now. 2 _ Sears Roebuck 20 ga Pump 28 1 blue steel To-lel 21 No serial number So cannot be traced_ 3_ Springfield 12 ga PUmp 28 " blue steel todel 67H No serial number S0 it cannot be treced. 4 HLgh standard 12 ga Pump model K-1200 No serial number s0 it canot be traced, 5. Browning High Siandard 12 ga autc load Moclel standard 115423 Sold by Browning to Sears Roebucl: on Cct,. 13_ 1954. Sears is located at 403 S . State, Chicago,; Illinois. Sears does not keep records that far back S0_ unable to trace Further. 6 Hlgh standard 12 &a Putp Todel K-1200 No serial number SO unable to trace_ 7 Remington 12 g2 pump: moclel 870 s/: 20240V Unable to trace because Rerington threw out it3 records for: guns made in 1950 2/10/70 Chicago fllinois On ~ot_ Flla SA F Djk ICK 0: ST-WHII an SA C; LJRARD TREVIRANUS' FiS 2/13/70 by Date dlctated _ Ihlt documen! (ooiuin noilhe mccmmondaiiong 0ci coac yIlons 0i Oho Fai: /1 1} tho Ptodotty 0i tho FBi an I looned i0 Touy O9gact; Nw 8863Y' fS321:85198538 dhstrisuled oulua Ygug oqoacy Page 1692 2 Mfg; ================================================== Page 1693 ================================================== 219 South Eearborn Street Cbicego, Illinoiz 6Cb0h Herch 6; 1970 Jr . Thora & A. Foren Unitea Steses Attcrney Dcpartreni Cf Jugtice Fifteenth ?lo01 5 south U, S , Court {ous0 end Federal Cffice Building 219 South Doaroori Street Chicago, Illinois 6050h Attention: Asgistant United stateg #ctorney Foberi J , Breakstone Ro; Sorgeant Daniel F: Groth, Et 4l Chicago Police Officers Frea 4. Enripton {cecee 38d) Et 42 3 Wictirs Sunnary Funishzent Civfl Righte Doer Hr. Foran: Encloged herewith "r3 two copies of 2 Latterlead Momorend1m (L) conc arning inforrut,i.on 83 to the bietory Of &l1 tbc Black Fenther guns recorered by thc states Attornoy' s Offico Iroz Frod Haupton ' 5 apartrent December L, 1969. The ercloced infornetion i3 bclng funighed in eccordenc0 wtl tra request Q1 Xr Juris Leorsrd, issistent Attorne; cenere L ir Chicsgc; Fho i3 iuirdling tke 7ederal Grand Jury pregentation iff ih1e above ceptioncd @ls tt0r. Vory truly yours, M. W JCENSON Special/Accnt In Cherge / Addre s se0 Chic 89 FFS NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1693 ================================================== Page 1694 ================================================== 3 Records of tbe Illirois Bell Tolephone in response t0 Iter Nurber } covering the CezRaay Octobes 14_ 1369 through Deccuber 13 1969 , consogtoctobz 13 itcns togcther with # Xcrox copy 0f the sane conEisting of 7 pazes. The subroena was ezecuted by Special Agent Jerry Breidenfeld of tbe Clicago Office of tbe Federa1 Bureau E. tior (FEI) by tellvery :0 Mzs. fosecary Tkonas, 02 Investiga Illinois Belf 'Tclepkcne Eysten 225- Security Departicnt , Illinois. #t cjat time Wrs. Hest Bardolpk 8treet, Calcago, tbese recoraig Thomag &dvised it mouid ie necessary to secure be fron tha marebouse asd that tue eBrliest response Would OD 01' ebout Karch 2 , 1970 . On @arch 5, 1970, Mre _ Tboiag adviged Special Breiderzcld sbe bad received tbe ceressary informntion Agent In regpouse to thle subpoena _ On Karch 1379 Hrs: Rosarar; Zhomaa Sada Gvaf1- toli # ckctc {Jd bf11s 10 resprge *0 th? ablo tbe telepicue Mulber 33-2017 at 2337 Rest Bubpoenn with regard to Telepbonc tbat orly tbe Honroe Street. Urs: ##C13g dvised, bowever i969; coula be period from Octoljer 14 tlrougb Czccaber 72, Octoiwer cocmplled Fith_ inasuuck 2S tle period just Troceding 1069 18 bcing contcsted by tbe subscriber at tuic' tiae, Zaa sbe could Cot make tlse recordg aveliabie. In accordince Fith t1g Eubpoena. sbz Ined tbat tbe records 0 f rhe Ji6imols Delj felcpaov Lizoees digdlosed tbe Identities 0f the followicg telepbons rurbers sxd desired, tbe identities of otber nuabers callcd 2r8 In tbe event fuit an aprropriate Gubpcena be i3sued 1t Roila be rcces?iar? coverigz tbose cftics: to tbc varlous telepioue companies 1 To lepbore Dxcber cciled: 303-673-2150 , ca Iled on October 20 , 1969, lieted to Joe Eugene Fields #IlU Cora Fields, 218 Flest 7cb Stzeet, Peoria, Iizinols. 3 Telephone nunbez called: 309-676-4333 , cn lZed on Octobor 20 2968, listed to Jog E. Sturdivant , 1834 F3gt Earlin, Peoria , iili1ol8. 2 NW 8861,3: Docld:32199554 Page 1694 5, expla ================================================== Page 1695 ================================================== 219 South Eearborr Strcet Cbicego, Illinoig 60804 Herch 6, 1970 Xr . Thora g A: Foren United Stetes Attcrney_ Dopartment Of Juetice Fifteonth 71001' 5 South 0, 8 , Court {ous0 end Federal Office_ Building 219 South Doarporn Street Chicago,_ Illinois 6050h Attention: Asgistant United States :rtorney_ Robert J , Breakstone Ro; Sorgeant Daniel R, Groth, Et 41 Chicago Pclice Officers Frea 4_ Enrpton (Cecee s84) Et 42 Wic *1rcg Summary Funighzent Cfvfl Righte Doer Hr . Foran: Enologed herewith' 4rb two copies of 2 Latterhend Monorendm (LH), conc arning inforruti.on {3 to ' the bietory Of al1 tic Black Pether BUrls reccrered by thc states Attorney 8 Offico Iron Fred Halpton S apirtrent December 4, 1969. The erc loced inroinetion i8 bcing funished in accordenco #ith_ tre: request o1 Xz _ Juris Locrerd, iacistont Attorne; Cenorel in Chicago Tho is juirdlirs tka 7ederal; Grand Jury presentation iff ihe above ceptioncd ms ttor. Vory truly yours , Y. Wa J(en;SON Spccial/Accnt In Cherge Addre € seo Chic aE? FFS NW 88613 Docld:32199554" Page 1695 ================================================== Page 1696 ================================================== 3 . Rccordg of tbe Illirofs Bell Tolephone in respoase t0 Iter Nucber J covering the CerpoayOctobes 14, 1369 thrcvgh Deccmber 13 1969_ consodt8nzob? 13 items togcther with 8 Xerox copy 0f the sane consicting of 7 pazes. The subroena Fas_ executed by Special Agent Jerry 9. Breidenfeld of tbc Clicago Office of the Federal Bureau Investigatior (FRI) by delivery to Br3 . Fosexary Tkonas, Security Departient , Illi0ois Bell 'Tclepkone Eysten 225- 8treet, Cuicago, Iilizois. ft ciat tice Wrs, Hcst Hardolpk it Rouid ie ~necessary to secure tbese recoraio Thomas advised that the egrllest response would be fron the warebouse axc OD 01' ebout %arch 2 , 1570 . On Barch 5, 1970 9 Hrg . Tboxag adviged Special Agent Breidenfcld sbe bad received tbe cecessary inforuation In reepouse to tlle subpoena - On Harcl 5, 1379 , Xrs: Tosarary Thoraa sada t3ll #ickctc snd bf148 1# response *o ti? ablo the telepione Mutber 23-2017 at 2337 Rzst Gubpaena with regard to Telepbone twat ocly tbe Honroc Street. {r3. Ticias 2cvised; bowever i969 = cculc b8 period from October 14 tbrough Eccezber 13 , 9 corplled Fith iuab1ucb 85 ibe period just preceding October 1c69 18 bcing contcsted by tbe Subscriber at bie tlme, J4a sbe coula Dot make tiese records avelfabie_ In accordincc Ffth tf3 Eubpoena 9 sbz Ined tbat tbe records the Illinois Bell Felcpbone Systen disclosed tbe Identities 0f the following telepbono pucbers sxd tbat Jn tbe event tbe identities 0f otber nuabers cailcd erc desired, 1t Roula be rccesriary :iat an appropriatc' cubpcena be iasued to tbe varlous telepncue conpaniee covertEg tbose cities: 1 Tclepbore Durber cclled: 309-673-2150 , celied on (ctoher 20 , 1969, lieted to Joe Eugene Zieles #Ild Cora Ficlds, 218 Megt 7ch Stzeet, Peorla, Iilinols_ 3 Telephone nunbez cs Zled:_ 309-676-4333 , ca )Zed on Octobor 20 2969 , 1isted to Joe E. Stuzdivant 1 123+ Fost Earlin, Peoria, %ilipols. 2 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1696 0f Evafl- expla- 0 f ================================================== Page 1697 ================================================== 219 South Dearborn Street CbIcazo, Illicols 60804 Harcb 5, 1C70 Kr Tboras 4. Forzn United Stat88 Attorrey Departrant of Justice FLfteenth floor South Unlted States Court House Cbicago, Illinois 60604 Attention: Assistart Opitea States Attorney Robert J_ Breakstone Re: Serceant Dantel B. Groth, Et Chicago Pollce Officers; Fred I . Haapton (Deceaser ) , Et #1 Victing Sunriary Puniehcient Civil Rigbts Dear SLr:_ Reference 18 made to a subppene duces tecun frcm the Ucited Stateg District Court, Nortbcrn District of Illincis, January Gession, 1270, Muaber 696331*4, whicb was furnisbed tbis offfce on February 12 , 1870 . Enclosed herewith are the following: itemg: 1_ The origioal subpena _ 9 nentloned above, wlich was directed to tbe pr@sident or other Ea naging offica Illinols Bell Teleptcne System 225 Hest Randolph, Chicago, Illid3is. 2 Tro coples 0f a form Fhlcb acknowledge tke dellvery ard recoipt 02 the subpocoa dcted February: 13, 1970 _ 2 Addressee Enc 23 ,_ Chicago CLT NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1697 01; P2- Page ================================================== Page 1698 ================================================== 219 South Dearlorn Street Cblczgo, Illizols 60604 Barcb 5, 1C70 Er Thoras 4, Forzn United State8 Attorey Departrnt 0f Justice Fliteenth Floor Md South United States Court Mouse Chicago, Illinois 60604 Attention: Assistant Upited States Ettorney Robort J. Breakstose Re: Serceant Dantel R. Grot;h, Et f1; Cnicago Police Officers; Fred Is _ Haapton (Decease ) , Et #1 Victing Sunriary Puniebaent Civsl Rigbts Dear SLr: Reference 18 made to a subpona duces tecum frca the United States District Ccurt, Northcrn District 0f Illincis, Januery session, 1270_ Nurber 69G33124 , mblcb was furnished tbis offIce 0n February 12 , 1870_ Enclosed herewitb are the: folloving: itemg: 1_ The original subpena Tentioned ebove , wbfcb Was directed io tbe president 01 cther Ranaging officc Illinols Bell Telepticne Systen 225 Mest Randoiph, 1 Chicago, Illin3is_ 2 Tro coples 0f a form rbicb acknoiledge tbe delvery ard recofpt 01 tbe subpocna dcted February 1970 . 2 Addressee (Enc . 23 , Chicago CLT NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page1698 13 , P2_ ================================================== Page 1699 ================================================== 219 South Dezrbozn Strcet Chica;o, Iliiris coecl February 13, 1970 Tnoras 4*6 Foran Urited Szaics Attorney Cejart; l: 0f Justice fifteeh rioor ~ Sputh Urited siaies @curt: Iuse Chicazc , Illiroi3 50604 Attention: Asgietart Unite: States Attorney Robert J, Breakstore Ke; Szt. Danicl 2. Groth, Zt t1; dhicato Folicc Uzzicers; Fred {8, Navtou (Lcccased) , Et A1 Vicris Surnaly }unislle:t 6 Civil #ights Dcar, Hir. foraz: Enclogcl lcrewith i5 the icy 19, 1369 issue 0f "lhe' Black Pertker: #bic 135 Guoted frolgi:-cortinz to au &rticle #ich appeared in trie "chic_c 'Ixibur' of Januiazy 29 , 1870, Fagc Colifi? 7 , Section 2B _ Thls arlicle, detelire #2hington; Jenzy (Ar) pointed cut ttut 2 Yor:crs, Te1 Zork: Zetectivc:, ililain 2. Grozel, intelligeuce told 3 Serct Scratc liearin Lost Jusie that: Tnbers t}ie Blac: Pentier Farty (xr?) vere uKer Oriers to fortify thcir hores awa repel 21y police r3ids @iY deens necessary. Crogan offcrer in" evicece 0 stetceit by Ikey P Kewicr, U% Minister 0i Duruse, sderesscd "To #on it Izy Coiccri:" Jesczibed by Meiton as 8: :Uary of aIi 1| Gzecutivc Gcncate" tfat lud 3OI:e out io 2arthers. It s1f&: "Thos: who approach olr Czor i the Gener o€ outlcws, Fc sees ic enicr our iwowes iilegally, unl:fully, ard in Zi rowly taeiion, those V2in kd cu%' iGrs do3J1 Eth IX autlority cii ccak to ri2ack: Oxii iiolies i1 Violaticn 0f Addressee 3 Clccgo T NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 1699 k, jrscor p] ================================================== Page 1700 ================================================== 6A It is noted lhat: neilher DENNIS CUNNINGiAM nor WARREN WOLT SON , Attorney Spokesman for th:? viciinis in this case contacted as agreed the Chicasc Office L) permil FBI access to the BPP apartmenl 01 interviiw Jf tiie victins, respectively, 4 of micnitht; De cember 16 , 1969 . It is noted tlt the follcwing_ #ure precc t O;l Dec cen bcr 13 1969, a t the Chicago Gffice of the F3I when SAc M.X JOANsO N telcjhonically ccntacted USA %FoilS A . FOR^ N J 3uperintendent of' thc Chice30 Police Depurt lnt JAN D CONLIs; , Sta tes Attorncy EDHIARD V _ Xnwx.: 823 Wol 1 03 WARTE NOLFSON rc proscnting vict iru BSi HARRIS and attorney DLNNIS CUNXINGHN representing; eic Black Patix ? Party (BPP ) : Aasiatunt Special Agent in Chargc JCwx M REK?; Supervisor IEO E. PKDRCT T{ ; Special Agent C . LioninD TREVInAN3 NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 1700 to , ================================================== Page 1701 ================================================== 219 South Dearbozn Strcet Chicago, Iliimis 60204 February 13, 1970 Tnonas Foran Urited Sietcs Attorney Cejariecii: 0f Juetice rifteeh ri0or Sputh Urited Stcics Ccurt: buse Chicajo , Illifi3 50604 attention: Assigtart United States Attorney Robert J, Breakstore Ke; Szt. Danicl R. Groth, Zt t1; dhicato Folicc Ufsicers; Fred {, Hantou (Lcccased) , Ec 41 4 Vicric Surnary Funiskie:.t Civil Rigts Dcar: }ir. forezr: Enclogcl lcrewth 15 the !icy 19, 1369 issue 0f "The Black Peztker": wid: 1zS qilozed Erol certirz to au erticle wich #ppeared in txe "Chicasd 'Txiburwe' 01 Januizy 29, 1570, Yage &, Colifua} 7 , scction 2B3 Thls arlicle, detelire Basirgton; Jenazy %8 (AP) poinced cut #t 2 Yor:crs, Tew Zorl: &etectivc:, Kililai E. Gro3ull, intelligcuce Ofzi c told 3 Sezrct Scratc Jiecrirg lcst Jure that Tb2rs S} tae Black Panther Farty (ur?) ~ere UKer oriers to foztify thcir hores au repel 2ny police raids 6i Dzy Desrs; necessary-" Crogan offcrer in:WVicece 0 stetcsezt by Iey P' Kewicr, Uki Minister 0f D6use, Ecresszd "To Won it Iizy coniccru:"! Zesczibed by Meiton 4s 2 :U3Rary of Dn "Gzecutivc rcrdate" tt lud COIe out Lo Panthcrs: It safe: "Those #ho . approach our Czor: in thc Giier 0f outlaws, Wic see; ic enier our i;2r illegully, unlo Zully, et:d 1n Z rotly faenion; thosz Ww kd CU; iors Zo;l) Fizh m euti:ority Z5 :cek to raiac: Orii iories {1x violation 0f 2 Addressee 1 icago CLT NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1701 py ================================================== Page 1702 ================================================== 6A It is noted Lhat neilher DENNIS CUNNINGHAM nor WARREN WOLFSON _ Attorney Spokesman for tha victinis in this case, contacted 3$ agreed to the Chicnsc Office t permil FBI access to the BPP 21 par tment 01 interviei Jf tlie victins, respectively $ 45 0f midnit;ht ; Docember 16 , 196.9 It i3 not er tlt the fo]lowins_ Wore Precent, 0il Deccnber 13 , 1969, a t tne Chicago Office 0f thg F31 when SAc M.K. JoinSON telephonically ccntactcd USA' %FOIS A . FORAN Superi:tendent 0f' thc Chic250 Polica Departwnt JANS D . CONLISK , Sta tcs Attorncy EDHARD ". HAWXAWn, 83 Wol 1 8% - NARTA #OLrSO; re proscnting vict iru BWS H:i?rIs and attorney DLNNIS CUMHINGHN 1 Peprescntint; eio Black Pantix > Party (BPP ) : Aasistont Special Agent in' Chargc JCwH X RE.?; Supervicor IEO %. PKDROT 'I; Special Agent C . LicOni!D TREVIiAnua NW 88613 ' DDocld;32199554 Page 1702 ================================================== Page 1703 ================================================== File #: k2_Holl2395 Serial Scope: AQMlt9 8 44 Ni 88613 Docld;32199554, Page 1703 020 ================================================== Page 1704 ================================================== 10/4/69 40 T25TyPz DIBICTOR , PBI Peoy: JAC, CZICACO Dae] , 18-H. DAVID DBLLIRGER , Br ARL T CONSPIBACY Buc PANT43 PAbTx (BPP) 0 CHICAGO , ILLINOIS _ BM _ BEZI43LR SoIbCr AdY INBTAnT , PRud HABPTOY 9 CHA IBILAN 9 ILlIno39 @P? , Bad} A MEDInCEHaiT To Nemb _MRRDIA Tobay 9 PBOTESTING A337T 0 88737 MALE]_ Necrdry AT BPP HZATQUAZTBRS , CHICACO , BY 7 CS FD RARLIEQ TODA? _ HATPTOR aCCUaRD THB ROLICE OF CUNTIMUING 243343857 0? BpP arD CALlz BOR HAbSIv2_ BALLY AT THR PXOERAL BDILDIZC, CICACD, 0N TVraDAY , OcTOBBR] 83vE1 ,NEKT , AT TWELV E Woow 5Y 423223 07 TXz BPP AND BY "XVERIoB ELSB' IN THE Cox- EUEI7 . 04jiptOm @vE ED IICITIOM Tnr ANY YIOLENCE VOULD 1COAPAm T418 DRCTBIT Deom8T2atIon _ Bo3S 92128, NA?IOXAL GAIBHAN 5 BP? , I8 CURBENTLY ON TJAL Im Clprzched A+8 L CA3B, HOMEVBB , . RALLY CALLED BY FAMPTON APPRAR3' PRIMANILY DIbxcT2 AT CG RATHEA TKAN THE TRIAL 0P 3R4L2 , TBIAL OF 324L2 ANd BXV EN OTMRAL ' DEZEDETS 2 FOw EV Elt , WILL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1704 AL, 383, PD , ================================================== Page 1705 ================================================== 10/4/69 Paar 440 05727 83723, VEIT , I3 PEDIAL WILDING 9 #wabrb 3484 52araw Bally JILL ZaIB Placr Add Tux8 RaLLY RILL 497 00 7rzar# 3 108 OEIAITz 9 Bra , BILITAEI , Sbcrrt BEEYICB, CICt) Ga4 , BUILDING G9A24R, A@ ACTrd Jurcb, `VBDC, CaIcacd , ADN I8ED_ NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1705 P, ================================================== Page 1706 ================================================== FD-36, 5-22-64) F B | 47 Date: 9;/17: 69 Transmil the following in (Type in plaintext Or code) TELETYPE Via (Priority) TO DIRECTOR FBI SAC SAN FRANC ISCO FROM: SAC CHICAGo BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) RM A SOURCE RELIABLE IN PASST ADV ISED TODAY HE LEARNED 9 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 BU ILDING , TWO ONE NINE SOUTH DEARBORN CHICAGO THEME OF DEMONSTRATION SAID TO BE WHERE IS BOBBY HAMPTON IND IC ATED HE HAD BEEN INSTRUC TED TO SOLICIT COOPERATION OF' ' CHICAGO PEACE GROUPS NAME S NOT GIVEN BOBBY SEALE 2 NATIONAL ' CHA IRMAN 4 BPP SC HEDULED TO APPEAR CHICAGO SEPTEMBER TFENTY-FOUR NEXT FOR [RIAL: CES NW.88613, Docld:32199554 Page 1706 {Aev. ================================================== Page 1707 ================================================== 7306 {Fey_ 5-22-54} F B Date Tzcnsmit hie following in in plaintext or codci Via (Priority) BAGE T#c KGi [E' 'R4ri (: nvT 2AkJ ON CHARGES OF . CUNSPIRiCY TC B SUCH CHAKGks xhISin; RESULT @F NINETEEN SINTY_IGH" DEMOCRATIC CNVENTION USA SECHET' SEFvJCi AND @ILfTARY AiI D CHICAGO PI 4m4Kl Acpoye NWV 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 1707, (Type ================================================== Page 1708 ================================================== a.) % N;"`T 4 UNIED: STATES DEPAR'T'NEN:OF JUSTCE Op FEDKRAL J}UREA U 0 IVESTTGA'O, 7 Springfieid ; Iilinois In Rcpiy, Plcase 'Rcfcr to. File No. Septenber 5 , 1969 BLACK PANTHEI PARCY (BPP) PEORIA ILSINOIS On August 29 1969 9 wlio bas furnished rev: liable information in the past ; advised thki on Augus? 30 1969 Russ Meek 2 black polver aGvocate froi Chic:Eo , Illinois, V ill speak at the Freedom Ha 11 321- iest First fvehue 9 Pecria, Illincis He advised that Heek was requested {o come to Peoria Illinois by: Peoria Illinois Joca1 United Front Group as weli as the Peor ia Afro-Amer ican Black' Peoples Federation (PAABPF) He advised tnat for a11 practic?1 pur poses the Peoria Afro-Anerican Black Peoples Federation is nO defunct and that 1t is now synolymous with the Peoxia , Illinois United Front Group: Source further advised that 0n Auzust 1969 Rt approximately 5:00 PM a Black Panther Party rally is t0 be ' held at the Freedon Hal1, 321 First Avenue 9 Peoria , Iflinois He advised that 1dcal guest speakers afe to; be <aies Fo Jk: and Reverend Blaine Ralsey $ local coordinators of Peoria Wlinois Unlted Front 15 we IV as_Horace Jones a mne;aber of Bradley Uni- versity Black Student Alliance 9 Peori2 9 Illincis He advised that other guest speakers includel Black Panther Party TCibers Jexell_Gqok , Field Secretary and ped Hampton , Deputy Chairman, officets bof the Illinois State Black Panther Party _ He advised that_ both Cook and Hampton are frozl the Chitego, Illinois area He advised that local Pearia , Illinols Black Panther Par ty members Henry_Hovard, ana Hiark ciark, are a lso to speak a L the rally. haracterizations of the Black Panther . party- and the Peorja Afro-American Black Peoples Federation appear in the appendix advised that hie does 'ot ezpect ariy Violence at the rally but due to the `militant nature 0f the Black Paneier Party , problems could arise and violence cauld erupt 0 N f' I D E N T I"A L GROUP I Ezcluced frin automatie Jown adirg nd Ge- :lacification NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page.1708 31, ================================================== Page 1709 ================================================== C.0 N F I D E.N %' I 4/L BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP} PEORIA ILLINOIS On August 30 _ 969 mentiored ehove advised that there was no meeting heId 2t the Freedon Ha 11 321 First Avenue Peoria ) Illinois He advised; that Russ Meek: did nct speak in Peoria Illinois as_ schcduled and stated that either Heek declind the invitation or that Meek is to spcak tomorror August 31 1969 in conjunction with *he Blacl Panther Payty rally_ fe advised ihit he doubts scriously tha% Tai!es Pol}_ or Reverend Blaine Ramsey local co-ordinators of the Peoria Illinois Unitea Front Wiil speak: at the BPP rally _ ie advised that the purpose cf thz BPP rally is to recruit members from the Peoria Illinois area in order to forll a Il organization in Peoria Illinois He advised he still expects no violence at the EPP rally _ On August 31 , 1969 mentioned above advised that members of the Black Panther Party in Feor ia Illinois 9 held 8 rally at Freedom Fa ll , 321 First fvenue Fcoria Illinois He advised that the only scheduled guest speaker who spoke other than local Peoria , Illinois Black Panther Party . menbers was Reverend Blaine Ramsey local co-ordinator of the Peoria Illinois United Front_ He advised that James Polk, Fred; Hampton Jewe1l Cook and Russ Meek did not speak at the: rally and to the best of his knowledge was not present. in Peoria 0n August 31 9 1969 He ad- v ised that approximately Ote hundred persons attended the rally He advised that the crowd consisted mainly of Negro juveniles, curiousity seekers andl approximately six white persons He ad vised that- news rcporters were admitted at thc rally and 2 11: males were searched: by two young local Peoria Black_ panther Party nenbers . further advised that Reverend Blaine Ransey , 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 ph ilosophy of vfolence in acconplishing Negro equality He ativised that Reverend Famsey who was first to speak at the rally, Jeft the rally as soor a3 his speech W?S terninitad_ He advised that Horace Jones asked for the black Feople t0 Jend support to' tbe C 0 N .F I DE N T I A L NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 1709 ================================================== Page 1710 ================================================== C 0 N r I D B N" T I A L BLACK PANTHER PARiy (3PP) PEORIA ILLINOIS United Front 45 wc11 as the Panthers in oi'der to achiewe black leadership in the comanunity_ He advised hat local Pecria Black Penther Party nlemhers Henry Hovard aid Mark Clark spokc on the Black Panther Party beliefs as wel] a3 their platform, program and rules_ 0f the: party_ He advised ihat the rally WZs very peaceful and no disturbances or violencc arose 8; 2 re- sult 0f the rally On September 1969 , who has furnished re- liale information in the past , advised that 8 € 5:00 Px Oii August 1969 2 rally was held at the Freedon Hall, 321 First Avenue Peoria ) Illiinois which Trs sponsored and pronloted by affiliates of the Black Punther Party. Two Iembers of the Black Panther Party in Peoria Illinois Henr y Howard and Mark Clark are C urrently engag in recruiting activities for the Black Panthors and are considered vanguards for the Black Panthers to acquaint are Negroes with_ the purposes aud ains of the Black Panthers _ He advised that approximately one hundred area Negrocs attended ihe Black Panther Party rally On Avrust 31 1969' He advised that the first speaker w2s Reverend Blaine Ramscy of the War Chapel, AHE Church Peoria 9 Illinois who spoke: aboue the freedom of speech and assembly but voiced disagreement with the Black Parther philosophy of violence to accomplish Negro equality Reverend Ramsey remarked however that the voice '0f the Panthers should bz heard and that their ideas and thoughis should be considercd as long 2s they face issues on a democratie basis and: present common issues in a1 open and peaceful manner rether than resor: to violence and disruption_ He advised another speaker at the rally was Horace Jones 2 mlenber of the United Front anc the Black Student Allia57e at Bradley University 9 Peoria, Illinois; He further adviseu that he is not aware of any Negro from the Peorie , Illinois area the exception of Mark Clark, who has: ectua joined the Blaek Pantier Party _ He advised that He nry Howaral is from California and supposedly came to Peoria , Illinois in order to recruit Negroes into the Black Panther Farty_ He ac - vised that Clark, 2 long time Peoria resident , has beon selling the Black Panther paper within the Negro districts of Pe:oria for approximately two weeks and is concentrating on 'thc Negro youth: He further publicized that if the arca Negro organizations suh as C 0 N F I D E N T I A; L NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 1710 '2 , 31 , 1ng with 1ly ================================================== Page 1711 ================================================== 0 N F I D E N ?' I ^ & BLACK PANTHER PARTY '(BPP ) PEORIA 3 ILLINOIS the NAACP , United Front , and thc Hunan Relations Com ission failed to make any inroads for Negro equality in housing; the building trades , etc_ then the appea1 of the Black Pa uther Party will become a reality wyith the young Negroes bent on direct ection and violence advised that the rally was a peaceful rally. The September 1 , 1969 issue 0f the Peoria Jouxnal Star newspaper a loca 1 Peoria Illinois newspaper coniained an article captioned"Chicago Panthers Fail to Show Up Here The article reveals that approximately One hundred twenty five persons alnost all Negro,- attended a Black Panther Party rally on August 1969 at the Freedom Ha11 located at First and State Street Peoria Illinois The article further revealed that Cha irman Henry Howard' explained that the visiting Chicago leaders of the: Black Panther Party expected for the had been detained and then introduced the Reverend Blaine Rzmsey and Horace Jones who gave the principal talks at the Reverend Ramsey is quoted as saying that the United Front, a Peoria civil rights coalition organization 9 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 and sword 81 The article further reveals that gun that the Panthers teach that there is Henry Howard stated a combination of racism and exploi tation 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 Panthers and not to: settle for nickelz and dimes _ Fred Hulbert discussed 'applications for the theory of karate This documen contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI _ It is the property of the FBI and is Joaned to your agency; it and Its' contents are not to be dis-_ triouted outside your agency . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1711 31 , raly mlly _ ================================================== Page 1712 ================================================== C 0 N FI P E;N T 1 4+ 4 22 E N @ I 4 BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) PEORIA 9 ILLINOIS BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) According to its officiai newspaper the Black Tanther Perty (BPP) I2s started dur- Decembef , 1966 in Oakland Callfornia to organize black people so they can take control of the life politics and thc destiny: of the black cOliunity It was organized Bobby George. Seale BPP Chairman; and Huey P. Newton, BPP . Hinister of Defense Newton is presently serving 2 senteice of 2 to 15 ycars On a conviction of @an- slaughter in connection with the killing of a2 Oal:land police officer_ 'The official newspa per "The Black Panther" whicb further describes itself as the "Black Community News Service I stetes that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics in 1ts revolutionery program to end oppressicn of the black people_ Residents of the black community are urged to ar thenselves against the police who are consistently referred to in the publication aS "pigs M who should be killed 9 "The Black Panther" issue of September 7 1968. 9 contains an editorial by BPP Minister of Education George Mason Murray 9 which ends with the following "Black men Black people colored persons 0f America revolt everywhere! Arn : yourselves _ The only culture worth keeping is a revolutionary culture Change Freeclom everywhere_ Dynam#te! Black Power Use the gun_ Kill the pigs everyihere. 9f Inc luded" in the Introduction to an article appear in the Oc tober 5 , 1968 edition of "The Black Panther" is the statement , we" Will not dissent from American Governent_ #e will OverthrOw it. " Issues 0f "The Black Panther Mf regularly contain quotations_ from the vritirgs of Chalrman MAo Tse-tung of the People 's Republic of China and feature MAO' s statenent that "political power grOwS out of the barrel f a gun C 0 NF [ D E N T I .4 % 'A P P E N D.I X NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 17.12 ing by ing ================================================== Page 1713 ================================================== C 0: N F I.D E N T I A L 4 € @ E N D I X 2 BLLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) PEORIA ILLINOIS BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) The national heedquarters of the' BPP is located at 3106 Shattuck Avenue ; Berke Ca lifornia_ Branches have been established at various locations throughout the United States_ C 0 N F I 'D E N 7' I*4.C A @ 2 E N DI % NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1713 ley, ================================================== Page 1714 ================================================== 0 N r I D:% N '[ I A L 4 2 EE Nei x BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) PEORIA ILLINOIS PEORIA ATRO-AXEFICAN BLACK PEOPLES FEDERA'TTON (PAAIPF) Oni January 7 1969 2 source whc has; furiisaed rez liable Information in the past advised that the Peor ia Afro-American Black Peoples Federation (PAABP} ) is a loca1 411 Negro Peoria 9 Illinois organization The PAABPF nolds weekly meetings every Sunday a t their "Frecdoin Ha 11 " 321st Avenue } Peoria 1 1flinois He advised the purpose of_ che PAABPF is to organize the Negroes in order to help themselves The PAABPF emphasizes to lts members that black is beilutiful and preaches to its members that before tkc Negro can advance and gain total freedom 9 tbe Negro must first achieve self respect , dignity , and, pride _ C 0 N F I D E. N T I A I 4 B P E n 2 I % NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1714 ================================================== Page 1715 ================================================== SAC ASAC Cc ASSt CC 773tEmO > F 8 / 45 8 43 Dete: 9/4/69 C-#4 c Sransmi; the follewirig 'n 6-#6 (Type in Pla: ntext or ccJc) C#] i& AIRTEL; S-#1 (Priority) 5-#2 #4 8-#5 TO DIRFCTOR FBI FROM SAC #PFINGFXELD MUBJFCT: BLACK PANHEP PAxTY (BPP) PEOl*A IXLfN IS P One eory each 6f this LIM has alsc been furuisked io USA Syringzield; United Staias Secrc} Senvice SprirgricJd }' Illinois; NISO, Ci cao , )llincis; OSI Yertcul: Ilifnjs; #Ki} 113+h MI (roup , Evarstcn: , Tllirois JDF NW.88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1715 #5 ================================================== Page 1716 ================================================== 44 '0 IS4c ASSt} 03an4945 STENo 04] 2#2 0eer #eso5 chiereo 8 Rov;57r#GE1 ZLD 6 041, 12 BLAx; SAmt#ER PARTY , PEORIA $ ILLINOIS RM 0 8-43 8-#4 03 AuatstITNEARUUIQE INSTANT A SOURCE WXO, HAs FURNISHED EezApL IN ORAATIdR N IE PAST ADVISED O1 A#Gust THIRTY Eec> Russ EK: CwICAGO , ILLINOIS BLacK POWER ADVOCATE, WILL Em4isr fRZ FRrEDOt HALL , TKREE TWo ONE: WEST FIRST AVENUE, EORIA? ILGINOES: MEEX WAS REQUESTED TO COME To PEORIA, ILLINOIS ILOCAEWUNITE FRaNI COORDINAIORS 9 'AS WELL AS THE PEORIA AFRO AERIC4 #BKACR PEOPLES: FEDERATION; (PAABPF) WKICH Is Now Sywoniwels_ #IN TXE WNITED FRONI GROUP 202 *ourcc FURTKER: ADVISED On AUGUST' THIRTYONE, NEXI 'AR;RO HATEY FInE P Mo 9 A BLaCK PANTKER PARTY RALL Y Is Io BE: KEtu;AF ENz FREpDoit HALL , THREE TWo ONE FIRST: AVENUE, PEUR IA TLLiNCI3Z IHE GUEST SPEAXERS: ARE TO BE JAMES POLK An D RZV . D Q,42432; 0HE NW 88613 Dacld.32199554 Page 1716 ================================================== Page 1717 ================================================== bLSe 84tis5 GOORDEMATORS IQE-PEOREA 9 ILLINOIS UNETED rg ve NLLMAS NORAcr JONES 4 BRADLEY BLAGK SIUDENT 'ALLIANCE NEnE2& SEACK PANNER; PARTY MEQBERS 9" KENRY KOWARD AnD MARK CLARR 0p PEORE4; ELLINOIS , AS; WELi As JEWELLSCOOK, FIELD SECRETert AND: FREB HAMPTON ; DEPUTY CHA IRMAN OF THE CHICAGO BACR4?AN4BR PARTY ARE ALSO MAIN; SPEAKERS AT THE RALLY S@BCES ADviSE THEY; D0 NOT EXPECT Any VIOLENCE BUT DUE Io MILNTANT NATURE: OF; BLaCK PANTHER' PARTY VIOLENCE COULD ERUPT 0 3 Porear: NW 88613 pacld;32j99554 Page iT17 loar ================================================== Page 1718 ================================================== 43 1V:A M: FTVk 1; #I;i ( Lo Kiply; fluse Krist {o Chicago , Illinois File 0L6 2 0 "59 CONFTIENTIAL BLLACK PANTHER PaRTY (BPP)- The BPP and the Students For 2 Democra t jc Soc iety (SDS ) are described (n t he eppend ix page a ttached hereto _ A ) 1 sources uti lized in this menorandum have furnished re lfable 1n forma t ion in the past On August 27 196,9 proi Ided the folowing: Officfa l8 of the BPP dec Ided that tha t organiza t ion shou ld lic ly disavow a ny connect Ion mith SDS a nd SDS Na t iona ] Actfon Day in Chicago Illinois on October 11 ,- 1959 Conies of this memorandum are be ing furnished the following (Jnited States Attorney Chicago; 'Iinois Secret Service Chicako _ Illinols Rerion I 1th MI Groun Fvanston Illinois CONFIDENTIAL Group Exc luded From Automatic Downgrading and [Jec lassification Thfs document contains ne ither rec ommenda t 1ons nor conc lusions 'f the Federa 1 Furea u of Investiga tfon (FBI ) It 15 the nroperty 0f the FKI . and} 1s oaned to your a gency Jt a nd i ts contents are not to he distributed (utside YOU r agency NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 1718 No_ pub Oxlwh & hey 'tb"7 4/9/3 ================================================== Page 1719 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER_PARTY APVEYWHX_ BLACK PA NTHEt PAKTY CONFIDENTIA L According to its Officia] n("WShiper the Wack (BPP) was started durlng Decenher_ 1966 Panther Darty organize black peeple Su) in Onkll_ (ahfewia (() can tako (trol of tho [f7' destiny Of tho black commuuly. I mx,lil .$.amcl the BPP Chuire andl w:i:; (rXa}(ri k( )1 "KeS ale Huey P, Newton_ 1T' Muuslit 4: [3 #cs ix presently servin: 31 scutene & ( %2 Io 15 NVe'wlon slaughler in: (onnectiti Ve:ir: (n: :1 ( ' aetimii 0 M4 with the killing: i n (klaml p' 0:kfic6r 'Thc Officml newspper , "Tht Hlack Tanthor ; whivit_ describes ilself as /he 'Black @umunitv turth'= ESPP advoeates tht: use (I Scrvic6 I;1 thatt the KunS audl purrilla ttics inils r(- ww progran} to end opressia Of thc' hlik WJFY Cn) munity are urked to Vi "ple Residlonts ! V: hltck arn themse Ivess ;Ftinsl the [xihe wl sistently relerred t) in thc puhlicetim 1F0*((1) 7 MF 'pivs wliu shoulal ln kulled The Black Panther" ixxue ( Septemlwr 7_ J9f86 _ 'editurial by BPP Minister of Jclucatin_ cont:eil:; #n ends with the following : (i")rh;i' Maain Mure: #hich "Hslack mcn Black mxoplc _ elored} perss iF1 revolt everywhero! Arm yoursulves . The:oy Ami rid:. 1S .& revolutitnary culture_ Change. cultore Wth Kxping; Blaek Power. Use the 4un. Kill mho Rieedm eveiywheTe_ i'Vuatinile ! [DIES-eve'riwlne'rt _ Includerd in thc.intreluctidi-Uc; ML,artcle Oetober 5 198; dition of #ppenritit: :11 (h Mac:k- HntixrF 1$ Vho st:u"nl ~we' will not dissent from Americ:n (A(rim. Wc': wili (veThrow il. Issues of "The Rlek #antha' repularly cntain Trom tha writngs (f ( 'airma MAO '[so-Wuer % Uhe 'lonatitns of China and feature MAO' ;"lale"cHt Deple' : Repllic Un' Hirral f # Kun. Mt 'mhticaluwer !roeul ( The' natigmnal headlquarters i the 13+'V'is kycaleyl :1 3IO6; Avenue' Berkely Glifornia. Wechos Ire ht Shattuck various locatits thrtghou tho (nifx! "Uahl lwof ": CONF ZPENTIAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1719 thev Hnw= Hiv" II)*/1 , Nciv: Tlre ================================================== Page 1720 ================================================== BLACK_PANTHER PARTY #PXWDIX CONFIPENTIAL STUENTS FOR DEMOCRATIC SOC[ETY 4 source has advfsed that the Democratie Soc ( Students; for i} 1' {t5 1t Js known being a t 4 fouuding convcntion h:ld (m ( Intc in June 9 1962 _ From a t Port Heren_ pa rticipatory a [ 1nltiul Adeologicni pOature of leadershlp revea degocrac the current line of the na tlona l KLONSKY Na t Lona 1 a 0 adherence to Harxigm-Lentnigm_ MICHAEL the buiiding 0f 2 Secretary , In Makch, 1969 ca lled for The progrem of SDS revoluovoauz Matlgt-Leninist movement struggles to an moved from Involvement in: c[vfl riwhts present advocacy nf _Ylentim war positlon #nd 1Jnally to its oppressed peoples o2"n 'Asinti-frpeziandste HJnking Ip) tJic black liberation Africa and Latln Amerfca witi he: Vietnan and Cuba movement In the Unlted States Chfna the are regarded "9 countrfes whlch world-Wlde struggles aga Inst United States are leading On the other hand SDS imperlalisn 2 regards. the Sovfet UJnfon imperla list power and does not aS an country support the: po [icles of' that SDS ma Intalns 3 Na tlonal Office In Mest Madison Street Chicago, Hoom 206 , 1608 New Jeft Notes" reflects the Illinols_ Its officlal papew and program adopted 2 € 1ine : of the Ha tlona 1 leadership Na tiona 1 Interim meetings 0p the Nationa l Counc f 1 An( anc a NIC of eleveomenter= (NIC) Three natfona 1 officers June Na tiona 1 Zoveenteobers "8 elected ec}: year during SDS Reglonel Offices and unlversity and chapters elect delegates to Na t lona 1 Council college program and Xdeology aro deba ted but meettngs wherefo is autonomous In na ture- &na Is free each Reglon and cliaptcr policy ana progrems reflective to carty out Inae pendent of local conditlons CQNFIDENTIAL 3 # NW: 88613 Docld:32199554- Page 1720 iety SDS) today michlcahl, 11n0 , ================================================== Page 1721 ================================================== T6;-49 (fley 3-J-5 J) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT: OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION CONF IENT IAL 1 Secret Service Chicaso (Via Cuurder) to: 1 Region I, 113h Mi: Gruup , Evanst (n Tlineis (V:a, Courier) 1 NISO_ Chicago (RH) 1 OS I Chicego (Via Courier) Raport of: SA DA NIEL F BOD INE Oflce: CWICAGO Dale; 8/ 7i /69 Flaid Office Filo #: Buroou F!la #: Tille: RONA LD JEROHE SATCHEL Chamd#: RACIA L MA TTERS BLACK PANTHE R PAry Syicpals:: SATCHEL utilizing a ]ias DOC con linues act:iVe Wit hiw the Black Pant hor Party, Chicago , Hlinols Fnirt date verifled and SATCHEL cont Inues a$ Kinister cf Hea lt h .on the Central Comm ittee of t he Il! imois Black Pant her Party. A RMED AND DA NG Eirous CONF' IDENT IAL Grup Exe}Wed Fr om Aut (mat ) c downgrading adl declassificas ion NW 8864.3 Qesld;32199554 ~emnat mCritir Page 1721 7 Copy ================================================== Page 1722 ================================================== DETA ILS : A characterizat ion of the Bluck Penther Party (BPP) is attached as an append 1x t0 t his report I Current Background A Dat e and Plece 0f Birt h A review of the records of the State of Ohfo, Departaent of Hea lth Bureau: 0f Vita ) StatJstics Cleveland Oh10 , reflect t hat RONA LD JEROME SATCHEL Certificate of Birth Nunber 11505 dscloses that he: Wa5 born June 22 1950 _ as the iliegit imate ch;ld of CLA RA SATCHEL Cleveland Ohio B Residence During July 1969 confident Ial sourc( veriffed that SATCHEL cont inues to reside at 684.6 South Clyde Chicago , Illinols C Occupat Ion During July 1969 confident Ia 1 soure e advised that SATCHEL has no Ku inful' employment_ but devot es full-time t0 hs posit ion 2S Hinister 0 [ Health for the Black Pant her Rarty - Chicagu Illnois D Arrests On July 29 1969 a review of the Chicago Police Depa rtment files in the nane RONALD J _ SATCHEL disclose no arrests since Ma rch 25 1969, but t He record disclosed that the followfng disposit fong took place_ on Apr 1l 3 ;, 1969 NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1722 ================================================== Page 1723 ================================================== The January 30 1969 arrest:s were agkravated assault resist Ing arrest and dIsorderly conduct whfch_ resulted in: one year' 9 proba t fon and 2 S90 ffne On the aggravated assault and disorderly conduct charges bt_ the eharge of resist a rrest was dfsmissed The Harch 25 , 1969 a rrest for unlawfu] us8 of a weapon and possess ion of: Rn unregistered gun mhich were a1s0 dism issed The Chicago Police Department E]le d1scloses t hat SATCHEL had been ass 1gned Federal Bureau c; [ Investigat ion (FBI) Number 756 977 G . N. Current Act fvitfes On Harch 26 , 1969 adv Ised t hat SATCHEL wa5 one of severa ] Black Pant her Part y menbers aTrestec the Chicago Police rtment in pessessiO0 of unregist ered weapons On April :1 1969 advised SA TCHEL cont inues 'to carry a described #5 a 32 aut umat i( On Apr il 1969 adv ised that SATCHEL is one of the Black Pant her: Part y members who is a ]ways arned; and is 2 lways looking: t0 assist fellow members with 2ny trouble that may encOunter On April 2 1969 adv ised t hat RONALD SATCHEL is ut ilizing the a 1 1a8 "DOC " Inasmuch 45 his current Black Pant her Part y tit le Is Minister of Hea lth On Aprfl 15 1969 adv ised that a5 of April 14 , 1969 SATCHEL, W4s des Lgna ted permanent Hinfster of Hea lt h for the B Jack Pant her Party _ On April 19 1969 adv Ised that: SATCHEL. cont Inues t0 attend ail Black Pant her Pa rty 'funet ions and is one of the most. act ive memhers of t he part y NW 88613 * Docld:32199554 Page 1723 Jng by Depa pist 0l 2 , they ================================================== Page 1724 ================================================== On April 22 . 1969 advised that records furnlshed to Black Panther Party Headquarters des ignat ed SATCHEL as t he of f ic ia l Minister of Hea lt h On 22 1969 advised that RONALD SATCHEL was ona of thirty Black pant her Party members attend a part y for the Black Pant her Party On 18 _ 1969 On June 3' 1969 advfsed that RONAID SATCHEL regularly appears # t Black Panther party Headquarters 2350 West Mad IsOn Street or t 0 6 :Q0 iL . m each On June 4 , 1969 during a raid 'on Black Pant her Party Headquarters Chicago, Illinois by federal agents in an effort to apprehend a federa ] fugitive believed' t0 be On the prem Ises an Applicat [on for 2 State of Illinois Ffrearm Owner' s Ident if ication Applicatfon was located On the prem ises and it coritains the followi informatfOn Name RONALD JEROHE SATC HEL Res Idence 684 6 South Clyde Social Security Number 354-42-2605 On 3 1969 advised that a couple members of the Black Panther Chicago , ~Iinois headed SATCHEL are att.empting 10 ohta in space to operate 2 med ical 'clinie fof' underprivileged Nugroes On July 7 1969 advised that SATCHEL #as 'one Of the Black Panther Party speakers t 0 address a group assembled at Garf leld Park Chlcago Illinois on July 4 1969 and he spoke of police (pig) harassmen: of the Black Panther Party ,. Chicago_ On July 8. 9' 1969 advised that SATCKEL WaS attempt ing to obtain the premuses 38522 JJest Madison t 0 set up space for a medical clinic: NW 88613, Docld:32199554 Page 1724 May Ing Ma y pr f day. ng July Part y , by ================================================== Page 1725 ================================================== On July 8 , 1969 advised tmat SA TCHEL was attenpt ing to formula te 3 med 1ea 1 pr Okram t 0- hand } e the following three catekories:: 1) First a.id classes 2) Establfshment of community hea lt h center:s in the black COmlunity 3 ) Den l Ing wfth poor health which cort inues t 0 be predom inant in black cOmmtn it ies On July 8 1969 advised that SATCHEL was on the duty roster for t he Black Panther Party for tt he week beginning July 6 , . 1969 On 15 1969 advised that SATCHEL, was attenpt ing t0 establish 4 med ico l program entit led 'People' & Med Ical Care Center Inc with t he ult imat e goa ] of incorporat It_ a5 'a non-profit corporation On 29 1969 advised that SATCHEL and several ot her members of the B)ack Pant her Party 'Chicago , obgerved a white male parked with a Negro fema le on Ch lcago' $ west side and it Wa$ not untf] 2 fellow member of_ the Black Pant her Pa rty taIked SATCHEL out of doing phys ical ha rm t0 the white male that SATCHEL released t he Ind iv idual On 29_ 1.969 advised that SATCHEL . Mas one of several Black Pant her Part y membe rS t ha t traveled on, July 26 _ 1969 t0 East Ho] Jne Illinvis on offic ia] Black Pant her Party business On August 4 1969 adv ised that SATCHEL 15 working full-t ime at his pos it ion a5 Minister of Hea lt h fm} a 1) e'ffort 1.0 establish the Black Panther Party hea lt h clinic In 'Chfceko On' August: 7 , ~1969 adv igedl that SATCHKI, 1s waking persona l con tact with varlous Negro doctors in the Chicago area Jn an effort L 0 obtaln pr(fessiona] support for the Black Pant her Pa rt y hea ]t h center NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1725 July 1ng July July ================================================== Page 1726 ================================================== #EACp QANTWBR PARTY According to its Ufficial (FPI) wis started during Dec mhen, SGU"T Ohc "ack Panther Party Exejze black people S() 196( , in (k lad_ (aliforilia , (o finy &f the black C lko €trol otl [ fc mxolfic $ "na' the BFjx Chi= communily. M{ I;$ (r# iZ*! rmnal, and p. Newik)n, !!{' ({rke Scle'_ presently serving ;1 sonteuce () 2 ( [5 Mimster (; . L'cfense. Ne'Wt(n Slaughter i Sowxection with Uhe Yer; (n A1 0cticn (f' ID:D) killini: of: (kltl 0Nice {Tiosri The Officinl "W~ppt _ The' Iback dascribas iself 4$ Une "Ick C Panther which furthe'r JWD Advecates the Use o 'rtimtv News Strvci_ stntes that the preramn t) e EnS J "ucrr!l: lctrs in il revuluticnury ciununity "rssion ( Uh; Wlck /"ulc Resuents o are urkerl t arm' Uhe:tnsa]vi hlak systoly relerrel t( in tht' "Fs Uwxihtee who arc €1 pulslic #tm i; "pivs; wh) sluldt hc' killed. "The Black : Panther' ix/6 . oditorinl by BPP Ministc ( sptemlr ", 4468 c(it:ns aix, els;with the [ollowing_ Kduvalii . M:sem Murray whieh, "Ilack mucn: Rlack '["1 "uored Ecveltjeverywhere! Ari yuurselves [Msus W America,. K revlutionary cultures 'Tho:(nlv (ulture wrth kveping Blick: Puwer_ "YccUugun €i Krexl)m <verywhcnt' _ [vm:ite! (he' iu"s (vervwhere_ Includexl in tha inracluctic ( 6 tober 5, 11068, cditicn ( "Thc :U1- arligle wniring in the wewill nol disyenl from Klk Pathr 1S Ihe stalomont Amiricun !%va'rmcu We' wi l/ overthrow: il_ Isyues o "The Flack Kituthor' Irenithc; writings (f Clairmn MAC) repulaly cnin quotations eGliin; and feature MAO' 'xe-tuxk; tf (lms Ptxplt '$ Iepullic 8 sliilemut (1mu [xlutic:l Jinre & a Auil. ixw( !roms (ut ([ Tne "iticxial heilquarters i (l' nj'px Avezne Scrkolcs Cmlnlora;i_ lall:l 3Iu( Shatluck Wl Y Yptivus ucalions IhrsA /x{ Ih "l:ulsher/ 3 NW8861.3: Dacld;32199554 6+ 60 Rage714z6 they hv {xhv Muey ihe (;uF ================================================== Page 1727 ================================================== 0-4 {a UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 41 FEDERAL BUREAU Of INVESTIGATION cUNF [DENTIAL 1 - U.$ Secret Service Chicago (Via Courfei ) R0; 1 - Region I 1l3th MI Group , Evanston (Via Cour fer ) 1 ~ OS I (Via Couf ie ( ) Report oh: 1 - NISO (Registered Ma i 1 )- O#ice; Dot#; SAAug"#N R STEPHENS chicaio 7953 Field Office Filu 8: Boroju Filo Tlra: BLACK PANTHER PA RTY (PPP ) CHICAGO DIVISION Charader: RAC IAL MA TTERS OAGANI'ZATION Synopsis: Headquarters of _ 'tho 'Chicago Black Paither Party (BPP) Chapter continues to be ocated 3 L 2350. West: Mad ison Street , Chicago , Ilinois Chicako a rea bianc hes have been consolidated: into the Wes t Suburban Bran h of the BPP _ A branc h current ly ex ists in Roc kford Illinois Scurces repor 1 a pprOX ima ( @ Ly 30-40 ac kive member5 with numerous sympa t hizers 1M} Liie Chicago BPP Chapter _ During June and July 14654 Chicaxe: Panthers have been involved in ac t & violene wherein pol ice of f ice;5 ha ve heen Woudled [# June 1969_ 16 Fn ther members were induc ted by @vok County on charges: ranging trdm kidnapping lo conspiracy to commf t murde Iuf ing ea June 1969, a ra id wa s conducted by lhe FBI On} ther he adqguarters Panther headquarters W2s found #S a result 0i the ra 1d to contain numerous wea pons a mmun i€ion and gas masks Sources report chic ago c liapler dleeply in debt,with membersh4p on tthe dec |ine as a resu [t; continued invest iga t Ion and a [res(s by the Chicaxo Police Depar tment Jand FBI ALL ME HBE /S_ Or THE' BPP MUST BE CONS 1 [E RED POSS IBLY A RRMED ANV DJA NGEHOis CONF LIENTAL; GROUP Exc ludledt from automa l [( dowri- fradink aMd} dtec !ess 1 !icit ion rh : docuinenf c <"}u{ns- nefner "m ortei} ~ NW 88613' @acld.32199534 Page 1727 Copy of r Ty Pan 0[: Jf ================================================== Page 1728 ================================================== TABLE OF_ CONTENTS I Origin,Purposes and Locatis BPP OI) 0f Chapters 2 A _ Origin B Purposes Aims and Rules of 2 BPP Chapter Chicago_ 3 C _ Location of 'BPP Branchas II Identity of Leaders and Membersh 1p A Officer of Chfcego Informa tion 7 B_ Officer 0f West Chapter BPP 8 C Of ffceg Suburban Chapter BPP or Rockford Branch BPP 10 11 III;Information Regarding Violent Plans and Aims ;0f BPp 'Acts Heapons 11-25 IV Publications 26. V_ Activities . VI BPP Connections 27-31 with other Militant Groups 31 VII .Finances 34 VIII Contacts with CP or ,other Grou_ ps: 36 la NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1728 ================================================== Page 1729 ================================================== DETAILS Characterizatlons 0f the organ iza t ions set forth be low 8 re 2 t t c hed 35 an append ix herelo: Black Panther Par ty (BPP ) students for 2 Democra t Jc Soc iety: (SDS ) Student Non-violent Coordinat Committee {SNCC ) Progress ive La bor Pa (PLP ) ORIGIN b8URPOsES AND IOCATION- OF BPP CHA PTERS A: Origin The 'Chicago Chapter 0f the BPp W:is organized on August 25 1968 , a t a meet ing a t 6110 South Dorc hester Street Chicago, Illinois This meet ing_ was a ttended by approx ima t e ly 10 Negro ma les The purpose of ttie meet Ing_ was to dissolve the then current Chicago: branch of SNCC and (0 organize a Chicago Chapter 0f the BPP 8/27/68 ) The BPP d1d not hava 2 headquarters unti] space was acquired 8 t 2350 West Mad ison Street, Chicago , Illinois in November , 1968 _ The space acquired was the second and third tloor 0f the bu ilding a t the above address 11/20/68 ) Sourc e advised the NHlinois Be 1 1 Te lephona Company ass fgned telephone number 243-8276 to the BPP a bove address 3/27/69) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1729 Ing ================================================== Page 1730 ================================================== B, Purposes Ains and Ru les of_Chlcago BPP Chapte_ D' On November 1 1968 BOBBY IEE FUSH Deputy Minister of State , Chicago BPP nTew to Nat iona ] Headquarters , Oa k land Ca ]ifornia where he met wth ELDRIDGE end KATHLEEN CLEA VEK and BOBBY. GEORGE SEA LE _ The CLEA VERs and SEALE a re members of the Centra ] Commfttee 0f lhe Na t Iona [ BPP On November 4 1968 RUSH returned to Chicago" and sta ted that the Chicago Chapter wou [d follow the policy of the Na t iona ] BPP_ in a [ ] repards 11/7/68 ) On 1 , 1969 , Chlcago Chapter o f BPp advised BPP members the foflowing ten po in Ls continue to re f lect 'Wha t We Want Wha L We: Be 1 jeve 1 He want freedom_ We want power Lo' determine the destiny 0 f our black community _ 2 We want fu:l] employment for our people 3 _ He want an end to - the robbery by the Whlte nen of our black commun i ty : We want decent hous fit for shelter of huma n be ings 5 Me want educa t ion for our people tha t wil oxpose the true na lure 0 [ . this: dee adent Amer Ica n oc: ie 6 He want 28 ] 1 black men to be exempt From milita ry service NW, 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 1730 May ing 1y . ================================================== Page 1731 ================================================== We want 3n Limed fate end to police brutality: and murder of black people 8 _ We want; freedom for a 1 1 black men held In Federa L , sta te' county and city pr i@ ns alid jeils 9 He want' 2 1 1 black" people when brought to trial to_ be tred in court by a jury of their peer group or people from their black community a5 de f ined by the constitution 0f the United States 10 _ Me want land bread hous educat [On clothing just ice and peace and a5 our major politica ] ' ob,jec t ive a Un ted Nations superv ised plebisc t e to be he Id throughout the black colony in whfch only b lack colon ia [ subjects Wil be a.1 lowed to part ic Ipa t e for the' purpose of determining the wi!] of black people a& t0 tho ir, nat iona l dest Iny 5/2/69 ) On Ma y 1969 , .the Chlcego chapter ot the BPP cfrculated the folloning Rules 0f the Black Panther Party, Chicage Illinos Every member of the BLACK PANTHER PA RTY t hroughout this_ country of rec Ist America must abide by these rWes as func t iona l members of this party CENTRAL COHMITTEE members CENTRAL STAFFS and LOCAL STAFFS Including a ] 1 capt ions subord Inate to either na t iona L , state and Joca ] leadershfp of` the BLACK PANTHER PARTY: w f11 engorce these rules Lengt h of. suspens ion 01" other disc Iplinary ect ion necessa ry for Vfola t ion 0i lhese rules Wi]l depend on na t iona.[ dec Isions by na[ iona [ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1731 ing 1 , ================================================== Page 1732 ================================================== sta te or state 8raa and Joca ] cOmm [ ttees and staffs where saId rules or rules 0f the BLACK PA NTHER PARTY weie violated _ Every member of the party mus t know thase verbatum by heart , and apply them daily _ Each membe r must report any violatlon of these rules to the i /. leadership or they are conter-revolut lonary and ar0 4 lso subjec ted to suspens ion the BLACK PANTHER PARTY THEE FOLLOWING RULES ARE : No pa rty membe r can ha ve narcotics or weed Jn his possessIon whi le doing pa rty work_ 2 party member found shooting na r cotics Wi11 be expe 1 led from th is party 3 No party membe r can be drunk while doing da ` pa rty work 4 No party member will v Jolate rules relat ing to of flce and meet ings of the BLACK PANTHER PA RTY ANYYHERE 5, 'No party mamber will use O[ fre 2 weapon of kind unnecessaFTTy or acc identa a t anyone other than the enemy 6 . No pa rty member can Join 'any other ar*y:_ force other than the BLAC K LIRERATION A RMY _ 7 No party membe [` can have a wea pon 1n his possess fon while drunk OI" loa ded of f narcot ics OI' weed 8 No party membe ! W1l1 commi t any crimes aga inst other party members or BLACK_ people a t a]] , and Cannot stea [ Or: take from the people not even a need [ & 0 !` 9 ~piece ot thread : NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 1732 by Any ily any lly. ================================================== Page 1733 ================================================== 9 'When arrested BLACK PANTHE R MEE MBERS wil] give ` only name 2nd address and wil] s ign nothing Lega 1 first a Id must be understood by a 1 1 Party members 10 _ Tha Ten Pofnt Program and pla t form of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY must be known and understood by each Party member 11 . Party commun Icat lons must be Halt iona ] and loc a 1 12 .: The 10-10-10 program shou ld be known 2 11 manbers and a lso understood by a 1] members , 13 _ A11: Finance off icers opera te under the jurisdict ion of the Ministry of Fina nce 14 . Each person submft report of da 1 ly work 15 _ Eac h Sub-Sec t ion Leade r Section Leader , a nd Cepta in muS t submit Da i ly reports 0f work. 16 ; A11 Panthers must learn to operate a nd service wea pons cor'rec 17 A11 Leadership personnel who suspends or expe ] ls a member mus t submit this- informat ion to thg Editor for the newspaper per taining to suspension 1 S0' tha t t will be publlshed In the pa per and known by a 1 1 chapters and branches 18 . Polftical Educat ion Classes re mand itory 19. Only of fice pe r sonnel ass Igned to respec tive of f Jces eac h stou d be there A11 athers are to se ] [ pa pers and do Politica ] work out in the communi inc luding Capta ins Section Leaders and etc 20 _ COMMAUNICA TION--a ll chapters must submit meekly reports in wrfting to: the Na tiona) Headquarters. 21 . All Branches must implement First Aid a nd /or Med Ica 1 Cadres 22 _ A 11 Chapters Bra nc hes and components of the BLACK PANTHER PARTY must submit 2 monthly Financ ia l Report to the Ministry of Finance and a Iso the Centra] Committee. NW 88613 ` Docld;32199554 Page 1733 by tly day ty , ================================================== Page 1734 ================================================== 23 . Everyone in leadership pos it ions must read no les5 tha [J ~two hours pe t. o keep a breas t ot the chang polit Ica [ s ituat fon 24 _ No C hapter or branch sha ]1 accept grants _ poverty funds money = 01 a ny other a id from any governmen t agency_ wfthout contac the Na t iona ) Headquarters 25 . A11 chapters mus t adhere to the and 1deology la [d by lhe CENTIAL COMMITTEE of: the BLAC K PANTHE R PARTY 26 _ A11 Branc hes must subm[t weekly reports in writing to their respee t [ve Cliaplers 5/2/69 ) C Loca tion 0f BPP Branc hes Hest Suburban Branc h Branc hes of the Chicago BPP previous ly reported at Harvey and Ma ywood Illinols _ liave a ] ] been consolidated into the 'Wes t Suburban Branc h This branch has no office as suc h , but uses the Chica &0 Chapter Office a t 2350 Hes t Mad Ison Street _ 7/69 ) Rock ford Illinos Branc h There 1s no Rock ford IlNnols' BPP branch office as such; however mee tings have been he ld a t 529 Plerpoint Avenue Rockford This address is' the location known as t }ie House of Simba Or' House of Bo Simba 7/69) II IDENTITY OF' LEAIERS ANI) MEMREA- SHIP INFORMA TION NW 88613: Docld:32199554_ Page 1734 day nx ting po ] icy Argo, ================================================== Page 1735 ================================================== 4 Officers cf Chicago Chapter BPP As of July_ 1969 _ the following indiv idua [s listed In a lphbe tica) ordei: were reportedl by sounrces 25 officers of the Centra ] Sta f f 0 [ the Chic#go Chapte BPP : BARKER _ JEWEL CA MPBELL _ ) born November : 1927 Allegedly serves a5 a , sponsor or counse lor to the I1[inois BPP BOSTON TED , true name is ROBE' RT STANLEY WH [TE BOSTON born September 7 , 1945 _ Field Secretary for Illinois BPP _ BROOKS BILLY LAMAR born July 18 1945 . RROOKS' common ly known as 'CHE and is the Deputy Minister ([ Educat ion Illinois BPP _ CALVIN HILLIE JABES born Ma reh 6 , 1948 , Capta in 0f De fense of Illinois BPP CAMPBELL , ANN CAMPBELL is Commun Icat lons Sec retary Ilnois BPP . CHARLES EUGENE JR_ born 20 , 1948 #nd Is Lieutenart of Inforation Illinois BPP COLLINS AZALA born August 23 195] 'and" is Lieulenant of Hea lth Illino is BPP cooK_ JURLD L_ born November .17 1941;, Fie Id Secretary, Illinois BPP _ COOK, common ly knewn as JEHEL, is (urrently Ac t Deputy Chairman EDWA RDS ROSIE ANN born January 4 1938 Counselor 0 f Homen_ CADDIS _ HENRY DANTON born Ma rc h1 2 1950 am (k is Fie }c Lieutenant , Ilinois BPP NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1735 May ing ================================================== Page 1736 ================================================== GRAY , JOA N born July 29 1940,, and is Fie ld Lieuten- ant , Illinols BPP HAMPTON FRED , born August 30 , 1948 , end 1s Depu ty Cha frman Illinols BPP_ HAMPTON current ly incarcerated on conviction of robbery receiv two to f ive year sentence KING , YVONNE Central Secretary , TIllinols BPP JUNIOR NATHANIEL HALTE R , born Oc tober 21 1946 Fleld Sec retary , Illinols BPP LATSON SA MUEL LEROY , } born December 26 1949 Fle ld Lieutenant , Illinols BPp LEE ROBERT born December 16_ 1942 Field Secre Illinols BPP MAY 9 CHR ISTINA DARLENE born Oc tober 20 1949 Depu Minlster of Culture and Acting Deputy Minister of Finance MC CARTHY MICHAEL , Lleutenant of Education Illinois BPF' 9 HILLIAH NC' KINLEY , born Decenber 9 5 1949 Chief_ of Stazf 9 Illinols BPP RUSH 2 BOBBY LEE born November 23 1946. 9 Deputy: Minfster of Defense 9 Nllinols BPP SANKEY , BARBARA ANN 9 born February 7 1949 Lleutenant of Finances 9 Illinols BPP SATCHE L , RONALD J born June 22 1950 SATCHEL, M{ commonly known 45: 'DOC " 15 the Deputy Minister of Hea lth. THOHAS 9 HENRY 2 Ffeld Lleutenant Illlnofs BPP NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 1736 1ng E . , tary , ty; NEAL, ================================================== Page 1737 ================================================== TYLER GEERRY L born June 1 , 195] Illinois Ma ager of the BPP } Vistributfon paper MALLS 0 RUFUS C born Septenber 6 1940 _ MALLS known as "CHAKA : 1s Deputy Minister commonly Illinols BPP 0f Intormation_ 2 Be Officers of West Suburban Chapter BPP As &f 1969 the fo] lowing individuals: listed 1p a lphebet ica order were reported officers of the West Suburba n by sources as Chapter of Illinofs BPP : ALLEN: WALTER 9 conmonly known a5 "COUNT" 1s Finance Captalu 0f BRUCE , RORERT born November 28 1947' 1s Cha irman . HAMMACK , LOUIS JABS a1s0 : known 45 'PFTE born; February 13 1949 is Captaln of; Informat i0n HARVEY 9 MERR I LL DENNIS born July 4, 1946 Defense Captain 0f tbis Sources have advised it 1s not possible a t tine to estimate the number of members. in the West Suburban Braneh s lnce 1t is a ]mos t Inactive:due the recent arrests and Indfctments to: later in this of BPP members set forth report . These sources have 2 1l advised during 9 1969 , that lt wou ld be impossible a t this; time to furnish any sort 0f menbershlp list police action by the Chicago Pollce because of recent Bureau of Investiga tion (FBI ) . Department and Federa 1 there were These sources did state numerous sympa thizers . 7 /69 7/69 7/69 7/69) 10 NW 88613 . Docid:32199554 Page 1737 July July ================================================== Page 1738 ================================================== Oificers 0f Rockford Branch BPP During July 1969 the following Indfvidua Hs listed In 9 Ipha be ticai 'Order were reported by sourees a5 officers of the Rockford Branch, Illlnois BPP : BELL , HAROLD KEITH born November 29 1946 Captafn of Defenge MAWXINS 0 CHARLES LARRY born Ju 31 9 41951 , Fleld Lleutenant HUNTER 9 DELRIDGE LAVERN born . January 8: 1941 , Captain of Education_ POWELL, LINCOLN CHARLES born January 26 1942, Captain of Informa tlon The sources have reported tha t the Rockford Branch has approxima ten to fifteen members The sources 2 Iso have adv ised the Rockford Chapter follows: the phflosophy of MAO TSE TUNG and programs of the Na tiona l Chapter BPP . 7/22/69 7/22/69) III . INFORMAT ION REGARDING VIOLENT _ ACTS WEAPONS PLANS AND AIHS OF BPP Source advlsed GEORGE SAMS JR .' 9 9 federa ] fugftive wanted for un lawfu ] f ]1ght to avod prosecution for a crime of murder Was be secreted a t BPP head_ quarters Chfcago _ 6/3 #nd 4/69) NW88613` Docid.32199554 Page 1738 1y tely fng ================================================== Page 1739 ================================================== During the early morning hours () f June 1969 Specla1 Agents 0f: the FBI conducted 4 ra id on panther headquarters in a n effort t0 loca te and apprehend GEORGE SAMS , JR _ Eight panthers a t the headquarters a € the time were arrested and charged wfth harbori SAHS was not found on the premfses ng During a search of the headquarters following the arrest Spec ia l Agents selzed 13 guns a large quantity of ammunition_ swords gas masks office machinery , books a quantity 0f records 9 posters and BPP literature Found during the search of panther headquarters was the following plan set forth In its entfrety concerning the suggested plan for the comp he te bre akdown of the Illinois power structure: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1739 Page ================================================== Page 1740 ================================================== Suggested Pla n: for the Complete Break Down: 0f the State of Ill: Power Structure Problem: Complete victory for people Revo lut ion in Ill Theory : To cause Chot ic condition a nd place' pig in p)sition to take repressive measures toward the masses 0f the people 8 nd thereby chase the mass 0f peo[) le into the revo lut ionary ' s camp _ Pla n t0 be used when party reaches this leve [ Destruction of : (A 11 hit a t s9me t ime) A Communication (Blame Pig ) Telephone 2 _ Radio 3 , T.V : 8 _ Power (Blame Pig ) 1 Light 2 Gas Industrial Complex (Bla-me Pig ) 1 Factorfes 'etc Food Distribution (Blame Pig) 1 Non-Porishables (first) 2 Per ishables (second) Transportation 1 Inner city (State) bus Depot train Depot (tracks) 2 buses taxi NW: 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 1740 ================================================== Page 1741 ================================================== 2 Outer city (State) sa me n5 inner; 3 A ir-trans 3irports a ir fields 4 Hater_trans (Docks ) 5 _ Hy-ways 6 _ Gas stations (a11 fuel) Execution of: (A 11 hit a t same tme) A:_ City Officials (State) 1 Adnin _ (top) 2 Police (rank) 3 , Military (ra nk) 2 State b _ Federa ] Dangarous elements. in communfty , pet ty leaders 0 € enemy ideo Other Areas Gun Shops (Collected for distributfon) B Police Storage (to depr ive. pig and supply party) C Bilitary Storage (to depr [ve pig , Jo liet Ill a mIO ) D Cr ipple Fire Dept: Other Suggestions Need for a Chapter in North Chicago (Great Lake Na va 1 Tra ining Center a nd its near Ft; Sheridan) Ea t St . Louis Jl- (Scotts A .F . B. ) The bax [c job to disrupt milltary NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1741 logy _ ================================================== Page 1742 ================================================== organization before they can mob i lize Get the Plans of c fty '$ sewage system through br ibery ) extortion or a ny mears necessary _ Secure place for Headquarters SUGGESTED: ORGANIZATION OF SEC TION I Problem: A Separation_ from Ma in Body II_ Causo: A . Hovemant to present level III. Theory: A. Section to function as phys Ica l Independent arm 'of_ Ma in and as one 0 f the Overa 1 1 arms 0 f the Ma ] n; Bod . IV Practiee: 4 Comma nder B Intelligence 1 Interna ] 2 Exter na ] C Politica l, D Med ica 1 E . Commun icat lons F Supply NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1742 Body ================================================== Page 1743 ================================================== B, C , D, E, a nd F must recafve their tra Ining from the respective staffs of: the Ha 1 n a nd come back to section 9nd function 1n tha t capacity in their respec t 1ve sections NCTES A Comnander : Sec t lon Loader See tha t sect ion function sroothly_ B Intelllgence: 0 Interna1 To know the weakness and strength 0 f each member } a nd est imate his actions In any g iven situation To expose a 1 1 counter-revolutionary forces and ections Within the sect ion This pos ifion 1s to rema in secret from a 11 mambers except Sect ion Leader and high love ] of Ma in b . External: To gather intelligence ma t er ia ] in sect lona ] area Political; (Sub-Section Leader) Teach ing a nd ma intaining a hAgh leve [ 0f po fftical Ideolog y a t sectiona] leve 1 0 f party Hedica l : Pr imary job = a Iding injured member of section_ Secondary job 0 iding the injured of the mass of the people . Communications: Hand ling communicat ions between Sect ion a nd Ma in Body 2 nd within 8ection and (in grave times) between people and section Supply: Collection and distribution 0 f supplies OTHER 'SUGGEST IONS Comrade Court To hand le minox violations (Major violatlons are- handled by Ha in Body) Democratic Court 2 Sectionai Citations To be given to sections who are out_ standing In relating to. the people, sell pa pars and etc This will bufld Sectlona l Historica] pr Ide and increa se mora le NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 1743 A , pody , Body ================================================== Page 1744 ================================================== 3 Sectional Title Na mar Example night fighters , Bl:ck five etc_ This W 1 1 1 a Iso he Lp build mor? 10 MILITARY TRA INING SC HEDULE A four week mandatory class for a)1 members ('Cuesday , Thursday a nd Sunda y) w Ith the exc lusion of_ 9 ] L non-members Two classes should be conducted by 9 sma ] 2 mflitary staff classes conducted express1ng party Ideology _ a nd stress militery discipline a t al 1 tims : Upon the entor of the classroom 0 f the military instructor 2 11 talking shou ld cease and a 11 trainers should take a firm attentative stand Ing pos it ion a nd rema In in this manner until g1ven the order to be seated A11 classes or class activities should beg in with: A 11 Power tha peo and victory to the; People ' s Revo lution. The ma i /) purpose of the cless Js to give every party member a ba sic practical knowledge of the military phase 0f the Peoples strugg le_ There shou ld be 0o absenteeism from the Politica l 'Educa t lon C lasses (no excuses) reason being a military mind without a people 's ideology is 3 hired biller a nd the people don t need no more pig: _ C lasses should be conducted in. an orderly manner a t a 11 times STRUC TURE: OF THE C LA SSES I Discipline A Disc ipline is the exact executlon of orders result from an: intelligent ' _ willlng obed fence: rather tha n Jna based solely upon hablt or fear Discfpline is necessary to secure orderly actlon' which a lone can triumph over the seeming Imposs ib le cond itions 0f ba t tle The party- members mu ' t be abl0 to recognize and face fear because fear is the eneny of discipline_ Fear unchecked will lead to pan ic a nd 8 unft that panics is no longer a discipline unit but 8 mob There Is no sane person mho is.without fear ) but with good discipline and high mora 10 4 11 can face danger Punishment 0 f ind ividua 1 members for breacher of discipline is somet imes necessary but only to reform or eliminate those who aro unfit to serve the People' s Revo lution_ NW 88613 `. Docld:32199554 Page 1744 Big ing 1ng ple ing 1y ================================================== Page 1745 ================================================== To be learned verbat im a nd understood thoroughly a ) Discipline of the Party (Redbook) b) 3 Ma in Rules of Disciplfne (Radbook) c) 8 Points 0 f. Attent ion 2 Chain 0 f Comma nd a ) Trying to understand prob ]ems wlth self ffrst and if no success , g0 to next. ra nk member 3 Military Respect a ) People Respect b) Party Respect c) Rank Respect II_ Intezration- of Military and Po litical Ideology 1. Correcting the fa Jse idea tha t there is 8 contradiction between mllitary and po ] itica 1 deology . 2 Teaching that the People ' s Llberation cannot exist mithout. the people the people have nothing without 8 soc ialist ideology So the people Is socialist . Ideology tho People s Llberation Army must have a soci9 ]ist ideo logy 1n order to: relate to the people 1f its to. serve tho people As their military arm ; III Heapontry A" Knowledge 0f 1 Range 2 Rate 0f Fire 3 Loading NW 88613 "Docld:32199554 Unloading Page .1745 ing Army ================================================== Page 1746 ================================================== 5 _ Externa ] Parts a ) Caro 6 Interna ] Parts a ) Care b) DIsassemb le (tine linit) c) Assemble (time limit) B _ Hendgun 1 Holding 2 _ Breathing 3 _ Pulling trigger C . Rifle 1 Correct position 2 Hold ing (shoulder a nd ar ms ) 3 Breathing 4 . Pulling trigger D Shotgun 1 Correct position 2 Ho lding 3 Brea tng 4 Pulling trigger E _ }utomatic #eapons Correct pos[tion NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Lt 19- Page 1746 ================================================== Page 1747 ================================================== 2 _ Ho ld ing 3 Brea thing 4 Pulli trigger 5 . Correct firing F Shooting 1 : Correct a 1 ignment 2 Heather conditions 3 _ Distance 4 Fir G Know ledge '0f Enewy meapontry 1 Police 2 . State a ) Po lice b) @ilitary 3 Federa 1 a ) FBI b ) C IA c) Military NW. 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1747 ng ing ================================================== Page 1748 ================================================== IV Guard Duty 1' 2 How a ) Cond ition Red b) Cond ition Black V Sectiona] Tactics (In deta i] for Sectlon a nd Sub Leaders) 1 Deploynent a ) Position b) Advancement c) Retreat 2 _ The Cell a ) 2.riflemen , 1 auto-f if lemen VI . Field Tra infng 1 Living in and by: the elenent 2 Adhesiveness with fellow members 3 There should b0 a t least -9 three campout with for one m2a 1 a.nd a cond it ion 0 f red dur i the rat ion out ng whole camp_ VII Srelsy Interrogati 1 Rights 0f So] djer Name People S Liberntio 'rmy 'Y B _ Ne' Ve:1: has 7 ight in sutren der C Righ7 awd duty Yo esc apc D Geneva a8rgememt NW 8861.3' Docld:32199554 Page 1748 Why day on ================================================== Page 1749 ================================================== VI. A test should be g iveon at the end of the four week of the ma teria ] covered; 1f tra inee fa 1 Ls he sheekd P6z lod be given the tra over once ag8 [ n 9 nd if he fa ils aga 1n somethfng else shou ld be found for him to do for the peop le Area and weeks of S uggested 5 tudy class_ Weeks: 1 I, II 2 IV V 3 V 4 VII a nd test NW 88613. Docld.32199554 nn Page 1749 Ining III, IV , VI, ================================================== Page 1750 ================================================== Sergeant EUGENE CONNOLLY Are& Fom Task Foree Chfcago Po ]lce rtment adv ised on June 9 1969 that 11 panther members were arrested a fter leav Ing panther headquarters during the evening 0f June 1969 were charged wich obstructing police A search of the au tomobfle they vere in revea led hypodermic needles one marijuana cigarette and cliemicals deseribed by the police as being ingredients for 1 ncendiary homhs Source advised 16 BPp members were indicted on June 9 , 1969 and charged with kfdnapp in; conspfracy in an attempt to commit murder and severa ] other oez ] charges _ They are: FRED HAMPTON IJe puty Cha irma-n , Ll [2no is BPP RICHA RD) POWELL; membe r 0 | the Mes ( Suhuiban Branc h Illinois BPp MILLIAM 0 NEAL Chie / 0[ Sta)f [linoS BPP WILMLR ANGRUM member 0 [ the Hest Subrban Branch Illinols BPP JA MES WHITE mamber 0f: the West Suburban Branc h , [llinois BPP DA VID VALENTINE member: 0 ( the West Suburban Branc h , Ilinois BPP BILLY BROOKS Deputy Minister ( ( Ealuca tion , Illinods BPP HA RLON WALTON Inembe r 0f the Wes ( Subtirba n Branch , I]inois BPP _ ~23- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1750 Depu 8 , They ================================================== Page 1751 ================================================== ROREKT BRUCE Capta in Cha i rmzl [) West Subu !' ha n Branc H Illino [s ExPP M RRILL HA RVEY Capta in IJe ense Wesl Suburban Branc h Illinois BPD_ NATHANIEL JUNIOR Ma jor Fie ]d Secretary , Illinois BPP YVONNE KING Ma jor , Fie ldl Seeretary , linois- BPP _ CHRISTINA MA Y , Je pu t y Minister 0f Culture a nd Act ing De pu ty. Kinister ot Finance, both Illinois BPP GE RRY DUNNIGAN Capta in 0 [ Security Illinois BPP_ CHARLES MARTIS membe r Hest- Suburban Branc h Illinois BPP MILLIAM: IVORY member West. Suburban Bran ch , Illinois BPP Source edvised the fol low ing persons are still be ing souglit in ('onnec' t ion with the above crimes : RORERT BRUCE MERRILL HA RVEY NA THANIEL JIN IOR YVONNE KING CHRISTINA MAY GERRY DUNN I GAN CHA RLES MARTIS WILLIA M IVORY 6/10/69 ) Nw 88613 Docld:32199554 Page.1751 ================================================== Page 1752 ================================================== Officer PAT GLEA SON Deputy Superintenden t s Office Chicago Police Depa rtment adv ised on July 16 , 1969 two panthers GIUA D)Y LEE MOORE' and LA RRY ROBE RSON were a rrested and charged with attempted murder possess ion 0f na rcot ics aggrava ted ba t tery and un iawful us0 of 2 weapon 0f f icer GLEA SON 3tated that two police 0 f t icers were nvest iga t 1ng a burglary In progress and were hindered in doing 50 by the two panthers The offcers ordered the two to lea ve resulting 1n ROBE RSON taking a gun and firing severa ] shots a nd hftting both, of f icers and one bystander ROBERSON was ser [ous ly wounded one of the officers a nd both cont inue in custody officer HEHNER _ Deputy Superintendent ' $ Office Chicago Police Depa rtment , adv ised OM Ju ly 1969 five police of f icers were wounded a t pan ther headqua rters as a result 0f gunfire following an argumen t between the ice and pan thers Police arrested JOSEPH HA YMAN ALVIN JEFFERY 9 and LA RRY WHITE 811 pan ther members Pol i e a Iso recovered a 12 fage shotgun wit h a 16} " barrell three revolvers two automa t ic tols , one hun knife and a quant ity of ammunition Acc ord t0 Officer WEHNER fol lowfng the arrest 9 : f [re broke- out which was la ter ext inguished by the Chicako Police De pa r tment but damage to pant he r headquarters was cons lderable security a t Panthe r Hea dquarters Source advised the BPP continues t0 c losely sc reen indiv idua ls entering their headquarter:; _ An officer 0 f the (OD) 1s cont inua on duty; however 1 no elaborate security measures a r€ Ln ef fect at this time 7 /69) '25 Ni 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1752 by '31 , pol pis ting ing day y ================================================== Page 1753 ================================================== Iv _ PUBLICATIONS The Chicago Cha pter 0f the BPP has no regularly scheduled publica t Lons ; however on occasion lea f lets ha ve been dIstributed" 1n connec| ion with 'appearances by membe rs a t various functions 7/69 7/69) Source advised the Chicago BPP exhibits a f1lm capt ioned 'Anerican Revolut ion II 6/17/69) ROBERT VA ILLANCOUR _ 8924 South slst Street Oak Lawn Illinois advised on June 25 1969 he had a t tended the prev ious n ight a mov ie a t: the; Three-Penny Ciaera 2424 North Llncoln Avenue A film ent itled "Aner ica n Revo lut fon II" was exhibited He described the fl[m 25 being ant i- ice and an t f-establ ishment in con tent 26 NW 88613; Docld:32199554 Page 1753 pol ================================================== Page 1754 ================================================== ACTIV ITIES Captain #ILBERT SAMUELS Maywood [inofs Police Department edvised on 26_ 1969 a mock' tria ] Fas he Id at the Maywood City Ha ] 1 on Ma y 24 and 25 , 1969 with the permission of Maywood Mayor LEOMARD A CHABALA Approx ima tely 140 individua ls part icipa ted with ahout 70 Negros 55 white and 15 Mex i cans be noted; the purpose of the mock trial concerned a recent trja] of FRED HAMPTON who was convicted and sentenced fron Lwo t ( five years On 2 charge of robbery The mock ti;ia ] found HAMPTON innocent Source a dvised a meet ing of the BP} wa S held at the Charles Knap' 8 Restaurant 5th Avenue Heywood _ Illinois on Hay 28 1969 ApprOx i Ina 20 BPP members were present a long with the iu t i 4 Brown Berets 8. youth gang Purpose of this meet ing was to raise money for bond regarding FRED HAMPTON 5 recent conviction_ 6/5/69) Source a dvised a meet ing was he: ]d on June 5 1969 , 2 t 1423 South Ilth Avenue Maywood Ilinois Members of the BPP discussed the recent ra d on Panther Headquarters in Chicago , the FBI _ 6/6/69) Source advised the BPP wa5 sponsor ing 8 "Brea k fast for Children program 1+ a t severa ] loca t i OnS in Chicego _ and the officers of the loca 1 Chicago `Chapter decided to continue this program a,g long as food eontinued 27 NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 1754 Ma y ik tely- by ================================================== Page 1755 ================================================== ARS 2 to be furnished on a volunteer basis Sourie further advised the program I2 $ relaxed [01' ttre Sim € [ ` mont hs; 6/10/69) Source advised the 1n connec t ion with their "Breakfast for Chi ldren Program 1 ut j lies two #est Side loca t ions Source sta ted about 2uu children ha ve participa ted in the program 2 t t he 1512 South Pulaski Avenue locat ion and approx ima tely 150 children participated in lhe program at the 3906 Mest Lexington Street location Source Staled no effort by lhe Panther:; to indoctrinate the children was ma de 2 L the la tter location _ Source did state ha t the Panthers 2 t lempted to express the panthers phi Losophy on severa [ oceasions a t the breakfast loca ted a t 15122 South Pu laski Avenue but no regular [y schedu led instruct iona [ ('ourse WaS pursued 6/5/69) Captain' ROBERT SA MUELS Act ing Chief 0f Po] ice Haywood Police Department a dvised on June 12 1969 a ra ] ly 5es he ld a t the Lido Thea ter sth Avenue and Harren Street Maywood The ra ]ly was he ld to Obta fn Iega 1 fees and signa tures for petit ions j n seeking the release of FRED HAMPTON who wa 8 current ly inearcerated There were 60 indi Viduais present With hoth white a ndd Negros making up those in a t tendance No incidents were reported Source advised tha t on June 28 1969 a pproximu nine BPP members travelled to. Danvi ] e [linois , to atfend a "Black Culture on June 29 1969 BOB RUSH spoke to those 1n a t tendance , te) ox 0 [ lhe. prob]ems the Panthers faced in Chieag a-Jd about Ine: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1755 BPP , tely Day , ================================================== Page 1756 ================================================== 3 recent ra id on Panthers Hea dquarters by the FB [ 6/30/69) Source advised on June 18 1969 , a specla 1 "security meet ing" wab held a t BPP Headquarters witth about 20 members presen t SAM NAPIER Na t iona ! Distribut lon Of ficer was present and reported that the Nationa] Office a t Oakland , Ca lifornia ) wanted the Chicago Chapter to "tighten up" on security Source steted this was apparent ly in response to the recent raid on Panther Hea dquarters by the FB] and the be lief by some officials that some members were furnishing information to outside agenc ies 6/19/69) Source advised 4 meeting was he ld a t Panther Headquarterg to discuss a conference to be he ld In San Francisco_ Ca lifornia during the Jatter part:"0f July 1969 entitled "United Front: Aga inst Facism Those in attendence were urged to 9 ttend t he con ference Source advised there wO) 0 approx ima tely 40 to 50 individuals 8 t the meet ing _ 6/30/69) Source advised tha t On June 20 _ 1969 _ five Chicago BPP members travelled to De troit Michigan , to help re-organ ize the Detrot BPP Chapter which had been ordered to cease opera t i OnS by the Na t iona ! O1fice earlier tha t month 6/30/69) 29 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1756 ================================================== Page 1757 ================================================== Source advised tha t on June 20 , : [969 15 BPP members forcibly entered the SDS Convent ion in a t that tine and read a statement lo 2 1 1 pregeessthat the BPP dema nded tho PLP not deviate from PheseatxibatLenenBse ideology: The Panthers wanted the the it6 pogit ion on the right to sel f-determinat ion PLP to change and stand in concert with the oppressed people 6/21/69) Source advised JEFF HAAS Attorney was 1n contact with officie ls of' the Chicago BPP Chapter the intentfon 0f the Chicago Panthers to in- regerding for "Peoples Medica ] Care Center stitute a new program This program, to start in the future "ncorpcowtad provide medica 1 and denta [ care for 0 ] | oppressed HAAS , according to source was drawing p aople tion pa pers for this medica 1 center corpora 7/11/69} Source advised HOWARD ALK CARLETTA F IELDS RUFUR MALLS JOAN GRAY STEPHANY F ISHER MICHAEL MC CARHY EUGEN CHARLES WILLIE CALV INN HANK GADDIS BEVELINA POHELL JEHELL COOX 9 CA SANDRA BYNUM BARBARA SANKEY BOB LEI and BR ENDA WILLIS travelled to the BPP con Ce lifornia from July 18 ~ 21 1969 . A } } ference n the period of July 22 24 1969 return Chicago during individua 15 are members Source aai 'sed 4 11 of the above of the Chic 8 0 BPP :with the exception of HOWARD_ ALK _ ALK accord;lg to source 1& 8 whtte ma ] e connected with Filo Group , 'corporated 2 Toca 1 mov ie and recording conpany 7/24/69) 3 0 NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1757 t; ================================================== Page 1758 ================================================== 5 Captain HILBER SAMUELS May wood Police Department advised on July 26 1969 _ apprOx ima le ly 13 persons (10 Negros who identified themselves 46 BPP members) appeared 8 t Third Avenue a nd (a ic Street Maywood for the purpose of holding 2 press conference BOB RUSH announced plans of the BPP to have petitions signed by Maywood citizens in a n effort to ha ve the perk and swimm i ng poo] at . tha { 1ocation renamed in honor of FRED HAMPTON Deputy Cha Irma n . ) ]inois BPp 9 current ly incarcerated On July 28 1969 _ source advised Six Chicago BPP menbers travelled to East Mo line Illinois a ]legedl) to meet with 100 to 150 members 0f' a' loca ] Nekrd: youth group to- discuss possibly: forming a BPP Brauch: here 7/30/69) The Chicego Chapter of tho BpP genera ly conducts politica 1 orientation classes stressing"quotations from Chairman MA0 TSE-TUNG 4 t 201 Sout h Ashland Avenue Chicago _ Illinois on Monda y Wednesday and Fr iday evenings However due to numerOls recent arresls a nd indictments of BPP members as we.l 1 25 the RB] ra id: on Panther Headquarters June 4 , 1969. these meet ings aT €: nOw infrequent CG '[-3 CG T-5 7/22/69) VI _ BPP CONNECTIONS WITX OTHER MILITANT GROUPS NW 88613' Docld:32199554 1758 Page ================================================== Page 1759 ================================================== Source advised BPp members a l t ened a [) SwS protest held a the Universi ly 0 f Iinois, chneago Circle' Campus on Ma y 27 1969 SDS wal $ pules #Kain it. & Major Cities Po] ice Departme !l ( Comina nd 0} [ee"s comf:rh then in progress 5/27/69) On May 29 1969 _ a #roup of Wo6] BPP "Ia:mn ber:; met. with the Ltin Brown Berets a YOu h Kank wal n ( (nk their help in 2 prtest demonstratiO where!n} hx: Yanthers were to protes( ihe recent Ja i ) ini 0f FKED MA#PTVN_ [hic Brown Berets refused 6/3/69) Source advised MIKE HLONSKY Na t iona ] Security officer SDS con tacted t he panthers to arrange Tor 4 speaker for the SDS Convent i 0H underway a ( Lha t t ime KLONSKY' wanted the BPP speaker to injeet spirit i nto the Convention_ anrd- "rile 0j)' those presenf 6/ 18769) RUFUS WALLS: wa 5 reported by souree 1.o" have advised SAH SMITH a reporter: for Lhe Chicako Da Defender 2 Joca ] newspaper a imed a t lhe Nekro cumiunity { he BPP agrees wi th SDS and not PLP because we (an L go &long with organiza t ion tha t doesn t believe; in bleck self-determina t ion HALLS advised SM [ TH the Panthers ha ve a coa Fition with SDS the Young Lords 3 Puerto Rican youth geng On Chicego s North Si de , and the Young Pa triots a white gang cmprised 0f AppaJaehian whites 6/3/69) NW 88613' pocld:32199554 Page 1759 i,g Mil y i |y any ================================================== Page 1760 ================================================== During the SDS Convent ion MIKE KIA)NSKY rt ported that SDS and tha BPP have a (lose relat ishi [ BOB RUSH spoke a t the Convent i 01} and rea d [1 Omn Ma0 'S Red Book to the effect lha t the role of women 1 < to help in the revolution . This wa & in reply to 1 ('Omnmnent of a prior Panther speaker who had sla ted t he rol: of women in the Movement is l0 use sexua ] relat ions" to revolutionize At the t ime this sle lement wa $ met wi(h grea t disapprova l among those i n a ttendance Source advised tha: on June 20: )969 Panthers attended the SDS Convention taking over lhe pa t tOrm and criticizing PLP for say i ng they were aKil iTiSt Black Self-Determination 6/19 and "20/69) Source advised the Panthers ha ve 34 cOa [ition with the Young Lords a Puerto Kican th gang OH Chi (ago' s North Side_ 4/20/69) JESSE JACKSON leader of Operation Brea dbasket the economic arm 0f the Southern Christian Leadership Conference contacted BOB RUSH t.0 advise RUSH tha he: hld been of fered 300 loa ves of bread from a compa ny and wa nled to dona te this bread to the Panthers for' uSe in their "Breakfast for Ch i ldren Program 6/27/69) Source advised RENNIE DA V IS contaeted Panther; Headquarters a nd talked with JEWELL cOOK NW 88613` Docid:32199554 Page 1760 You ================================================== Page 1761 ================================================== because DAV IS had understood that COOK wa6 vefy upset gbout the Panthers not belng included In 'a delega t ior going to Hanoi North Viet Nam , to seek the release of three American pilots , DAV IS stated tha t DAVk' DILLINGER wanted 2 Panther representat ive but was refused by the North Vietnamese (Sourceshaving knowledge 0 f SDS matters have advised thls information was fa Ise 4nd DAVIS merely sa id this to the Panthers to a ppoase them) 7/.15/69) DAVK DILL INGER is Ne t iona ] Cha irman of the Na tiona 1- Mobilization Committee to End the War 1n Viet Nam Na tiona 1 MobilizatiOn Committee 18 2 n ant i _war organizat ion active during the Democratic Na €iona ] ConventiOn protests in Chivag0 -during August 1968 RENN IE' DAVIS 1 6- the Na t iona ] Coordina t or 0f the Na tiona] Mobilizat ion Comm i ttee 7/31/69) VII_ FINANCES Chicago BPP Chapter opera tes on 4unds received from the following sources: (1) Speaker fees and honqrariums received by BPP leaders for a ppearances A t educationa 1 1 nst itulions and other pub] ic gatherings (2) Monthly: essegsmen ts 0f BPP members a5. well 8s fees charged for processing @pplica t ions for menbership in Chicago BPP Chapter (3) Dona tions and contributions ven & t BPp rallies or by indv idua ls sympa thet ic to EPP object ives_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ Page 1761 gi ================================================== Page 1762 ================================================== (4) No informat ion developed Indicat ing Chicago Chepter BPP ha8 received eny funds from Na t Iona 1 Chapter of BPP frca any forelgn government or indfvidua ] from 2 forelgn country , or an organiza t fon operated in 4 forelgn country Na tiona 1 Headquarter8 0f the BPP Oaklend Ca lifornia , has 2 [lomed the Chicago Chapter to u80 proceeds_ from the sa l9 of the Panther newspaper to defray expenses incurred for bonding members out 0f jai] The Chfcago Chapter is in dire financia] disorder CG T-5 , 7/69 SAM NAPIER, in Chicago to meet with the Panthers determined the Chicego Chapter owed $7,000 to the Na tional Office for the receipt of the Bleck Panther newspaper NAPIER did say tha t this amount did not take Into account unknow items: tha t the Na tiona ] Headquarters owed Chicego: "/9/59) BOB ` RUSH F28. reported by the source to ha ve stated the Chicago Chapter w46 indebted to the Net iona.l Office In the amount 0f 84,000 on newspa per: 8e les He a ls0 stated that with the suspension_ of the "Breakfast for Children .Program for the bummer monthb people in the 'ghetto ha d stopped dona t @oney to the Panthers' 7/11/69) A State Boerd Heeting of_ the Communfst . Party (CP) 0f Illinois was he ld on June 17 1969 and it W2 & agreed 35 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1762 ing ================================================== Page 1763 ================================================== 10 by the State Commi ttee that the Party shou]d borrow sume money and make dona tions to se lected organizat ions: S100 was to g0 to the Chicago BPP 6/18/69) VIII_ CONTACTS WITH CP OR OTHER GROUPS A meeting of the South Side Club of the CP of Illinois was held on 28 1969 , and those presen t were advised that 0 t the recent Nationa ] CP Convent fon , men bers ) were asked to associate with industry the BPP and SDS _ 6/22/69) FRANCES GABOW belf-admitted CP memher; contacted POB RUSH to arrange 9 meeting with RUSH where a gi f t: could be turned over to him 6/17/69) ALL HEHBERSOF THE BPP MuST BE CONSIDERED POSSIBLY ARMED AND DANGEROUS IN VIEW OF DES IRE Ox' ALL MEBBERS TO HAVE FREARUS 5/20/69)` 36 NW 88613' Docld:32199554_ Page 1763 Ma y ================================================== Page 1764 ================================================== APi'N) X DLACK PANTNER PARTY According to its Official neWspnr _ the Wak Panther Farty (BPP)- was started during Itcemher _ 1966 in Oakl:l_ (aifaria (c organize black peeple so they (An tako control of tho ! ( Ikblitio8 _ "nd the destiny of the' biack cmmunily It W;i:; oreaiel hy {()) "/e Scale,- BPP Chairinan, and Iluey !; Ne'wlan _ 1p)' Mustr [ e: Vewton is presently serviu :1 seta'n& 4[ 2 |o [5 yesr; (n : M mtinm ()( MA) - slaughtcr in conuaetiun with the kiln; ( : (Jaklainl lic Wllicr; ho officl newspaper , The Wlack Danther , which furthe'r describes ilself as 'the '}ack Coumunitv Nc:ws Srvice; sk thl he ISPP advocales the USt ( funs #ndl /urrilla tactics inils ri Wlli ry program (0 end oppreSSid of tho hlack pe"ple. Residents ' (e lack conz munity are urged lo arm themsetves :pinsl the Axlice !l'aro ((n - 11 sistently relerred t) in the pulllcatia :** pinss" wlw shouli{ I killerd . 'The Black Panther" ixslc ( Scptcgher 7 , , 1960} (ml:mS a editorial:by IBPP Minister of Kducaticn _ (rke M:;; Mur;} whieh ends with lhe following 'Eslack Mc'n. Ilack pople' , (ored [ersons 0 Amrid31 revolt everywhere! Arm yourselve's: Tho: (v (ulfut 0 wirt keping 1S a revlutionary culture. Clange. Fredn everywheri' Ivu:iwile Blaek Power Us € (he Gun: Kill Uhe' pkS evervwhere Includexrl in tho intrixlue tit ( :i) arlicle #purim: 1 (l Oetober 5 , 1968 edition.of. ""Tho Wslak 1"ather= IS Ive stl ''( we' wil) not dissent Irein Ame rica ( Aernmet: Wo.will evrrthrow it_ Issues of 'The Waek Pahor reularly (tain (p ait;; Trun the writings ( Chairman MAO) Tso-tiu ( the ['cople' * I([ufslic of: China fcature MAO'$ slalem H/ That elilical pO)WeT |'1*!!"#.eut ([ the harrel of a gun _ The natiomnal heailquarlers ( (ho :HDis Iov } #( % 1O(; hattuck Avenue , Berkeley @aliforia_ Ibrawhi"; h3e Ia'eix el:uhlisho") "( virious locations (hroughoih N:e (mmvox} M:ox. NW B8G1.3:pocld;32199554- 37 Page 1764 hv intl ================================================== Page 1765 ================================================== APPENDIX PROGRESSIVE LABOR PARTY The 'New York Times" city edition Tuesd:y Apri] 20 1965, page 27, reported that a new party of "revolutionary sociaJismri" vas formally {ounded on April 18 7 1965_ under the 04m' ( Uhc PLJ: which had been known as the Progressive Labor Moyement _ According to the article, "The Progressive Labor Won ement was founded in 1962 by Milton Rosen and Nortimer Scheer after were expelled from the Communist Party he Uniterl Siates for assertedly- following the Chinese Communist line A source advised on June 3 , '1968 , that the PLP held itg Second National Convention in New York City May 3 1 to June 2 . 1968 at which time the PLP reasserted its objective Of the estallishment of a niltant working class movement based On Marxism 3 LeniniS1n) _ This is +) be acconplished through the Party's overall revoluliomary Stratcry of raising the consciousness 0f the people and helping lo previtla ideulogical leadership in the working class strugfle (or stato !XWiy- The source also advlsed thatat the Second National: Co vention ~Milton Rosen was unanimously re-electedl National Chairian of:the PLP and Levi Laub , Fred Jerome Jarecl Israel, Willi:m 'Eptow, Jacoh Rosen Jeffrey Gordon and Walter Linder were electcd s thc: Nalional Cm)miltce tc lead the PLP util the next convention. The PLP publishes Progressive Labor bim nthly Inn;;;zine; World Revolution, a quarterly perioclical; and "Challenge-Desatio :[ monthly newspaper _ The August, 1968 , issue:of: '!Challenge-Drsalio= sels {rth that "above all, this paper is dedicated to.the fight for #C{L' WavOf Hi: where the working men and women 0Ivn andl control Ihei; #oo_ {s the police_ courts and the entire Government (.(vory h The source advised on June: 3 , 1968 that te PLI' uhli:cs ? address of General Post Office Boxx {08. Erooklyn. New Yoris, {ulalso utilizes an Office in Roon 617 1 Union Sqjuare WVr st . No'T' York; Now York: 38_ NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1765 they Tik ================================================== Page 1766 ================================================== APPBNDIX STUENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETT A eource hag advlged that the Studentg [or & Damocratic Society (SDS) , a8 It 18 Iown came Into being at a fcundlin; convention held at Port Huron 9 M ichlgan, In June ; 1962. Frorn <n inital ideological poature of 'particlpatory democracy, the curient Line of the national leaderghlp revealg an adhercnce t Narxisni- Leninism_ Michael Klonsky, National Secretary= 9 In March, 1965 ealled for thie building %f @ revolutlonary Marxlst-Lenlnlst movement. The program of SDS hag moved irom Involvement in clvl righls struggles to & ) anti - Vietnam ar position and finally to its present advocacy oi an _J;i- imperialst lne, linking up the oppressed peoples of Asia_ Afric and Ladn America with the black lberation movement in thc United {#ntes. China , Vietnam and Cuba are regarded 38 coutrie: Wiich arc [eding the world-wide struggles againgt United States imperialisin. On the other hand_ SDS regards the Sovlet Union as an imperialist pove: and does not support the policies of that country. SD8 maintaina & National Office in Room 208_ 1608 west Mladigon Street, Chicago 2 Ilnolg _ 0 Itg official paper "New Left Notes" reflects the line %f the national leadership and prcgram adopted at meetings of the Natlonal Council and National Interim Committee (NC). Three national oflicers and a NIC of eleveil menher 2r8 elected each year during & June National Convention_ SDS Regional Oiices and univerglty and college chapters elect delegates to National Council meetinge wherein program #u} ideology are debated, but each Region and chapter is nutorGTOLS it: nature and i8 free to carry out independent policy &nd prog::uns reflectiye .of local condition8 _ 39 Nw88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1766 today ================================================== Page 1767 ================================================== CONP IDEN;J4L- APPENDI X FTIENT NONV IGET' CO(DINATING CUMMI'TTEK The Student Nonvlolont Coordinatin Crijftt sc {SMG} hoadquartered 8 t 360-382 Nolaon Streat ,. 5:# ftlant" 9" 19 2 nopnenber8hfp orgenlzatlon, shich WEC bart Ju{ 0,' tGccfein slt-in Dovement tha t erupted acr0mg tha South bftani:i in 1960 , Today SNCC Identffle0 Itgelf a" 01 2 or-nizn:*03 22 the revolutionary vepguerd . It edvocetes t 2. be} . Aucu}ul 1t 18 necessary to develop 0 rovolutlonnrj 1docl 'Y Yt:<: revolutlonary program Accordfog t0 SNCC the year 1867 merkea 2 }iftora ailestone 1n the struggle for the 1fbaratlon c4' bluci feopl& 1n the United Stet88 and the yubr rhet rcwo Jutlomerfap tbroughout the world begaa Co underetaad {2o @ Zully ' &he {Ppac? 0f tbe black movement SNCC declared that: Jihars;tion %11 Com8 only #ben there 4g 2na 1 deutructiou 0 i thiv:' nxald ccrunik- the cepltalletic systea of the Untted 8t1to0 witi 014 100 1fe-sucklng tertacles of exploitation and racing thet exo: the people o2 Africe _ Aela , and Latld Americe '#i8 rerllties ot black l1fe, together Witb tha recognit fon 1u865]0d 1n SMcC morkerg Zorced it8 members to further populkrizc 1to etlacey 0f 6e}-defeuae and rebelllons when opprus8 Lor becems too €r en 1 Fron 1986 , ubtil May 1987 Stoksly Carkmc ! 588 Natfona ] Chafrman of SNCC' Ae 'of ` July, 1988 Cznichns [ regfdod 10 Weshlngton, D . wbere be #et; B ~f1iuk0d. Witk SNCC Pnd active a5 turaporary chafraea or 3 blaek {n]l:ion growp In 1967 Cermfcbae ]- 509 replaced Nuber Gercf: Brown commonly known 88 K.Rep Brown , who Served #nr! Jung 1268 In June_ 1968 9 at the 8t012 and Centre } {Ouuu} ttee meeting of SNCC held '4n Atlenta _ Georgia_ 1* wn& doeided t0 rebtructure tbe orgen Izatlon by eque llzetfozi 6f. raspnf i21J#ty by creating ten depu Or v[ce cba 4raa nghlps _ Th"; srIm A7y PutPo30 tor thfg cha0g0 ig to teke low enorceaurt preraata Off any 81 pg1e Indfvfdua [ _ CONF' IDEN'C1/ I; 40# NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1767 Mey , C.' Mey by ty ================================================== Page 1768 ================================================== 40 UNITED STATES DEPARTMKNT OF JUSTICK FEDERAL BUREA U OF INVESTIGATTON Chicago, Illioois Ip Repiy: Plense Refer 1 27 No: Augus t 8 ,. 1969 CONF IDENT IAL HAUTER ALLEN Investigation 1p th1s @atter Wag pred Icated upob receipt 0f lorormation from a confidentla 1. gource wbo has furnished rela Ible Information in the pes t t0 the effect that Ma lter All8n Mbo @ Js0 u388 the 4 1148 Couat , bad bzen pess Ing out Black Panther Party (BPP) applications J0 Ma ywood Illiooib end 1s 2 ]leged ly an Illinois BPP membar A characterization of- the BPP 1s Inc luded in the append ix atteched hereto. BACKGR OUND ResJdenze Captaln ,Milbert Sanuels Maywood Illinols Police Dspartnent , advised on April 29, 1969 , Wa lter A ilen resides at 4915 South 14th Avenue 2 Broadview , Illinois Emplcynent A second ecafidential gource, Rbo has furalshed rellable Informatioz ip the past advised on April 2, 1969 Wa lter Allen , who a 1s0 u328 the rame Count , 6 e lleged ly erployed at a wir2 compaay 1n, the Broadvlew Illinois area CONFIDENTTIA L Group Exc luded from Automatic Downgrading and Dec lassification Thi8 document contai03 neither reconmendatlons nor conc lus don3 0f the Federa 1 Bureau of Investlgation It 1s the property 0f the Federa ] Bureausof Invest lgation a nd' 1s loaned to your agency ; it anid Its contents: are not to be distributed outside you agency . NW 88613 Qocld; 32199554 Page 1768 ================================================== Page 1769 ================================================== WA LTER A LLEN CONF IDENT IAL Cred_t The recorda 02 the Chicago Credit Bureau, Incorporated 88 checked on August 5 , 1969 relfect BO lmforma tion concerning Wa lter A llen _ Criuina 1 Tbe records of tbe Bureau 0f Records and CommunIcationg Chicago Pollce Department a8 checked On August 6 , 1969 , reflec t Do Ioformatfon concernlng Walter Allen 0 The recordg of the Ha ywood 2 Illinols Police Depart 28 revlewad on A ugust 6 , 1969 reflect n0 laforma tlon concernlng. Ha lter A llen. Descriptive Informatlon The folloming compcsite deacription of Ha lter A llen wa8 furnished by the a bove two con f1dentia 1 sources Nane: Me 1ter A llen A lia8: Count Race: Negro Sex: Ma le Height: 5 '4 " 5 '7" Me Ight: 120 140 pounds 20 22 Complexfon: Dark Activitiee The flrst confidential Bource mentfoned a bove advlaed On December 31, 1968 Wa ter A llen had been pass oxt BPP applications ln Baywood Illloois and that he was alleged ly 3 member of the BPP This_ bource gubsequently adviged Allen 19 a member of tne Illinois BPP a2d between January 16, 1969 and June 9 15 , 1969 , ne attended approxima 19 BPP meetings in the Maywoorl Broadvlew erea' CONF IDENTIA L NW-88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1769 ment, Age: 1ng tely ================================================== Page 1770 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL WALTER ALLEN The second confidential source mentioned above advised op February 9 9 1969 _ } that Walter A 1lel, with several other Illinois BPP memberS traveled to Urba na , Illinois, on February 8 , 1969 a fter Champa Lgn- Illinois BPP members had been sevea1 other arrested In tha t The second confidential source advised on February 1969 Walter Allen had been a t De Ka] b, Illinois, with other Illinois BPP members on that date for an unknown purpose_ The first confidential source mentioned a bove advised on March 19 1969 9 Wa lter Allen carries a .32, caliber pistol in his automobile _ The second Co nfidential sourc e mentioned above advised on Apri1 8 1969 , Wa Iter Allen is the Acting Captain of Finance for the Maywood ) Illinois;: area branch of the Illinois BPP The second confidential source mentioned above advised on Apr il 9' 1969 that Wa lter Allen was pr esent when the Illinois BPP heid 2 meeting wich the Fgyptian Cobras , 2 local Chicago Negro youth gang concernin;; cooperation between: these groups, This source advised on Aprfl 15 1969 that on April 12 1969 #alter Allen and other Illinois BPP members wer & advised by the Illinois BPP central staff to "liberete" whoever and whatever of 1ts money to help set the Panthers arrested on April 1969 9 free= These individuals took this to mean were to rob, steal, et cetera, in order to obtain ba1l money . This grcup then left Chicago and drove as far south as Champalgn, Illinofs, but located no per son or place whfch a ppeared to be an, easy pr ey for 2 robbery . The second confidential source mentioned above advised on 6 1969 that Halter Allen and a nother Illinois BPP member s.tated on 5 , 1969 9 that if Fred CONFIDENTIAL NW 88613- Docld:32199554 Page 1770 City - 23 , 11 , they May Ma y ================================================== Page 1771 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL HALTER ALLEN Hampton, Deputy ChaIraan} Illinols BPP , was sentenced On local charges on May 13 1969 'they wer € ng to blow up the Maywood_ 9 Illinois, police sta tion _ This source advised no further action was taken by these individua ls In this ma t ter and source believed this was just ta k by A len and the other individual The first confidential Source mentioned above advised 0n May 23 1969 , Ha lter A 1len and several other Illinois BPP members went to the residence 0 f an indfvidual who had a shotgun tha t a llegedly belonged to the Panthers and when this individua l would not produce the shotgun, they bea t him up: The group a ls0 found and took the shotgun_ The third confidential source, who has furnished reliable information In the past 1 advised on June 13 1969 that. Walter A llen, who 2 Iso uses the name Count, has been bringing mari juana to the Illinois BPP Headquarters in Chicago The second confidential source mentioned above advised on July 7 1969 Wa 1ter A 1len is the Capta in of Finance 1n the West Suburba n Branch of the Illinois BPP Copies of this communication are being furnished: to the following apencfes United Sta tes Attorney , Chicago, Illinois Unlted States Secret Service, Chicago , Illinois Region 1, 113th Military Intelligence Group; Evanston, Illinois CONF IDENTIAL NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 17T1 g0i ================================================== Page 1772 ================================================== WURAla COTIDETLAL pi'Eniny ULcK ` PANTHigi PARTy According to its Offici:l "eWS per the Black Panther Party {BPP} wa8 started during_Dec ember 1966 in Oakland California to GnWze biack; people S) (n tke control uf the 1 f€ plltics, and 4 Shiny ofthe' biack comniuiity:- Il W:ts 4cKaniza hy ilby the BRF Chairmnan and P Newtom BDT Miuisler Grorge Seale 14 pI; "Sently #ervi 0; I: :fense. Newton nK :senteni & (4 2 ( 45 yurs On # cunviction of Sht; #u ulielili #ikk ihe Killiu c 711 Oakland p)lice man- officer _ Tlie officia newxpajier The Flack Panther , which further describes tself:as tJwe "Black Cwmunity News Scrvive, stales thnt 23f Padvoa_tes the usCil #uns Aud {urrilla tactics in its the ugr1n end ewpresSion of the bl:ek peple. Hxesidleiss &vUlu ioacky oniniuiity AFE UrKel to arm themselvcs %ginst the [Xlice who Sistently f elerred to in the publicatitm are con- :S. 'nigs who should be killed, 'The Black Panther i~Ue ( Septeniber 7 , 1968 contains an editorar BPP Minister O Education_ Ucurke Mas(n Murray, which ed8 with: the Tolloning 'Jslack meen, Black pcople clored persons 0 Amerita 9 ev6le everywiiere_ Arm YOurselvs The Quly (ulture worth keeping 19 revolutionary culuire: Cmnke_ Freidom) everywhere Dynamite ! Blagk Powet Ilse lhe Fun, Kill tho pigs everywhere_ Included in the intEducliou l an arlicle appearing in the Oetobes 1968. edition of 'Tiie WSlack Piinther' js the statement _ we wil noi dissent {rvm Ainerican (wernmcnt. We will overthrow it Isfuex.of The Klack Fanther rekulnrly (ontain quotatitns r Ctthe Witings 0 Ghamin MAO Tzc-(ung ' thc Peuple $ Republic: 0 Chinaand Leature 'MAO' > Stalemenl that 'ixxlitical Te barzel Q0a 67Q . powCr krows (ut 0f Theiiitiona' hendquarters of ihe BPP is localerd at 3106 Shatluck Azienue Berkelgy (alflorHia Branches have been eslahlished at Vafious [ocatiuns thrvJkhoul the Unitox/ Stntes_ CGID DINTIAL Nwe88643 Dacia 32199554 Page 1772 they tiuey: {0; by ================================================== Page 1773 ================================================== 39 J!> 2 {p VMMM} FM}46. im:c+ `( ( 4} |1 0+I,0*M In Kepl Plusr Kefer' {4 Chlcago Illinofs File ?. JUL ` 3 1 7959 CONF IDENTIAL; BLACK PANTHER PARTY CONCERNED YOUTH ORGANIZATI ONS SCOTT COUNTY IOWA ROCK ISLAND COUNTY ILLINOIS A characterization of the Black: Pan ther Party (BPP) 16 rcluded in the appendix 4 ttached to this memo _ On July 1969 Archfe}' J. Roets Chlef Of Pollce , East Moline, Illinois , advised. he had received infornatlon on the t da te that A group of BPP members from Chicago Illinois 083 a ]legedly to vsit East Mo ] Ine OII about July 1969 1 apparently in beba lf of the_ Concerned Youth Organizat ion3 (CYO) Chle? Roe ts advised the CYO N25 recently founded a % Eas t Moline 9 Illinoie for community betterwen t '0f ,the Negro youth; however Jeadershlp: wa8 diverted fron the minister Gho founded the organizatfon ard is presently Jn the hands of a: Bme }2" group mho tend toward militancy. confidentie} Source mho hag furnib hed relfable informetion 1n the pag t 9 advlsed on July 30 1969. tha t on July 26 ? 1969 9 Bob Cary Tyler ) Ron Sa tchel; Robe Edwards: '? Adrian King , and another uunknown Reja le 9 11 members and/ox officers of the Illinols BpP traveled from Cicago , Illinols to Ezst Moline Illinois on BPP buainess CONPIDENTIAL Group T Exc luded Prom automa tIc downgrading and dec la881flca tlon 11E oocument con taing nefther recommenda tiong nor conclusfon8 of the FBI It 1s the property of the FBI and 13, Toaned t0 your agency ; 1t 9nd: 1ts contents 2re r ( t t0 h0 lstributed outside your agency NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1773 2 , _ 26 , Le, ================================================== Page 1774 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY CONC ERNED YOUTH ORGANIZA TIONS CONFIDENTIAL_ In Eag t Noline 9 Illinols thls group allegedly met @itb a bout 100 to 150 members 02 a loce 1 Negro youth group name unknown _ At the meeting , the two groups discussed the possible allgnlng 0f the Eas t Moline group with the Illinols BPP Captain Gary Tyler from Chicago = spoke and told the East Mo Jine group abou t BPP phf losophy and policy The' Ea8 t Holine youth group genera lly agreed with BPP phflosophy and Indcated they. wou Id poss 1b ly be interes ted" in allgning thenselves WIth the BPP _ Further dlscubaiona @ere hald 9 and the Eas t' Holine group selected a representetive , Greg (last name unknown) 9 wbo Mas to return' to Chicago with the BPP nembera , Vbere he would teke inbtructionb concerning BPP philosophy and tho po3g lble estab Mahnen t: 0f 9 BPP C hapter in East Moline 9 Illinols The Chicago BPP mambers returned to Chicago on July 27 9 1969 Coples of: thlg memo Are being furnlshed to the following agencles : U, S Attorney , Chicago, Illinofs ; U S Secret Service , Chicago_ 9 Illinofs; and Regton I 113tb MI' Group , Evanston Illinois . CONF IDENTIAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1774 ================================================== Page 1775 ================================================== CON?IDINTIAL APP'ENI)IX BLACK PANTHER PARTY Accozding to Its official neivspaper the Black Panther Party 'BRP) was Btarted durlng December 1966 _ in Oakland California to 'organize black people $0 they can tako control 0f the 1fe, politic8 , and the destiny of the biack community_ Il w:ts oreanized hy Gcorge Scale, BPP Chairmun, and Huey P_ Newton . BPF' Minister 0; Defense. Newton is presently serving 7 sentene (4.22 l0 15 years on a Cunviction of Ialn- slaughter in conneetion with the killmng ( A) Oakland plic e Officer_ The official newspaper , The Black Panther_ which {urther describes itself as the !6 'Black Community Ncws Service, slales that the BPp advocates the use Uf guns jmd zurrilla tarties in its revoluticary program to end Oppression of the blaek pple. Residents ( the black community are urged to arm themselves %+inst the plice who are con- sistently referred t0 in the publicaticn as 'nigs who should be killed= "The Black Panther'F issue of Septemher 7 1968 eontains an editurial by BPP Minister of Education, Cvorge Mason Murray, which 'ends with the following: 'Black men. Black pcople clored persons Ol America, revolt everywhere Arm yourselves_ 'The only culture worth kceping Js.a revolutionary culture. Change- Freedom everywhcre_ Dynamite ! 'Black Power _ Use the gun. Kill tho pigs everywhcre. Included in the intreducticn to a= article appearing in the October 5 , 1968 , edition 0f The MSlaek [anthor' is the statement we 'will not dissent Americali (x)vernment, We will overthrow it: Issues of "The Black Panther rcpularly contain quotations rom the writings Of Chairman MAO Tse-tung O the People'8 Republic pf China and {eature MAO'$ stalement lhat 'plitical pxwer pruws out of the barrel of a gun _ The national headlquarters (f Uie IJPD is lecaled at 3 106 Shattuck Avenue , Berkeley_ Californin. Braunches have hetn elablished at various locations throughoul thc Umilal sates. CONPIDENTIAL 3# MW 88643 ~Dacid:32199554 Page 1775 Boloby irom ================================================== Page 1776 ================================================== 7S-22-6 $ F.8 c 7/31 /69 ensni lhe [ollowine in ITi 0! 0% Ni {oud AIRTEL (Pri ely) TO: DIRECTOR 2 FB] FRCH : SAC 9 CHICACO SUBJECT : BLACk PANTEER PARTY (BPP) RX CONCERNED YouTR 'ORGANIZA TIOS (cyo) SCOTT COUTY IOHA ROCX ISUAND COUNTY [LLINOIS RV DRE: Puc J jn Nw 886136 Docld.32T93554,51 Ayett in (wu[ye Page 1776 38 Typr p'ltu ================================================== Page 1777 ================================================== copies "6f thls LHM are being furnished Toca lly to the U ^ S. Attorney a nd 'U. S _ Secret Service , both Chicago, and Region- I , 13th M ] 'Group Evanston Illinois The sourz e advlsed the folloning persons met #itb. Chicego BPP members and tha t they are Intereated 1n 8 ] 1gnfng the you t h Froup in East Koline Illinolg , @ith the Illinois BPP LILLIE HARRIS aka "Blg LI]" Negro Yana le 25 years old 5.' 9" ta]} 4170 pounds res Ides 1623 Craaford Ga lesburg , Illnols WILLIAA HENRY Negro wale, 21' Year8 old , 6' 0' te11 165 pounds res Ides 323 Mes t Sfxth Ees t . Mo] 1ne 9 Illinolg PRANX ROR INSCN Negro @a le , '4 yeara old, 5 ' 8" tall, 142 pounds 9 reb [deg Jn Calesburg , Illinols, drlves 8 1966 blue Chevrolet JEROME DAVIS Negro 0a le 24 yea ra old , 6 ' 0" tall '200 pounda orkb 06 a 6a,lesman {or an "Afro" s hop In East Moline Illinoig NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1777 ================================================== Page 1778 ================================================== ODESSA JACKSCN Negro fewa ]e 19 yeare old' 5 ' 4" tal1, 120-125 pounds res ides a t 1625. Fifth Avenue , Eag t Moline Illinols and hab been employed In a hosplta l Jn Eagt Hollne 08 a nur8eb 9 Ide' Tne source advIged the above-Msted Indiv Idua ]8 are In some type 0f- leaders pos [ t ions in the Eas t Mol Jne outh group, name unknown to bourc e NW 88643' Docld,;32199554 Page )778 hip ================================================== Page 1779 ================================================== IW ~CKS Hk| # 'MI )(.nls 37 FhkIW"Wt. 4, WK UVK; (. In Moxly. Please Refer w Chicago Illinoie 60604 Ale No 157-1291 July 28 , 1969 COMFLOENTI AL ELACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) For characterlzation of' BPP s00 Appendix Pege A source mho has furnished ra]able Informa tfon in tbe paat advisad that_ the Illinofs BPP 18 planning to hold a Pre8s conferenca a t 11:00 8m on July 26 , 1969,- at 3rd Avenue and Oak Street in Maywood , Illinols, the purpose 0f mhfch 28: to @@phagiz8 that tha residents of Maywood lasire to hsva the now amimming pool balng erected a t this add:086 nawed aft0r Fred Hampzon, Deputy Chafrma n 9 Illinois BPP who 15' currently incarcerated Menard 9 Illinoig On' July 25 1969 Chfef Wilbert Samuels , Haywood Illinois) Police Departmant 2 advIged tha t approximately 13 perbona , three whlte and 10' Negroes Identi fying thamselves 48 manberg of the Illinols BPP: a ppaaredl at the abova adclreas 2 t approxiuately 11:15 8 w for the purpuae of holding the above presg conference Chlef Samuels stated that Bobby Rush Deputy 4inister of Defen8e Illinois BPP announced . plans ` for the Illinols BPP : t0 have. potitlons signed by the Maywood citizeng in order to have the pa rk and swimming pool locatad 2 t this addross nabed Hampton Park Jn honor 0f Fred Hempton Deputy Chairman; Illinois BPP who 16 curtently incarcerated 26 60% forth a bov0 Duk 4ll b4 6607 CONFIDENTIAL: Group Excludeg fron automa t ic downgrading and declassificetion- This document contalns naither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI It 1s the property op the FBI and is loaned t0 your agency; it and its contents ae not to; be dfstribtod outside youI agency NW 88613 Dacld;32199554 Page 1779 ================================================== Page 1780 ================================================== CONF LDENTZAL BLAC PANTHER PARTY BPP Captain Samuel8 8rated that no' major news mad 1a appeared for thls conference and the a bove Indlvfduals remainad in the area group of then departed He steted there approxlmately 45 mInutes turbances; In wero no Incidents or di3- planB connection wl th this conference and n0 futare; were announced concerning these pet It lons Copies of the Letterhead Menorandum furnfshed to the following ara organizations United Statos Attorney , Chicago ,_ Illinofs United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois Regton 1, Jl3th Miltary Intelligence Group_ Evanston Illinois CONFIDENKIAL NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 1780 being ================================================== Page 1781 ================================================== CONEIDENZAL A Pf '#I.X uei PANTWEER PARTY According to Its ofticia] u6ivsu"per , the WMack Pather Ph TBPPi was started (uring Dec Gmhcr , 1966 , in Onkl:}, rly organize black peepla' St) ('Am taka ctrol (f tho (hforuia (o destiny O tho black 1fa Ix)ificS. and the communily_ It W:; (rfzai #Wi h ( DPP Chuirnan ancd p . Newto; .1V' Mmsti! Scale ; 4presently servin' :senlen & "(1 22 (o 1 vaers Nwto)n Slauphterj (n F}t'(iw (1 M_ 2rQnnectit with the killrng: o [ 'iJ (iklal 0) Alic ( (lceT: Iho officnl newsinper , 'The Wack Panther; Whic} 4escribes itself as the 'Ilack Cmmunitv Nc:ws lurthe'r TPP advoaales tha' use(f Srwce; S/at that the FFu!S atdl Furilla Ialics in ils 1 (' volliuuaiy DEWETJm} to eid oppressic ( tho' hlack pciple 1x sicleuts ! cun munity are urgel o arm themselvo's Ahe Ilack sisfently ainsl the Axilic & #fi ar( (WI - relerred tt in the publicat}m :s 'pins whu sheilc{ lu' killec_ "The Black Pauthi'r' jsue (Scptrhe'r 7 9f;is editorinl by BPP Minister ( Jcluc;ti. omtains A2 ends with bhe following = {OrKe Mas Murr: whiah 'Klick 14$'T} . Black mxplt_ 9red persems m Am ric: {evull everywhere! Arm yoursalves_ 'Tho Wly (ulltre WrMi: isa revnlutionary culture. Chawke. Fre(ttm keping Plaek Ivwer Uic Uho #un. Kill Mv' eve'rYwhe r;'_ nvnamile pes &vetvwlera- Includul 1) thic intr}luctiiv) ( A arl|a ctaber 5 J968 "dition of Tho Mwwk #ppe:ril':!tla [:Jv{'}' " 1s (he #tlaont will not dissen{ Ame rica (vernmi u: We' will overth_ r(V il Isanes ( 'The F3lack Vanthet' rt'pularly contaii tnawri if Chairnan MAO) Tso-tu;: o thi' cpumatias_ O[ China iind fealurr MAO'$ slilomgm Twonle'+ Ixepulilic' tc rrelu #t 'pullieal !oworenms; ut ( 3 gW _ The natitinal headquarters of Il BF'V is 1'D ifol :i*iO(; Aveniie' Berkeley Cahfornia, Ircls; ht ht"vi Shattuck "lahl: Iin1 7 virious locati(ns U}reighot Uf (hfav} M:l( CONZIDENTLAL 3# NiN886]3;Docld 32199554: Page 1781 they hy #"8( Mluey ~f'XS (rom tings bu- ================================================== Page 1782 ================================================== 36 3/24/83 3a42r2 Par8z 344os Wad J2, 712030, 03 05 1, 31802 4 387 57348892, Qbo E244e erally 374034 62 10805308405 03 7/35/04 Eeyvecd a34 Ca2eag? 0z0 #a0 orally eda439d e2 840 . 60283083- 01 thlg LaM Nw 886413 Docld:32199554 Page 1782 ================================================== Page 1783 ================================================== 35 @9 UD :S K 1 PKEKA I;" Kk:[ O1.)K{ Chicago Illinois Jn "Teply. Plvuse Refer iu July 22 1969 rilNo BLACK ` PANTHER PARTY CHICAGO DIVISION A confidential bource sho has furnished relteble information 12 tha past 2 edvised on JJuly 18 9 1969 the Illlnois Black Panther Party (BPP} wa8 planning 3 pra8a conference to ba:: held In Maywood P Illicols at 11:00 8 . M . on July 19 1969 _ The puzpoie of thig conference as t0 propose renaming Maywood, Jllinois i0 Eempton Park , Illinois 9, 'in honor of Fred Hampton, imprisoned Deputy Chalrman, of tbe Illinois BPP_ 0' Lleutenant William Stanley Baywood Illinois Pollce Departzert 2 advised on July 19 , 1969 9 that the pr8bs conforence schaduled for tbat daze 1n Ma;ywood , 9 Illinols, did not take Place. He, advised the Maywood Pollce Department rema Ins alert for any Prsaihle future planned activities by the BPP Coples of the memorandum are belrg furnished to' the following agencies: United States Attorney Chlcego, Illimois U, :5, Secret Service , Chicago, Illirois Region 1, 113th HI: Group, Evanston, Illinois Tbie docunant containa nefthor reconmendationg nor conclusions 0f the FEI . It- i6 tne property of the FBI and Ls loaned to your agency ; ft nd it8 contents are not to ha distributed outside your agency . 18 NW 88613_ Docld:32199554 Page 1783 ================================================== Page 1784 ================================================== 34 1 ~aK HKPAKTMKV ONJK:S FkDBH ^ [. #L #KA} 0 F INVfScA: Chicago_ Illinois {n Rejly, Please Refyr to July 18 11969 Fite No. BLACK PANTER PARTY (BPP) See appendix for characterization of the Black Panthor Party (BPP) A sourc8 or agency which investigates gang activities in the Chlcago, Illinois area advised that the follow Indlviduals were indicted by the Illinois Cook County Grand Jury on June 9 , 1969 charged with Kidnapping , conspiracy in an attempt to commit murder 2nd several other local charges: Fred Hampton, Deputy Chairman Illinols BPP_ Richard Powell 9 member of the West Suburban Branch , Illinois BPP William 0 ' Neal 3 Chbief of Staff Illinois BPP_ Wilmer Angrum, member of the Wes t Suburban Branch Illinois BPP James White member of the West Suburban Branch , Illfnois BPP Davfd Valentine , member of the #est Suburban Branch, Illinoig BPP Billy Brooks , Deputy: Minlster 0f Educstion Illinols BPP: Marlon Walton ; membar 0f the West Suburban Branch , Illinois BPP Robert Bruce Captain Cha irman West Suburban Branch , Illinois BPP This document contains nelther recommendations nor conclusions of the Federa1 Bureau of Investigation_ It 1s the: property of the Federal Bureau of Investi- gation and 1s loaned to- your agency ; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside our agency . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1784 ing ================================================== Page 1785 ================================================== BLACK PANTIER PARTY (BPP) Merrill Harvey tiin Defence west Suburban Branch } Illinofs BP? _ Nathaniel Junior ) Major Fleld Secretary Illinois BPP Yvonne Ma Jor Field Secretary Illinois BPP _ Christiana Deputy Min_ister of Culture and Acting Depu ty Minister of Finance both Illinofs BPP_ Gerry Dunnigan Captain of Security Illinois BPP _ Charles Martis member West Suburban: Branch; Illinofs BPP _ Hillian Ivory member West Suburban Branch, Illinois BPP The various tftles set forth above_ were furnighed during June and July 1969 , by 4 source who has furnibhed reliable information in the past The first source advised_ that the following persons are still being sought in connection with the aboye cr imes: Bruce Hervey , Junlor, King, Dunnigen, Yartis, Ivory ; apd a 11 are cousidered aried aud dalgerous Harvey and Junlor are currently Federal fugitives based upon tbe fact that a bench warrant w45 issued the United States District Court Judge Joseph P Perry at Chicago , Illinois on Apr [1 28 1969 , and both were indicted fox Vfolation of Title 18 Section 3145 and 3152 .by 2 Federal Grand Jury Chicago, on June 12, 1969. 'These cases were referred to the Federal Bureau of Investigation by the Uni:ted States Mershal' s Office on July 3 , 1969 'Copies of this memo ar8 befng furnlghed the United States Attorney: Chicago , and Region 1 , 113th #ilitary Intel! igence Group , Evanston, Illinois AXMED AND DANGEROUS NW 88613 : Docld: 32199554 Page 1785 Cap Xing, May , May by ================================================== Page 1786 ================================================== pnkNI LACK PANTIER PARFY According W) its officia: nvsjepr_ Ihe FBlack Panther Party (BPP) was starter! .urjn; Decemh)er J9606, in Oakl:uxl California :0 "fgauize black pe"'plt' S() ( t;cko (ro] of tive: 1 f6 xlitic$ and the destiny O tho' biark rommunily. W( Ks (Xx| %xlhy BB PP Chairman _ :idl : _ Newl() Ww' G"orfe Sele_ Mimister Defense. Newton is presently scrvru;: ;" sCntyne & ( 2 (015 Ke; On 71 0Micliom ( 2UH} - slaughter it ( One"c tit with the kilnm;'M :M (aklatt px)lic e (licer The offic1} newspajer 'Te' Tack Fi nther , which furthe'r deseribes itself a$ Uie 'BBlarkk Cmmunity NeeW: service_ stales that tlie BSPP advocales lhe Us6 ( #uns Andl errill: tuts in its prugran (o end oppression ( the: bkuk pplc Resiens 5uvOhutisky ecwmunity are urge Lo arm theinselv ;;inst tho[xlie€ who arC ((- sistently relerrexl (0 in Uhe pubylicalic :* Vi;; who should be killed_ "The Blaek Panther issMu ([ St Hlcmher '7 1968 contains an clitorial by BRP Minister ( #xlucsitum. (orge M:sou Murrzy_ whicf ends with the following: slack me . Blaek pedple_ Olorecl pe'rsons ul America, revolt everywhere Arm Yeurselves Tha (ly (uiture o)rth keepine is a revlutinary eultur' _ Change . Kreixoni eVeeywhere Dynamite BSlaek Power_ lhe: pun . Kil the ies evervavhere- Includex} in the intreclut (j()i lo aarlic l0 appering in the October 5, 1948 (`di ti- Vf Fhw" [k Vatvi'r' is Ihe statl e'ment We Will not dissent frm Americ (;"THODt , Wo will overthrsw it_ Issues of: " The 1lack Dather' refulaly (Ontain quotations rvm the itings ( (airman MAO 'Txc-tur: 5 ta People'$ ol China and featuro MAO' $ stali'mnt- t {}ilicl Eepublic pOwe'T" krous (ul (f thc brrel 6f a. KUI . The nationa! he:uclquarters ( Uve ' 1S Woxalcdl 3/ 3106 Shatluck: Avenue' Ierkeky (ior: [fr:uf- have hed! hlishe (l 3 vaiidyus; locativns !{hru;:Jul nw i NW 88613 ; Docld:32199554 3# Page 1786 they Vv Huey (s;c: {A ri ================================================== Page 1787 ================================================== 33 UNk) MaK: )EPARMK OJ J"STNk KAi BKKAU OnYKS!AT,| Chicego Illinois Ie Keply Please Kefer U' July 7. 1989 }A Mo, BLACx PANTHZR PARTY For charecterization of the Black Panther Party (BPP) 888 the appendix pages Qn Ju 9v 2 1969 advlzed tnar LI BFP wculd Hold & rally 9t Zincoln Park on North Avonue in Chicago 0n July 1969 wbich would begin at approximately 4;80 Po# & Source8 statad that David Hilliard 2 Chief of Staff Nationel Black Penther Party , Berkeley 9 Callfornla 9 would be among verioug bpeakerb to: participate Ir tbis rally_ 2dviged that allegedly plans wore belng made for: leaber ~allles to be beld at Washington Park and possibly Garfield_ Park both Cblcego, 04 July 4 , 1969 adviged tbat the Panthers had been ordered t0 keepttrs Z#TIies orderly and nor to attempt 93y confrontation witb Ibe police, 2nd 10 eddition , Were told not to bring any fire2rm3 0 adVISea on july 7 1969 tkat the Illinois BPP beld , a TSTIy at Lincoln Park in Chicago whicn began at approrimately nood OD' July 4 , 1969 Approximately 500 persons were 1n attendance a thi3 rally 0 @ob Rush , Deputy Kinlbter of Defense , Illinois BPP P Bpoke briezly concerning bis recent conviction for unlamfu 438 of weapon and hia upcoming appeal_ He al0 told apout plan8 by the BPP to attempt to take Captain Hilliam Buckney E Aead of the Chicago Police Departnent Gang Intelligence Unit t0 court , charging him with consplracy to supre88 political indepeuderce. Rusb l80 spoke briefly on BPP policfes and progrars 9 This docunert contelns naTTEEDreconterQ41IZ conc lusions f the Federal Bureau of fvestigation, It i5 the property 0f the Federal Bureau of Investigation; it and its Docia331583t8 are not to be distributed outside your agency NW 88613 Page 1787 4 , ================================================== Page 1788 ================================================== BLACE PANTHER PARTY Bob Lee, Field Secretary , Illinois BPP, also spoke at thle rally and told about 2 play concerning the black revolution mhich he i suppos working on and will 2ttempt to have produced in Chicego, Illinols, Lee a1so spoke about Eldridge Cleaver BPP Netiona 1 Minister of Information who is now Jn exile In Cuba 0 He stated that Cleaver Pa5 not being treated as a true revolutionary in Cuba and tbat none of the black revolutlonaries in Cuba had rigbts or were belng treated 2s revolutionarles . This source advisad 2 second BpP rally w88 held at approzinately 2:00 p . D , on July 1969 , at Garfsela Park on tha Mest side of Chicago_ Attendance at this_ rally was about 500 and there we e no roticed incidents or disturbances Bob Rush: 8poke again .at thfs rally and told about BPP programs '0n the we8t side of Chicago, whic h are supposedly designed to Lmprove the cfty and claar up the nelghborhoods He also spoke about BPP programs which would: lead to BPP codperation Fith other organizations interested in black progress Gary Tyler 9 Ceptain, Illirois BPP newspaper distributor 9 spoke a*d told abountt the BPP Breakfast . For Children Progrzm. He stated the BPP needs donations for this prograd and als0 needs' people to donate time to this program. Tyler als0 stated he recommended black people to eope to the BPP Headquarters to learn more about BPP Program: and not to believe Just what heard from the Dew6 media, Rufus Walls Deputy Minister of Information Illinois BPP spoke concerning the conviction of Bob Rush for unlaw ful Lse of meapon , and of: Fred Hampton Deputy Chalrman Illinois BPP for armed robbery He stated the BPP is in need of money to financ8 their varipus programs and to make bond as wel} as provide funds for lega1 appeals based on the nunerous recert- M1 'political arrests" NW 88613 pocld:32199554 Page 1788 edly 4 , they help ================================================== Page 1789 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY Rona ld Stachal, Deputy ~Uinistur of Health Illinois BPP 1. spoke concerning "the pig haragsment" of: the BPP and smiliar organizations in Chicago a nd i0 the nation. Satchel also rentioned the BPP disassocfation and di8approval of certaln local Chicago groups including youth gangs On July 4 and July 7 . 1969 advised that the National Office 0f the BPP' telephon1ca Lly advised the Chicago BPP officers on July 3 and July 4 , 1969 tbat Hilliard would not be able to make the trip to Chicago, Illinois to speak a t the Lincoln Park BPP rally at: 4:00 pm on July 4 , 1969 however , the Na tional Office has instructed Raymond. Hewitt Deputy Minister of Inforna tion 2 Los Angees BPP to fulfill this speaking engagement stated that the above Chfcago Panthers did allegedy speak at two lessor rallies 2 however when the. Chicago Panthers noted that it was too la te in the day for anyone repregenting Na tiona 1 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 ra lly_ Thls source - stated thaxt other Chicago area Panthers adopted the attitude that July 4 Was. not really 2 da:y to be celebrated by: the Negroes enyway inasmuch 03 they were not iberated and still In fact 2re slaves of the current "pomer structure" advised that to their knowledge no Panthers fror ofher chapters In the. United States a ttended the above rallies or were even in the Chicago ar ea" These sources expressed the opinion that even : a ttendance by the loca 1 Chicago Panthers Was very- poor at these rallies Copies of the LHM are being funished the following agencies Ur ited States Attorney, Chicago Illinois Region I, 113th Military Intelligence Group , Evanston , Illinois NW.88613, Docld:32199554 Page 1789 ================================================== Page 1790 ================================================== PYENI)IX LLACK PANTHER PARTY According to Its official newspaper _ the Black Panther Party: {BPP) w28 started during December 1966 in Oakland California _ to: orgarize black people So Can take control Of the 1 fc pxnlitics_ and the destiny O the black community; It wis irwanizd hy- Gcorge senle, BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton_ BPD Minister 0: Defense_ Nee wton presently serving 2 sentcnce OI 22 (0 15 years on a Cunviction 0f: man- slaughter in conneetion with the killing; ( :I Oakland plice oflicer. The pflicial newspaper_ The Black Panther , _ which further describes itself as the "Black Connunity Ncws Service_ states that the BPP advocates the USC Ol KW.s 4nd Fucrrilla ticlics in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the blaek people. Residents of the black community are urged to arm themselves :alinsl the plice who are eon- sistently relerred to in the publicatic as ' 'pigs" who should be killed. "The Black Panther isSue (f: Seplember 1968 contains an "editprial by BPP Minister of Education _ George Mason which ends with the following: "black men. Black people , COlored persons 0f America, revolt everywherel Arm yourselves _ The only culture worth keeping is 3 tevolutlonary culture_ Change. Freedom everywhere. Dynamite Bleck Power. Use.the gun, Kill lho pigs everywhere- Included in the introduction lo an erlicle nppearing in the October 5, 1968 , edition of. 'Thc Flaek Panuer" is the statement we will not dissent from Amcricaln Covernmcnt. Wc will overthrow il. Issues of "'The Black Panther" repularly contain quotations Sromithe writings % Chnirmiin MAO Tso-tumg Ol thc Pcople'$ Republie of China and [eature MAO'$ statvment that 'jxlitical power grows ut o[ the barrel of a gun _ The national heaclquarters ( Uhve' TPP is lovated al 3106 Shattuck Avenue = Berkeley = Californin_ Branches have been estahlished al various locations throuphoul thc Uni ltxl States. NW 88613- Docld:32199554 Page 1790 they %hby i3 Murray , ================================================== Page 1791 ================================================== 0-zve (Rev . 3-3-5'} UNITED _ rATES DEPARTMENT OF JUST, = 3) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 1 - DS SECRET SERVICE CHICA ILLINOIS ( VIA COUR IER) 1 USA CHICAGO ILLINOIS (VIA COURIER ) {p8 1 B REG ION I 113TH MILITARY INTELLIGENCE GROUP EVANSTON ILLINOIS (VIA COURIER) CONF IDENTIAL Rspor of: SA RICHARD T , HESLIN Ofice: Chicago, Illinois Eales 11/18/69 Fleld Ofiice File 6: Bureou. FIle 5 : Jgle: YOUNG PATRIOrS Oeeda: RACIAL MATTERS Syeopsis: The Young Patriots (YP) was_ formed in August, 1968 by CHUCK GEARY a leader 1n Uptown Chicago The gr oup was founded to act 95 2 youth movenent wfthin GEARY 9 S plans of building civic pride In the Uptown area In order to help Its poor people. The present headquarters of the YP Is at 1421 West Wilson , Chicag0, Illinols On 12/1/69 the headquarters wi1l be moved to 860 Buena Street Chicago, Illinols YP is 7 youth group opposing raciSm and encouraging a coa lition Of a11 races In order to allevlate poverty _ #ost Young Patriots are poor whites from the :Appalachfan Regfon of the Undted States, DETAILS This case was predicated upon recelpt of Information tba t the Young Patriots (YP) had become a llied with the Black Pantber Party (BPP) and had potential of developing into ' basic revolutionary group , (5/15/69 I ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE Headquartere 411 literature distributed by the YP shows their beadquarters as 1421 Wilson Avenue 9 Chicago ; Illinols_ CONF IDENTIAL Group Exc luded from automatic downgrading and dec lassificatfon Thia documanl conting ae(ther reecmandmora TOI unsl0ona ol thi ['Mi _ !t % "w mopety uf the F BI: &ma 19 looned :0 and cuneente {In€ not {w 4rb oulu ld e Your aufncy NW 88843 ocla i13933f Page 1791 GO, Copy Vej ================================================== Page 1792 ================================================== On December 1 , 1969 the headquarters will be moved to 860 Buena Street Chicago, Illinols' The new headquarters were obtained since they werc larger and more secure. 11/12/69) Charter Tbere is no known charter or strict organizatfonal structure for the YP_ Nembershlg The membership list 0f the YP_ 1s kept on 3x5 cards Jn the YP Headquarters. With names of members, this box contains the names: of indlviduals sympathetic t0 the YP 11/3/69) Membership varies but 1s' usually. approximately 10 to 20 members With 5. to 6 hard-core members _ 9/29/69) Objectives The following list 'of objectives is distributed freely by the YP to any individual ~asking about them_ 9/29/69) NW88613 Docld:32199554 Iage 1792 Along ================================================== Page 1793 ================================================== YQWG PATRIOZ S PRCS?A' 2 CLASS We see that the key to truly underste anding ond improving our situat:ion 18 to truly understand thc natwi c 0f class society _ "e see that in Anerlca and In the world that those Kho have control thosc Wko d0 not WEALTH-rJER! We feel thet the wealth 0f tne xorld should be_ghared equelly emong 2ll_people The wcrers or the nasses of the people produce the wealth and they should control It. We see tbat our allies are those who have nothing and our enerles are those who have too much _ 2 0 HELF ARE OF THE PEOPLE We believe that all people are entitled to adequate food, clothing; shelter and medicel care. We believe that busine8suen should not make 0 profit on the thlngs that #e need to survive, We 'denand decent and adequate housing at a low cost for poor people _ We denend clean cere centers for mothers who work 0 We denand thet mothers wno ; want t0 raise.their children in their ow hoe be pefd for this vital work _ 3 , PIGS & PIG POWER STRUCTURE He' demand the end to the plgs murdering and 'rutalf our people Tbe 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 police pigs because oppress the people _ Tbe world belong8 to the people not the pigs, NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Pige 1793 ioney safe 9 day zing they ================================================== Page 1794 ================================================== Schcois 6X 'EDUCATION We understand that the neln _Pupose of_the_educationel_system as It @8h 8*and8 18 to make people fit smoothly Into the cepitalistic class eoclety , We understana: that tne children or poor Deople are trelned t0 be poor people--the chtldren of factory workers ere tralned to' work In factorie8--the children of rIch people ere trained to take tbelr parents pleces . The present educetlonal system 18 ' Irrelevent &0 the trule need8 and desires of the people_ The schools are run: 1ike prisons because this gociety 18 8 prison _ 0 He denand that all people know thelr true history_ Ble demand 'that ell pcople have the opportunity to develop thetr &b1ltfes_ '9 DRAFT We oppose the draft beceuse ft means poor and working cless men fighting rich @ens war8 0. We oppose imperielistic wars of agresslon buch: 85 the : One ia Viet Nan,. He believe that ell patriotic men and women shoula serve In the_'azmy or liberation RIch people_ can' their wey 'out of the draft 9 but poor and worklng class people bave no cholce, We demend thet the old reb wen who create the wars" should fight them and that the young men should home end construct 8 new society. UNION Labor unlons are 2 'good thing: But we. still know that the majority of Anericang work long hours uder bad conditiong for poor wage8 end_never bave nothing to show for It We ' demand an end to dIscrimination on the Job and in the uion, Men and wonen of 8ll rece8 Bhould get equal weges end better working conditions . NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1794 only buy stey ================================================== Page 1795 ================================================== EXFLOITATION OF THE COMMUNITY We understand that the businessmen in the 'community neke thelr living off 63 48 0 We understand that we meke tbe product8 that sell back to uS _ We demand that 1f businessmen Intend to In the communi ty they treat uS es brotherg end do not cheat_ uS by 'charglng prices we can't efford_ We demand that 1f businessnen nake profits In the community , these profits be Invested in the community In the foru of: goods and services: 8, RACISM Recism 18 a tool of capitalism to make_people fight_among thenselves Zaatead of fighting together for their freedom _ Divisions of race and sex 3erve the interests of the ruling class and not of the people RELEASE ALL FOLITICAL FRISONERS We demand the release of all political prisoners We; understand tbat tbe majority Of so-called; "criminals" in our concentretion-c amp prisons are victims of Our class society. Justice 18 & luxury thet only rich men can efford , These people should .be released to bufld 8 new 'society rather tnan hidden awav for 'soclety mistakes 10. 'CULTURAL NATIONALISM He believe 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 9 perpetuates racism _ All poxcr to the poor and yorking people: Cul tural natlonallsi doeg not solve the politicel problens of the oppressed people, but only: perpetuates exploitations capitalism nakes mllllons on love beads 9 afro-shirts 9 end 'cowboy hats Culturul nationalism 1s 8 'tool of cepitallet exploitation . 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1795 they 'stay: rich, 8*8 ================================================== Page 1796 ================================================== 11= REVOLUTIONARY SOLIDARITY Revolutionary solidarity vith all oppressed peoples of all countries and reces defeats the divisions created the narrow interests of cultural nationellsm_ 0 Monopoly capitalisn and corrupt Russian-socialisn are enemies of the Intereste of the oppressed people throughout the world NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1796 by ================================================== Page 1797 ================================================== Peoples Bulletin #9 Young Patrints Serve and Frotect Wha t the` Young Patriots Azo Abou t People Heve to ahow 48 that Wa: wre doing gome Eood for tha neighborhood. When people holp 4S they help thenself. We wan t to help all people who need help. Paopla have to tell u3 what they want and We will do al1 WG can to make it come true_ The Young PaBriots are here to help %eu what_ i82 - yours and whet you need VE WANT TOTAL FREEDON} Fraedom to work where you want_ 0 Freedom to 8 trade without the haras gment of worry about the money you had to pey for ito Freedom to vhe t ou want and wha t you need:; Freedom to live the way ` you went 0 The governmant do not help anybody and never will_ 0 Becauge it care not for people_ it care for money , Millionaires mada their money off the poor paople_ They do not care for people 2 only what people can make for theme KLL POWER TO THE FEO PLE 8 NW: 88613 , Docld;32199554 Page 1797 gat get get ================================================== Page 1798 ================================================== On September . 18 , 1969 wben Specia l Agents (SAs ) 02 the Federa ] Bureau 0f Investigaton (FBI) were conducting 8 peigbborbood 1 nvestigation Mrs FILLIAH' FESPERHAN wife 02 tbe then leadar 0f the Young Patriote @ nawered a door anr wben intervlew2d furniaked the following 1 nformatlon: Tbe YP bas three maf n programs The first 18 9 "Zree Pantry Program" whl ch Operates out of the Patriot 's 0z21e2 a nd unti1 that tibe September18 1969 _ bad fed 400 people Thare 18 a proposed medical ciinic Abich was scbeduled to open before tba end 0f 1969 _ At tbat time , an alterrate gcbool 728 being run by the Patriots In whlch Krs 0 FEBPZRHAN 5a3 a teacher rhe school bad 2 n enrollment of rourteen chi Idren FESPERLAN Btat0d that tha group 18 not prone to.vfolence and tbat tbelr 4dea of violence wa8 siml lar to. tbat 02 tbe BPP They Fould rot attack 4 nyone but 1f they were vietiaized b7_police brutelity, they would de fend themselves _ @za . FEBPERUAM declined to furnish a ny other information regarding the YP_ The YP are; attempting to organize the people of th2 Uptonn ar8a Of Chicago . Onca the people are organized , they intend {0 uoe tbelr vote in loca] elections 1n order t0 defeat the bu ldlng 0f bigh rige apartments in" the Uptown area 0f Cblcago and Zorca absentee landlords to rebui ld tbe are2 , The mio unifying force op- the YP 16 thefr belfef tbat tbey ar0 victiua 0f police brutality _ Although very few of tba youths within tka group have ever been arrested , and none 02 tbair leaderz bave evar been arrested 9 t clalm they @re nstantly Stopped on the atraet , searched: and harrassed by &ta police 9/25/69) Netional add State O2f1cerg Prior t0 November 1 1969 WILLIAM FESPERIAN 9 81s0 Ecoaa: 25, PREACEEERHAN 9 5728 a s8lf-gtyled leader and Gpokasman Sor tba YP . Ha becond-in-command Va8 CRATG FALDEN Minister 0f Dezenae 0f tbe YP . Thlrd-in-comma nd was BOBBY Mc GUINNESS Biaigter '02 Education, a nd fourth-in-conmand Fa8 PAT FELTON ffeld secretary 11/12/89) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1798 }tra , hey ================================================== Page 1799 ================================================== A New York chapter has started} and has become act1v0 and mf lltant_ This chapter 1s headed by ARTHUR TURKO who hab made such statements a5 once the YP 1n New gork obteins an office, the YP wou ld have to_ blow away ' &@y plgs wbo try to {orco their way: In - 10/6/69) BS8PERIAN 5a3 purged Irom tbe YP in early Noven 1969 } e long witb bl8 wife 9 DARLENE 11/3/69) TThe YP purged FESPERHAN due to bis violent attltud88 and speechas wbich drew attention to ' the Patriots 4s a revolutionary typa organization. Tha Patriots are atteapting t0 rd tbenselves of thls reputation 11/12/69) Acgulgitlon of Veapong_ No woapon8 hava eVar baen seen inbide the YP Beadquarters 11/12/69) TI 0 . 'SUNLLARY 0P ACTIVITIES On November 11 9 1988 9 a sma 11 group known 88 the Uptown Coodfellows who eventua lly evolved Into the YP staged a peaceful march from Wilson Avenua to Chicago Police Dapartment to protest pollce brutality 1n Chl cago Leaflets datributed by tha marcherg show that the march wes meant t0 be peaceful The march occurred eithout incident 8/10/68) NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1799 ber, ================================================== Page 1800 ================================================== On Aprfl 1989 JACK BOYKIN 9 also known 28 J UNbBC at tha t tim8_ leader of tbe TP 9 appeared on liva television duri ng riots occurring tban agklng the people 81 Uptown to rewain ca lm and Dt take part ln tha rlots Ba steted that tha riots 9 which occured on the anniversar} of *ho death of Hartin Luther_ King were a plot by tha nolice to kill poor people POYKIN 18 no longer a YP member 4/4/69) On 8 , 1989 , a group Of twenty youths primarfly rada up 02 Black Panthers membars of the Young Lords Organi zation (TLO) and YP took part 1p a demongtration: at Mc Gornick Theologica l Sami nary 9 Fullerton and Halsted Btreet8 , Chicago Illinis No violence occurred _ The demonstration protested lack or church participation 1n social problems YLO is a Puerto Rican street gang in Chicago _ (5/15/69. Wben mambera 0f tbe BPp held 2 mock trial for FBED EAMPION Cbairnan of the Illinolg Chapter 9 on charges robbary , one of the orga nizetions preaent wera mambers 01 the YP 9 whose 1dentities wera not know at that time 5/23/69) Wambers of tha YP on Juza 27 1969 held a rally at ttb3 Off1ce of Uptomn Federa1 Savings to protest cbarges by an orzicer 0f tbat Ifrm that they were a gang - No violence cecurred during the demonstratlon 0 Approximately ten Indivl- dua16 took. part_ 6/25/69) On June 30 1969 , leaders 0z the BPP Young Lords Young Patriots and Students for a Democratic Society (SDS ) bejd 2 meeting attempting t0 form a coa lltion of leftist tyre group8 , 6/30/69) Op July 12 9 1969 leaders 0f the same groupg again met 2t BPP Headquarters still trying t0 form 2 coalltion_ 0 7/12/69) 10 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1800 4 , May ================================================== Page 1801 ================================================== On July: 2 , 1969 membars of the 'Young Patriots and Young Lords held a peace rally in Lincoln Park in Chicago No arrasts resulted Chicago Dally News , 7/2/69) Frcm August t0 Novenber 1969 , WILLIAM FESPERMAN and CRAIC WALDEN repregenting the YP: traveled with BOBBY LEE Ffeld Secretary 0f the Illinois Cha pter of the BPP to. Wasnirgton D, = ; New York City; Richmond Virginia ; Chapel H1li, North Carolina ; San Francisco California ; Portland 9 Oregon and Seattle Washington . In each city, 211 three speakers gave dlscussions concerning police brutality , the need for poor people to organize regardless cf Tac8 agalast 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 sCemes Of tbe Chlcago riots during the Democratic Nationa1 Conventlon Of 1968 and contains speeches concerning police brutality. August through November 1969) On August 10 9 1969 Iat a meeting of the SDS the between SDS and the BPP was discussed It was decided that 1f this split should occur the YP would side with the BPP Thls meeting contalned 40 to.15 people and it was declded that the YP had more in cGnmon with the poor Black Panthers tban with the college Btudents of SDS 8/13/69) On August 17., 1969 , at 2 meeting of SDS RENNIE DAVIS informed tbe meeting that as of that time the YP and the BPP had broken off from the 8DS DAVIS 1s a co-founder of SDS 8/26/69) Tho Y? was organized by CHARLES GEARY 9 usually called CHUCK GEARY 45..a youth 'group to assist hiq in his:plans to organize: the poor op uptown Chicago _ 9/9/69 11 NW: 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 1801 C. split ================================================== Page 1802 ================================================== Since baing organized by GEARY tha YP has acted 26 bi8 cbeering section at Uptown; civic meetings 0 During the Suawer 0f 1969 , 40 to 50 would attend these meatings but recently no More than 8 or 10 show up a t the meetings Tha YP acts 98 a voting block for GEARY 'S programs and attempts t0 shout down opposition to hlm . 9/9/69) On October 3 1969 FRED HA MPTON criticized the 25 being a youth group that .was not politically orientated PRED AAMPTON 1s the Cha Irman Of the Illinois Chapter of the BPP tbat has been attempting to form the Patriots Into a white ally t0 the Black Panthers 10/3/69) On October 6 , 1969 , ARTHUR TURKO leader of the in. New York City, critielzed the YP in Chicago_ stating tbat tbey were more like 8 street gang and not tically orlentated TURKO stated that he belleved the Patriots jad approimately ten hard-core members with fifty fringe merbers, 10/6/69) Im a2 attenpt to demonstrete a coalition between ycuth group8 , the Young Patriots, Young Lords and Revolutionary Youth Hovenent II (RYH II) Faction of SDS met on October- 6 1969 to plap peaceful demonstrations at the Chicago Federal Buiiding t0 protest police raids on the Illinois Chapter of BPP The RYM II faction of SDS is headed by MIKE KLONSKY former SDS National secretary 10/6/69) 8/26/69) On" October 23 9 1969 9 JERI EDDRIDGE of the BPP FZSPZRMAN of tb YP and an unknown reprebentative of the Yourg Lordg held .a meeting and gave speeches et the Northeastern College Cefeteria Chfcago, Illinols_ All speakers urged unfty among the pooz of 8 11 races against the rich 10/23/69) 12 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1802 poli ================================================== Page 1803 ================================================== The BPP held classes on October 23 1969 in Oakland for_ BOBBY MC GUINNESS and WILLIAM FESPERMAN of the YP in Chlcago_ These classes were t0 Instruct the YP Jn the organizational structue of the BPP _ 10/23/69)- On November 1 1969 , the Young Patriots publicized a Haalth Cllnic at 1140 Sunnyside Chicago, Illinols On fts firat 9 the clinic treated approximately 25' to 30 persons glving inoculations agaInst measles and other chfld- bood diseases and counseling women on pre_natal care_ Doctors in the area contributed their time to the clinic and money and druga were provided by another source This clinic plans to be open every Saturday t0 pr ovide free' healtbicare 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 approxinately 35 persons were ven medical aid 11/12/69) The YP maintains a permanent clothing drive where residents of the area can off old clothes These clothes are dlstributed free of charge t0 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) Weetings Tbe YP met approximately once 2 week at their headquarters 'at 1421 West Wilson : The meetings lasted approximately three to four: hours _ Generally the participants exchange comments about polfce brutality, the need to rid tke Uptown area 0f absentee lanlords and plan such activities 36 a Health Clintc end Breakfast for Children Program. Normally , 13 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Pagje 1803 day "gi drop helpa ================================================== Page 1804 ================================================== 10 to .15 persons arrive for: the meetings and the meetings have no strict parliamentary rules Usually during the meetirgs the participants drink beer and wine and conclude tbe meeting without any forma] plans being: made 11/12/69) III 0 PUBLICATIONS AND PROPAGANDA The YP issues fliers on an Irregular basis and distributes then free *o anyone who will accept one These fliers have been used in the past to: advertise demonstrations publicize charges they make of police brutall and inform the people of their activities_ Attached to this report are seven fliers typical Of those issued by: the YP _ 11/12/69) 14 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1804 ty ================================================== Page 1805 ================================================== VOUnG PATRIOTS ORGANIZATI 1421 Wo , Tilcon 334-8957 We do Li ke Tc Se e Wacr be twueeN tlie PecpLes 0 f UptowN ! Tna troublo a& Montrogo cnd Shcrid:n dood not belp eny of tho peoplo of Uptoim; Puorto Rlccn r Fillbiliye Wo al1 sharo tho 3 &mn0 bad condi tlons In our noighborhood and 1o Jrnov that our 0 emy i3 not oach othor 0 Dig} The Young Potriotg (Iillbiliiog) cnd Tho Young Lords (Fuerto Ricanog ) stand arn1 in arm to defoat tho bed conditiong (hungor? poor housing) few jobs , cop haragzonont ) in our noighborhoods , Poople of tha neighborhood 2 Unite AND DEFZAT '[IE RML ENEIY or he Will dostroy 48 2ll or laugh while ve kfll off each othero itl Poverty and prejudico ss78' md9 u8 2l1 clnj3g brotherde ALL Powey t the: Fecple ! bn+WN Pcwen tc BnownYecple Red Kowe:v': Tc Red Vcc ple YcLLow Yowcv Tc YeLlow KecpLe White Youen t0 White Yc BLac k Pcwen to PLcck PeopLe: powev tc the CoKs cll tluse they Pvetecd ! Riaht NW886 43' Qocld:32199554 Page 1805 Not Di belong: cpLe 0Ncl No ONI!! ================================================== Page 1806 ================================================== 'Q 3 'londu Auc Zerch sterta at 1364.7 Filbon, PSC0 people !ill loae their honebe Join the parch led by the Uptorm People' 9 Planning Coalition at 28 0Q Po Do We Iill protest tbis "zuruerh of the people ' 8 hope8 and drcans by the Uptorn Cozjunity Conservatfon Councila Here 18 8 [lap: 0f tro parch: 4r( 4 >7f 7 Ke W (1sml ~sgnoly 1 0 { } ; 7 44 5 16 NW. 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 1806 1[ 4t 1w_ 0 ; P Mc 2 € ( Fla ================================================== Page 1807 ================================================== IoUrG `PATRIOTS SERVE AN) FROTECT FleHT FCR Yoei FKC€DMl FEOPLES 8 ETLLITEN NOs6_-FIGS FOT BE1? ViO EI Chuck Goaxy J& 9 out of towm Wodnesday nit;ht-tlp pli;s mwt 'tha Chuck wag out of tovmn e About I:30 Jerlo 5 aquad cr $ and oneven" pulk & up in front of nis houge , (4501 Clifton Ihcra hig vifo , daugetcr, and gon wero in 8 6raup of abou t & pe oplo in front Qf' the hous e , Officerg Jolnsor: and Sjiro (2Oth dist0) &pked tbie:: I/ 0 Ticre0 Then the pii;] becnulc Insul 80 Aier#ha Gea}- tcok thelr nubers and nar(3 Johson took he r by tne halr af her head and threw ke r 'Into the paddj wagone Fer son Zddie and her daughter Ilarc elle "tOre taken wher triod to help tleir nothere Edcies head souehow banged a6ainst tke aidewalk 9 K0 one 'else In the froup wag arrosted yihen tried to kelp Merthe, the: Garys-on . charccs Of' DISTURSI C 1H IEACE (takins 8 P1 ;8s X) and curf CFI (zddic W8s With his nother In Tront of hig OwI house #h Ich ia no violatlo 1>) > 419. Geary Wa3 very badly bruised aL1 over ba r 2`d was taken to {Toi &s Honorial Hospital fa fir st,Aide have alvays brutalized the ren and Joung, Guys in our "coLunit; but no5I tiey're- starting on Foncnl Tho p1;s protect the interest of thc rich peo in Upt;owrn, nor; the joor peoj'le& 7 nhc ; trat 48 like eninals_ Folico should corie frorx our corr inlty 0 Zhey skould be respons ibl to us ard live rritr uS . If. 3 pollcenan r d to cone bacl:' to 'ls horlo in 1n: tlle coruzunity at nic;ht, ho Foui k think trice about bcatin: up 011 hic neighbor? 3 wife a.id kids 0 5h16 Young Fa triots charec the piGs "ith DISTURBING TIE PEACE: 1n our cori uni Wlioit the 3ivs ctart protoc the poor pcoplc will bo callod police. ALL FOWER To T1 PEO PLE } YOUITG" PATRIOTS 17 NWi 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1807 they _ ting bedze too , they Ec they anly bedza body Pigs Flo to ting thoy ================================================== Page 1808 ================================================== FICHT FOR FREEDOMl YOUNG : PATRIOTS SERVE AND FROTECT PEOPLR'8 BULLETIN #8-- M et A 06m 45 ~~A VICTORY FOR THE PEOPLS! Df The purposa of this people' 8 bulletIn Is to snounca 8 victory sa bretbeoroveop}e of Uptown over the rich pigs who run our livego %haDfiche Petriots are proud to say thpt the college wh ich th T&IS pigs wanted for Clifton & Raclne 19 not poing through? IS A FACT! ! The rlch pig8 themgelveg hed to admit that they could not g0 ag0inst the united will 0f the people to fight for their freedom& We won this victory becaus8 wa were determined to. fight wlth everzthing we: have for our freedom, We were deternined to pick tba gun to protect our home 8 and familieg? The rich up t2i3 and were scared-- 4 1d Tky BACKED OFF ! ? Thig people knew what united people can do t0- better thefr livag ff just showg 20 fient ; thex ara Willing Tnis 1a nothlng new 6o Amerlcans--~Americans have: always baen like ffzedche Gezteza' and we are. Americang} Fut wB are reel Amarlcang men Who . founded and built thi8 country. Not like the pig-Anericans Who cheated and lied' sheit way Into control of every- Ening. W6 era 2ot like thege . pig-Americans who put aside the real id80 'of America 4 ~-freedom- 1a ~fof their own Jabnese, id8ag-~~greed and self- We of the Patriota are pfoud of the : People of Uptown #e ar0 proud that tha people put asid8 thelr raoiem 0 black, white) brown 9 yellow and rad people could 80 thet the for ibeir freadom, We are . proud that fight together Qr tba 2lgs gung and 'cluba and people put a8lde thelr fear stood up to' the plg and said : VTz ' YANT OTTR FREEDON ALL POV ER TO THF; PEOPLF; 18 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1808 YoUR Young they Young ================================================== Page 1809 ================================================== RLES EDUCA TION BULLETIN IOU SPENT $62.52 ON FOREIGN ALD LiST YER! WHn ? HS I@ DOIE FOR YOU' example 0f" what happened to your tax money: In IS65 , Tont Amerjcan studcrts visited Guatemala. The;y made a noint of interviewing an official of the U.S 4gency for International Dcvclopment (AID) which hand les mos t U.S. foreign aid_ The iID Songes $ 2,300,008,ooo from U.s taxpayers cach car_ The students Were interested in what we in return. One of the students asked the ilID man 'what sort of things were being done t0. help the Quatemalan pcoplc_ The. official replied "Well 8C tually that' 9 not our direct responsibility. You See the rcai purpose of. AID is to open up this country t0 American business in- vestnent M1 The students were shocked _ but the AJD man vent on to tell then wkiy he thought this was 3 good thinf. Fointing to a con- struction site , he said , "See that bous projeet? We' got a Uasa construction company t0 cone down here and build low cost housing units for: local workers and their familias M1 One of the students asked the "How much do You charge for one? " :It AID man: "62,500 altogether; but that' & in smali monthly paynents. Student "Hov much does it cost_ to build one?" AID man: "Well , the companies have t,o make .a Profit Student "Come on howv much?" AID man: "About #800 a piece _ 110 Waat has happened here? 4 USs 9 taxpayer is miIked of . $800 . The government gives the money to' AID , which turns it over t0 an American construction company . Now the stuffed-shirt businessmar wh0 gets this money goes down to Guatenala hires workers there for 34 an hour to build a house, 9 and then charges these workers 82,500 to live in it Tnis has happened : 1 'The American working man i8 conned out 'of 'money 2 A Guatenalan worker iS forced' to work for starvation wages , mortgages his life away for 3 hone_ anc besins to hate the U.& for screwir hin and his countr; 3" A rich businessman who owns an: international construction company makes #1,700 clear, tax free profit while undertaking no risk an: investing a lmost no money _ does this happen? TS Goveirm;; d domjnates small foreign countries to serve the_ Y100 1 of the very rich, the small class of hogs that; actually runs: this country 'lhe WC,kirr eeple 0t' the ertite world are bled this ruling class: That js whyy. they Ievolt in Cuba Vietnan, Bolivia; ard Guatem:l: nnd that is vhy the;y sa8 , "Ynnkee go hone YOUIVG #1 TKIOTS Goverrmer+, must serve the People 1421 Wi lson 19 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1809 Ae get ins man , H Y by ================================================== Page 1810 ================================================== WHbRE DOES YOUR FAX MONEY (O" Iying politicians say it {oes vo foor 'eople Negroes Mexicans Zne hell it does ! It goe5 to Guns bombs , interest_ airplanes } and fat businessmena Zhe average workics mar in Illirois; makes 869530 A Xcar 'The poor momer dont make but 83,684,average) 4 maIricd m}n and hcusewife pay an} averake # 1,099.50 Fedeial income tax 110.00 Surtax 282.32 Social securit,y 496.82 FLDEIL 'PAKES Waere does it. Warfare arms military 660 9; (Vietnan poItion of above) ($ 234 ) 'Interest on national debt 130 Commerce and trnsport 73 International affairs 43 Space exploration 41 950 for crap that doesn't do the common people 'one bit of rnd look at the crumbs left for our welfare Elementary and hich schools 19 Welfare 3 Low income housing 50 Medicefe & . ADC . medical 13 411 other health: piofr'ams Retirement: and social securit;y 210 Tncre' $ plenty of money for business and war , but not_ much for: us 0 WH ALk @INGS LIKE IHIS? Because che' forces that run this county are' front men' for BIG MONEI the working Pcople And poof" people a1e bilked , couned and bled to finance wal 9 pa,y: interest to the rich '2 support profits of hig business 3 and flink chunks of metal into the sky} 'he country is being run for the of the rich ruling cla8s tbat owns the banks real estate, aircraft and gun factories chain atores and 86 forth 'They serte thenselves without rega ra fOr what the' ~ omiou people wafit; 0f n+eda Until We working people and €OMIOnJ Jocs rise up and- demand 'control over our jobs , our comminiti our . govetnment OUR 'LIES it will never be any aifferent ALL: FOWER TO THE: PEOFLE! IOinG P^ TRTCB: ORGI: NTZ :: TTON WE SET VE THE PEOPLE WE ARE THE: PEOPLE BRING YOUR PROBLEMS To, US 1421 Wilson 'Ave 20: NW 88613: Docld:32199554 ` Page 1810 g0? good' good F8) ================================================== Page 1811 ================================================== WHO HaS 'THE POWER ? Who , likes the U,S , Government ? hose who it helps _ Who ` does it help? (wnei'8 cf businesses- banks f1t.)Jj oain storesa 3 , ' Wnat are these pcjple CaT1x? Boss 0 Capitalist _ #asite:. Bloodsucker. Ruling class How many capitalists are there? Damn few Q The" richest 1% owns 765 of all atock. The 99' families alone are worth 37 Billion Dollars 5. Wna% does that mean to Siw;c these.rich pigS; have the' mone, the; can say where it gnes , who gets 1t ) and how much they getc What ar2 the results this? 1 out of 3 Americans is undeifed 5 Not enough schools Not enough houses Not enough medical care Ilken air and poisoned water Wars that kill Our vouth 9 widow our Women, and turn half the sor Id 372 i it us; Vietnam Korea Dominican Fepublic do we blame the capitalists? Iook who holds the power in this country_ Look where our "leaders" spend our mone:y , These multi-millionaires made their fortunes off other men S sweat and labor 0 didn' t give 8 damn about uS then, vhen they took the pIofits 0 don' t shaie the wealth that We produced make the decisions We do the work and pa, the taxes Something must be done The ' Young Patriots Organization is about doinf; ih; ^ 1) Fower to the People ! Young Patriots We Figit for Freedom 1421 Wi lson NW 88613 Docld;32199554 21 Page 1811 big cs., 4 0 top us ? of Why _ They They They' ================================================== Page 1812 ================================================== IV. FINANCES Anyone Wishing to show the film'American Revolution II" mst 'pay the YP and BPP $150. 00 per showing and a ]low a representative cf the YP and BPP to g1ve 7 talk and take up 3 collection a t the showing _ 9/8/69 ) According to the 'Chicago Daily News on June 14' 1969 _ the f1lm "American Revolution II" Wals shown at the Threepenny Theater 2 2424 Lincoln Avenue Chicago, Illinois At each showing , the YP and I3PP took up a collection and tnese collections averaged $80.00 per show Aside from tbis 9 during the first two weeks the theater which 'only holds 478 seats, grossed 813 0uu 0u In admission tickets only _ Local stores and citizens donate clothes and food t0 the free food and: free clothing pr ograms and doctors have been providing thefr services free at the YP Free Health Clinic_ 11/5/69) A characterization 0 f t he BPP and SDS is #ttached -22 NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 1812 ing ================================================== Page 1813 ================================================== APPKNUx BLACK PANTHER PARTY_ A1so Known 'As Black Dan ther Partv for Self-Defense According to; itS of f ic: ia ] newspa pe r, tha Wlack Panther Party (BPP) W#5 started durinn Dw'cember , 1966; , in Oak land _ C: lifornia to organize black peop le S0 they can take control of the life_ politics and the destiny of the black cOnmini 1t w26 organlzed by BOBBY SEALE , BPp Ch;tfrm;t and HUKY P_ NEwTON BPP Hinister of Defense NEWTON WaS sentenced 1m 1968 t0 setve 2 to 15 years after be1ng convicted of' mans laughter 42 connectlon wfth the killing of, a n Oa k land police officer_ The : officlal newspaper "The Black Panther which further describes Itself 38 the Black Community News : Service; states that the BPP advocates 'the usa of guns and cuerri lla tactics in Its revolutionaTy prokram to end oppression of the black people _ 0' Residents of . the black community are urged to ari thenselves aga inst the po lice who are consistent ly referred t0 in the publication as plgs who shou Id be kflled Tna Black Pannther ISSu€ of Septenber 7 1968 2 contains 43 edftoria) by BPP Minlster: 0f kducatior GEORGE: MA SON MURRA,Y whlch ends "ith the follonfng "Black men. Black people colored persons of America , revolt everywhere' 'rm Yourselves _ The only cu lture worth keeping is a revolutlonary: culturc Change Freedom everyehere Iynanite: Bl:ck Pover Use the gun Kfll the- pigs everywhete_ Included i:n the introductton *o an article a ppearing in_ the October 5 , 1968 , edition of The Black Pa nther" is the atatement We 5111 not dissent Itom Ameican Government He 6i11 overthrow 1t Issues 02 'he Black Panther regularly contain Quotations from the writings 0f Cha iran Hao Tse-tung of the People' & Republic of China and feature Mao' s statement that politfcal power krows out of the barrel 02 a : kun Tbe nationa] headquarters of the BPP 1s locnted- at 3 106 Shattuck Avenue, Berke Ca Iffornia Branches have been establfshed 4 t yarious [ocatlons throughout the United States. NW 88613` Docld:32199554 23 Page 1813 ty _ 0) , tey ================================================== Page 1814 ================================================== APPNDIX CONFIDENTIAL 'STUCENTS; FOR A DZOCRATIC. 5u' Int: {ourle 'as advised (at th Students [or 1 Demoertle Siv !e€y SDS;) "X ~t 1; kwn ; 1(ay came inte) being at 4 foundin; eonvemt 1 ()1) 11:d {t Por t Iirui) ; Mict i=al I i0 .June 1962 . Yrom an init f.i lided ien / pessturt 0f participatory democracy , the eurrert Iine of the natiom[ leadership revea is i! IJ adherenee t0 Marxis"-i#niniSm WICHAEL.KLONSKY_ Nationa 1 Seeretary, in Xa rch , 119 69) ea l ed for the bui lding of 3 revolut ionary Marxist-Leninist mOVement Zhe. progtam of SDS has moved from involveme nt 1n) civil rights #truggles to; an anti-Wfetnari war posit fon and finally to its present advocacy of an Anti-imperia [ is1 Line Tinking #P the oppressed peoples {f Asi4, Africa and Latin Ameriea iitb the black 1iberation novement in the Unfted States China , Vietnan awd Cuba {ir @ reearded a$ cuuntries whieh ar'e lesdipg the worid-Wide struxkles ipinst United States iwperial- ism, {r the uther hand; SDs Fexards the Soviet Uwxon as a0 imperialist pewer afid de3f: 4 ot support 1 h@ po [iccs 0f that countfy. SDS maintains .2 Natfonal Office in Room '206 160k West Madison Street , Chicago , Il'inuis Its 0fficfa[ paper " New; Left Notes"' ref lects 1he [1 ne 0f the national, Jeadle ~ship and Program adopted at Teet ings of the Nat ion 1 Cuuci [ And Nationa4 interim Committee (Nic)_ Three na tiona l 0fficers a2d 2, NIC of eleven menbers are elected each year during a june Na tjona) Conventlon SDS Rexiona l Orfices and unfversity and col lege chepters elect de legates to National Counci 1 meetings wherein progrem 'and ideology are deba ted, but eaeh Region and. chapter 13_ #utonomous in na *ure and 1$ (ree:to carry, out independent polfcy and prokrams refleetiY ({- [oca1 conditions CONFIDENTIAL 24 # NWV 88613 :Docld;32199554 Page 1814 Tok ================================================== Page 1815 ================================================== 26 UNITED STATES DKPAKTMKNT 01 JUSTICK FEDEIAL #UIEA U (s [NVESTICATION Clicago Iilinois [n Please Refer t Junc 11 1969 File No. RA CIA L TENS IONS MLi YWOOD ILLINOIS 1969 On June 10 , 1969 @pta in Wilbert Samucls } Acting Chief of Police Ma ywood Illinois Policc Department a dvised a 0 agent 0f the Chica;o Officc of the Federa1 Bureau of; Investigation } (TBI) that pamphlets were being distributed in Maywood announcing a "Free Fred Hampton" the impr isoned Bla ck Pan ther Farty (BPP) Illinois Chapter Deputy Ca irman, on June 12 1969 _ HiEueilcu: #5 8= a ppendix .13 u cilafaeiefizaii0ll of the BPP _ Captain Samuels stated that Hampton is incarcerated a t the Illinois State Prison at Joliet Illinois on a' two five year sentence 2s the rcsuit of Hampton' S recent conviction on a robbery charge in Cook County Circuit Court_ Ca ptain Samuels furnished the following copy of the rally pamphlet: This; dlocument contains ncithcr rccommcndations n01' conclusions 0f thc Fedcral Bureau of: Invcsti;atiou Il is thc prop'rty ( [ thc Fcder ! 13ur(3u 0 [ Invcsligalion anl is Toancd to Y(ur' ax (cy ; 1L a nd ils contents ar( nol +o hc distrIbtcdl outside VOur' avencv _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1815 Reply. ================================================== Page 1816 ================================================== FREE CHAIRIAAN FRED FREE CHAIRMAN FRED FREE CHAIRMAN FRED RALLY 'PCLITICAL PRISONER'_ THERE WILL BE TRIBUTE TO FRED HAAATON; ^ IN A RALLY I4ZLD IN HIS FiCNOR "A DAY OF TRUTH" THURSDAY , JUNE 12, 1969 BEGINNING: 2:P.M:' ~ 5.45 P.M: HELD AT: LIDO THEA TRE STHAVENUF + WARREN STREET LOCATiCN: LOCALAND NATIONAL S?EAKERS BLACK PANTHER PARTY N.A.A.C.P_ ORGANIZATIONS COMIAUNITY ASSOCIATES AND RELATIVES AND OTHES ALL POWER TO THE PEQPLE FREE CHAIRMAN FRED FREE ALL POLITICAL PRISONERS 2 NW' 88613 ` Docid:32199554 1816 Page ================================================== Page 1817 ================================================== "AbOUf FRED As a fesult of an act of repression by Arcrica"s "Pig Power Stucture; 1i there now exists cnother "Political Prisoner As of My 26, 1969, America oncc again has kidnapped from the oppressed masses, man concerned solely with our: liberation and freedon. Chairman of the Illinois Ckapter of tho Black Panther Party 0 Chairman Fred Hampton is tem- porarily (iailcd) in a 'well known Illinois Concentration Camp_ Wa say, "tcm- porarily joilcd" bccause wo know cnd fully understand thot once You tho masses realize jusf what Fred Hampton stands for fights, fo ,ond what U.S; copilalism ond U,S. impcralism stands for, too wix slrive to FREE CHA IRMAN FRED; AND ALL OTHER POLITICAL PRISONERS . In regards to accomplishing 'our mission, we ask far you support in attending the planned rally in Honar of Choirman F:ed Hampton- As wellas 0 day of en- joyment _ this will also be a of education for all. And it may evcn be a of bringing obout more unity to oppressed pcople of Ancrica. ALL POIER TO THE PEOPLE BLACK PANTHEP PARTY (WESTERN: SUJBURBS) 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1817 You day doy: ================================================== Page 1818 ================================================== File #: l2 Ho_ Ill395: Serial Scope: 670 AcM lo & I4 Minv 886133Docla 32199554 Page 4818 ================================================== Page 1819 ================================================== 0 {i: _ ;jv1 STATES DEPARTMENT OF FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 27 CONF IDENT UL 1 USA , Chicago (Via Courler) 1 Secret Service Chfcago (Via Ccur Jer ) 1 Region I, 213th NJ Group, Copy Io: Evanston (Via Courier) 1 G 0S I, Ch icago (Via_ Courier) 1 Lnae N ISO_ Chicigo (RM) Oiirg: Report: ol: Sh HUBERT M , MAIT CHICAGO Datc: 6/13/69 Field Office Filc 7: Bunxrv ! Filo #: Title: BLACK PANTHEE PA RTY (BPP) RACIAL MATTERS SITW ACT O? 1940 SED ITIOUS CONSPIACY Chcracici; REBELL ION AND INS URRECT IUN Synopsis: Et 12:30 a . M . , 6/4/69 , source, relialle advised GEORGE SA MS , JR . Federal Fugltive w2s at dicago BPP headquarters , 2222 Zcz: 41 t22 ~hiosn_ Tati"ic snort}y ^ ftar 5 : 00 2 . IM . 6/4/69 Chizago FBI Agent telephonically advised Ciiiago SFF J,0 : {officer of &ay ) liti iurrati? Ye4€ outstand ing for four BPF members , ome O1: more believed to be a t BPP headquarters {gent heard statemen ts "I'11 kill you, "Give me 'that shotgun 1$ 2nd other Similar statererts in background _ After repea ted attengts to obta in cooperation 0f BPP members at BPP headquarters 21ll BPP meinbers ordered out and 8 individuals were arrested by FBI Agents and charged #ith izrboring _ Statenents #uch a5 "in the revolution one #iis cr dies 11 was made by BPP ie mber . 1 handwritten twelve F&e memorandum 'capt ioned 'Sugges ted Plan for the Complete Br eakdown of tte State of Illinois power Structure Jabeled Secret"; as Weli a5 othe" BPP pamphlezs and literaturc were obti inea in search of BPP headquarters Tor S48 Iea pons, amiunition , tear gas bonbs {as Iasks knives and other ieny obtained 2iff, 9 CONF' IDENTIAL Group; Excluded from Putocz-i Downgrading and declass ificat ion {"6 mlr [i "tm8i6;? "r- mWxX ' (h 138. %'Is mfoptiy C ~ {*i 3u 13 JJ ] NW 88613 tafla",7409934 {tx cmlenlu "nr Mof 10 mjWwlo Outa kalo Yvr441eB+IF Page 1819 A:3 'Top ================================================== Page 1820 ================================================== DETA ILS Characterizat ions of: the followi ng organizations which are referred to be low are conta inedl in the Appendix Section of this report: Black Panther Party (BPP) Students for a Democratic Soc iety (SDS) Student Nonviolent Coordinating Comnittee On May 27 1969 Chief Inspector STEPH EN AHERN New Haven Connecticut: Poiice Depar tment requested FB I assistance to locate GEORGE SAMS JR?, &iso known as- MCE%KT #KZEL S;It; ELTEIT cEcicE, 230 #LCrC? Ci: had fled the State of Connecticut Inspector AHERN advised that GEORGE SAMS JR. was wanted on the basiS 0f an arrest wrrant issued by the Superior Court for the County of New Haven , at New Haven , Connecticut , on 27 1969 charging Him with the crines of murder conspiracy to commnit murder kidnaping, conspiracy to commit kidnaping and binding with intent to: commit a crime' Inspector AHFRN further advised that the State of Connecticut would extraditc the sulbject from wherever he might be located Inspector AHERN advised that investigat ion by the New Haven Connecticu Police Depar tment had disclosed that GEORGE SAS , JI_ had brought ALE RACKLEY from New York City to New Haven , Connecticut, for the purpose of being tried by a kangaroo court of the BPP in New JHaven Connecticut . NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1820 Ma y. ================================================== 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 off: in a swamp near Middlefield Connecticut_ On 27 1969 Assistant Uted States Attorney (AUs: JOHN V_ CASSIDENTO District of Connectticut; New Haven , Connecticut authorized the filing of a complaint charging GEORGE SAMS JR_ with violation of Tiitlle 18 _ aSection 1073 United States Code Specifically GEORGE_ SAMS JR. was charged with unlawful flight to avoid prosecuitiion: (UFAP) murder; cospiracy to commit murder; kidnaping;; consp iracy to commit kidnaping ) and binding with intent to commit a crime _ On iay 27 1383 , an aithorizzc Cczpleint "22 filed by SA ROBERT C PUCKETT before United States Commissioner ARTHUR H. LATIMER at New Haven Connecticut who issued a warrant for G EORG E SAMS , JR_ S arrest;: on 27 1969 _ A ma le individual who referrd to himself as "DETRO IT GEORGE" was atChicago BPP Headquarters 2350 West Madison Street Chicago, Illinois, on 26 1969 . 5/26/69) A male individual who used Itte name WADDELL (phonetic) was at Chicago BPP ` Headquarters 2350 Westo Madison Strect , Chicago , Illinois on 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) Nw 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1821 Ma y May May May ================================================== Page 1822 ================================================== A male individual who was referred to' as #ADD ELL (phonetic) is being he ld in the Chicago BPP "Political Jail" at Chicago BPP Headquarters 2350 West Madison Street,-Chicago, Illinois {ADDELL reportedly raped a sister Panther and is to be expelled from the BPP _ 6/2/69) Source identified a photograph of G EORGE SAHS " JR_ a lso known as ROBERT IADELL _ SMITH , DETROIT GHORGE , and GEORGE CAMP. as a person he knows who uses the name 0 f WYADDELL (phonetic) and who is now at Chicago BPP Headquarters 2350 West Madison Street ; Chicago , Illinois Source further advIsed it is common knowledge az3r8 Chiczz? 2r83 KPP_ m emilers tba + WADDALL jm fleeing f"om some serious crime and is being held 3 BPP prisoner at Cnieago Ciapier BPP' jail at 2350 #est #adfson Sixeei , Chieagu , Illinois Source stated that Chicago BPP s Central Staff members are a ware WADDELL is being sought for the crime of murder in anot her state and is actually being: held in Chicago BPP Chapter jail for raping a BPP member in Detroit , Michigan, recently. 6/3/69) WADD ELL was to be released Sfrom Shicago BPP jail on June 3 1969_ 6/3/69) At 12:30 Ax June 4 , 1969 GBORGE SAMS JR_ was then at Chicago BPP Headquarters 2350 West Madison Street , Chicago , Illinois and expected to rema 1n there during the rema inder of the pight 6/4/69) NW 88613 Docld:37199554 Page 1822 ================================================== Page 1823 ================================================== At approximate ly 5 : 00 a . M 0 , June 4 _ 1969_ Spec Ial Agents (SA) of the Federal Bureau of Inves- tigation (FBI) Chicago Off ice surrounded the pre- Jn ises of Chicago BPP Headquarters , 2350 West Mad ison Street , Chicago = Illinois_ SA R . B _ 0 YADON JR_ telephon ically informed: a person answer the tele- phone at Chicago BPP Headquarters _ 2350 West Madison Street , that a warrant was outstand ing for the ar- rest of GEORGE SAHS JR_ and three other indiv iduals SA YADON attempted to elicit cooperation of those within BPP Headquarters, without success After approx imate ly 30 m imutes the occupants of Chicago BPP Headquarters were ordered qut on the street and were placed under arrest. Eight individuals from BPP Headquarters were arrested _ On June 4 1969. Assistant Un ited States Attorney NICHOLAS J: ETTEN Un ited States Attorney' s Office Chicago Tllinois authorized the filing of a compla int charging eight individua ls arrested With iarbor iiig aid Concealing GEORGE SAMS , JR_ in Vio ia- tion of Title 18 Section 1071 = Un ited . States Code - 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1823 ing ================================================== Page 1824 ================================================== 0.1322 Feuziti cui:i:AU OFWINVESTIGA Dulc . 6/9/69_ At 5:05; 1.% . 0n Junz 1969 , il telephon? c:11 Was placed GA R.`B. YAWON to Elack Panthc? Prty (PDp) ileadquarters, 9350 iest Xndison Sirced , 'Chicai;o fne ca 11 #z, ans;sced Zm unidlentified Icraiio 1mo verificd the nuber of tk? 11> orcliizatiem- [ requast 0f {lis individtl FzS rce to spak Wfth tb? ferso in CCEl and 8M1 unidkeniified #a:le ansrered tlic telepicne stmeirg he was ehz "0.D. 11 (ofiiccr 0f tke day) - SA YADON acivised this indlvicu? ) thr& J:c 1F% reprezcnting thc MCI and thw t tho FBI be ld arrovt "rrnss for {o BPy r3_er5 na lcly GKwG3 @S Jm.; JrCY J;_ HI"}i ; L--lEJJN } . WIELIAXS 8wc LOIIIE KC LDcS , Ii #dvis?d thzt tkese Varrants cbrec Rha? above-liseed individunJ; with Ualawful Flifit *0 fvoid Prosecuiion for Burc?x Conzpiricy t0 Cosit Hurder nci Kidmi;pping . We fu; &lie" advf sed the "O.D 0 that #he FII hnad innerination j ncicaring onc 0r Iore cf thase individuls 1R9 Ig0 tka% locaticn tkZ? #h? edccers "Src Sutrown;c? FBl Pc2 8 nd that h.o choulcl open {ha fron: donx; 'This inei)dunl Statcd chat FCTIC 0f these persons Rcte tkcre anal 1;3 #ns agih iuStructed to opcn thc cCor Tk? individdii] Jc Ft the phone unaitended; Fith the Jine Opam , #nd sou:s 02 movetant aad , @ruing coulc bc hard. 'Tluo phone ras {1m ansiered by 2 wo1n ith rle vcices fn tc: bekorund one sealing "1'11 kil) &hel' follcwed chcc:m' Jfwsire . A 143 !}' tlwanl ejre 01 thc plne T.0 in.licatc tizy #ould lc? On? In coii? 1X "Jdi kxc FRS {dvired tIizr thi:; Kac Dc; c acccpt?blc; hc Viis air_ insrrucecdi to 4C1?M tha door ancl Icave Ih: prewiscs 'The ulc individual inricatcd tha% they we1c Gegoti:edmg: ajld: chen ,iaied, erc conin out Iwevcr, [r3 1m tle rc?m coltiguzda:Guie and 040 iniividul (E: { he:ard_ to 838 "Giw: m? tlae slotsun Durirz th cowrec 61 tkc tclepi:en? bci lcsk opei , SA YALOM komrd whar arixared &o ;Juiml t0 bc T woisc Wd0 by 2 shieen aci0n bai racked, 6/4/69 Chic:go IJij4js CG Or al 8; Xfix/;?- c//;;9 by_ Erit: dich:led _ Ihis deeumen' <0nkjm c91'e' racorimc )4alin;: nor €or clusions cl 1hu cc.i 63 Xlhamon iy 0' # F0 onj./g krcnd Ix' cui Jaey: I &ad i: (ociec}s atc /0/ In bc dshibylvd oulsut" YyJf oqcncy_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 1824 ^ , by hy Hat Ioy' #RO ng ================================================== Page 1825 ================================================== Aftex scveral rinttes tha IndiVidie: ) idenflfied 23 "OaD . "1 statcr "I ' m coining out- Still ancrher mle individun ] Ce1} t0 tk? rhonc and sintec "In t hv revelutlon, One m4n 01 (ier;. The stare cnd 1+'6 pcouleis stro"scr tl;" &1r: Mt techal Sy aie it' (obseere) Ycu: nig in Ycu 1.0;wr (olscee) I1 Yoi (cie wre tc; Bc:t J:T} I 'm. Ecin to I{1l Yo@ Lorh:x (oljccn) _ SA YADOY intructecl this inciivici.l ttne he sljwJci o5c 01} 1 Dwcoiaiply; th? iuivide:] )cfi {hc plm? c2f the kzok and s2vnl KBnRs Jare:i 5.C M~ W. Ju.e); fnfora-d 84: JAox tXt Ix: Kas iw €1;3 ienddirte:': NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page .1825 ================================================== Page 1826 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF IMVESTIGATION Doto. 6/9/69 On June 4 1969, Spec1a1 Agents 0f tho Chfcago PBI Offfce surrounded: the Bla ck Pent her Pa rty (BPP) eHe& dqu rters 2350 Rost Ma 4f €0n Street Chfcago ~after rece f V [ nf Informa t {on that GBO RGE SAHS Jr_ wa nted for loca ) 'charges 0 f murder 9 ndd other lesser chargee 0t New Ha ve n Connect [cut 5a6 located 9 t ha t 8 ddress A te lephone ca } ] 5a 8 m de to th8 headquarters a nd 1ndi vfdua 18 1 n the bui Idf na were subseque ordered out 0f the buf ldf nx when re fused to coopera t e WIth FBI Agents a fter be [ ng told over the te lephone 0f the purpose 0 p the action be [ ng token Upon be [ ng ordered from the buf 8 n Indi vi dua 1 who 1dent f fled hi nse ] f a$ "O.D.` indi cated he wa & coming out a nd subsequent ly did lea ve tho bul ldf ng Thi s indi vIdua 1 wa8 la ter fdenti fied 2 & PETRICK KEEN a nd he wa8 brought to the comma nd ce r where he W88 permf tted to_ Kive inst suctiong for h]& fe [lov members to leave the bul ldlni S:z indi vi dua 18 came out 0f tbo BPP Hea dqua rters on 1 nstructfong 0 f FBI: Akents a nd PATRICK KEEN As these fndi VIdua l8 Jeft the bud Idi ng exch shouted obscenit)es 8 t Agents on t he strert a nd they a ] ! ma de statements a bout the revo lution wfth severe P stattng in; the revo [utfon one [ ns or_dfe& PATR ICK KEEN during hls efforte to get h18 fe]low members from the bui lding a ]so mA de the statenent tha t In the revo lutfon one W | nS 0] dfes He a 180 stated that people i n the buf Idi ox were "true revolut !onar]es a nd vould not como out of; the bui ldi ng on orders 0f the FBI or a ny ot her Iaw enforcement offcla ] but would d10 be fore t mOuld obey He stated they 2 re: not subJect to your Jaws 0 Hc- a [60 s9 1 d over the bullhorn to his comrades ; that 8hou ) d come out so they could work for the revolutfon In addition to the "0.D . and the 8)X prsons who ca mU from t he buf Idi nk there Wa $ an ei khth prson who Wa $ deta | ne'd 8 & he entered thc headqua rters uS 1 nrior 10 ihe t0 lentone ( 1 ) lne | #K m d0 4nd he 7a & Ia ter 6 /4/69- Chlcago I(no18 U" Je # SAC % W JQHNSQ and SAs RALPH D HRMON T: 0 and EARNIE L WALDru;'/ Mam 6/6/69 Iole | M w"'u 'hc " "' " 1us Ilb" mi Wor m' "9 J6o 1} J06"} 9(0 "i %te Ummnpulvi "ni" 7608 ."0ii( 8 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1826 ntly rhey 1dyg bey they JOHN ================================================== Page 1827 ================================================== errested a long w [ & h the: 60 ven other indivi dua 18 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1827 ================================================== Page 1828 ================================================== JERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA Jue 9 , 1969 Dalu In connection with a search of the Black Panther Party Headquarters 2350 West Madison Street , on June 4, 1969 , five tographs were seen lying on a table in the second floor front office It was imediately observed that the background in these phocogfilesisePeoted similar to that in these ses It was noted that_ the pictures of tRzeni individual appeared to be identical to subject, GEORGE SAMS , Jr_ 6/4/69 Chicago Illinois File CG On_ SA EARNIE L: WALDRUP and SA EDIARD KINZER JR_ 6/13/69 by Doto : diclated [5us doct 'en; (Jni.9 08,ino ro ommcadotions "0r (oociusions 0i Ihe Fbi. Mt 13 Iho piofo( iy ui 'Ihe' F8i and I lodned ' Youf *gtrci; "ond 1'5 (00iooi J[0 nji o bJ dum buled ouldu )ouf aqency 'NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 1828 pho- 1 0 iPage ================================================== Page 1829 ================================================== 1 On the follow ing three pages are five xerox cop les' of photographs of individual which was taken at Chicago BPP Headquarters _ 2350 est Madison Street , Chicago, Illinois, based on back- ground appear Lrig in photos and referred to in preceed ing page Also a zerox copy of photograph of sect ion of Chicago BPP Headquarters _ Original photographs mentioned above are be Ing reta ined by Federal Bureau_ of Invest igation Chicago _ 11 NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ Page 1829 ================================================== Page 1830 ================================================== 12 NWV:88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1830 ================================================== Page 1831 ================================================== f4eu 13 NW 88613 Doclu:32199554 Page 1831 ================================================== Page 1832 ================================================== '0741 31'01* #JE NW 88613 ` Docld.32199554, 14 Page: 1832 ================================================== Page 1833 ================================================== Two xerox coples of photograph of GEORGC SAMS' JR_ Federal Fugit ive , charged with violat ion of Ttle_ Sectlon 1073 Un Ited States Code _ 15 NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 1833 i8 , ================================================== Page 1834 ================================================== NW; 88613 Docld:32199554- Page 1834 ================================================== Page 1835 ================================================== ZDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIG O1 Dote June_9+ 1969 A yellow . legal pa d , Kilson Jones' Pa d number; 7438 was seized from the top_ of the reception desk 0f the Illinois B lack panther party Hea dqua r ters 2350 Kest Madison Street , Chicago, Illinois OI} June 4 1969 This rece ption desk is located directly inside the second floor entrance to the B lack Pa nthe r party Headquarters 1 which is loca ted a t tlie above address This pad _ consisting of 19 pages conta ins a log for incoming and outgoing telephone ca ils ma de to and from the above described Black Panther Party Head- quarters during the da tes from May 25 , 1969 Intil Hay 31, 1969 inclusive Specifica noted in this we re #the following entries : Da te Time Message 5/26/69 12*40 P.H . Detroit Cha pter ca iled , WADELL took Ca 11 5/26/69 1:10 P.M_ LEROY ca ]led #AnEII. 5/26/69 3 ; 45 P.M _ LEROY ca ]led WADELL 5/29/69 ~2:25 P:M _ IADE'LL ca 1led 5/29/69 3:50 P.M _ BADELL ca ]led 5/29/69 6 : 15 P . H _ WADELL ca Lled On___6/4/69_ at Chicago, Illinois File # CG_ by__&A CARL_H_ DONNELLYL Dale dictaled 6/6/69 This documei cuntains "thof {0<ommendolons 'nor conclusions oi 1o Fbi. m ' # Dcopotiy oi 1;0 Fji onJ I; louned W iuui Oget: Il ond iis coutenis /y Hji ' b0 disrbuled oul;d0 Yuui cubucy 17 'NW:88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1835 ily. log ================================================== Page 1836 ================================================== DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA June 5, 1969 Dale On June 4 , 1969 SA RAKON W; STRATTON was present at 2350 West Madison; Chicai;o Illinoi8 , whcn arre sts wer? made for: harboring a fugitive Erom justice, in buildin; occunied by an organization calling themselves the Black Panthers a Snecial Agent in Charge MARLIN W JOHNSON of the Ckicago Federal Bureau of Investigation office instructed SA STRATTON to conduc t a Lawful search of the building in which tite, arrests were made 9 with assigtance of other Special Agents of the FB I . Posters 9 pamphlets printed material and machine& pere observed on the walls ; fioors 9 desks and , chairs and it appeared to SA STRATTON that the se item8 uLd be subject tc seizure under a search warrant is sued' in conformance with Rule 42 (b) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure in con junction with violations 0f Title Cocle Sections 2383 , 2384 and 23850 Section 2383 relates to rebellio; or insurrection against the au thority of_ the United State S or the Laws thereof or in gfving aid and comfort thereto . Section 2384 . 2t88 to cccspirzzi tc 2-2 put down, or to destroy by force the Governent of the United statzs,; cr to' levy Wur against them or to @P! 'ose by force the authority thereof or by force to pre vent , hinder or delay the execution of Law of the United States , etc. Section 2385 relates to willfu advocating , etc. the overthrow of the Government of the United States end the printing etc , of material . and the orgmizing, etc: of persons for such purposes0 SA STRA TTON thcrefore directed tbt certain materials be seized and preserved 23 evi:lenc of violationg of Laws of the United State s nossibly be "conmitbed in presence of Agents_ both a9 mere evidence and 25 ma terial slesigned or intended for use or wich is or ha s been used as means of comitting a criminal ofEense (Rule 41 (b))imd material that constitutes eviklence of a' criminal offense iin violation o f the Laws of the United States (Title U: Section 3103a) _ 6-4-69 Chicngo Illinoi8 On_ Flle#t SA RAMON W, STRTTON 6-5-69 by dDdte dicloled Tnis documei contain neihet rccommendolions nor conclusion 0i . Iho Fai. 0 is Ih0 #PopatIy oi Ihe F8I ond. Is looned Io You( ugeocy. 0f ond it (onienis 0/0 nof io b0 distribuled ouido Youi aqoocy 17a NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1836 U5. 18 , rel ahy flsy in; 18, Code , ================================================== Page 1837 ================================================== 2 n conducting this search , the following matter8 were considered : The arrest8 were completed be tween approximately 5:30 8 . m 0 and 6 :00 a ,m0 and it would not be pos sible to detailed affidavits for search warrant and appear beeozce the U,S, Commigsioner or a District" Court judge Eor several hourg 0 The building had been prepared with electrical devices and with soLid steel doors and iron doors and bars paced over entrances exits an d windows , thusly preventing eny entrance without breaking and entering and with use of firearms Several weapons were presen t and seized and it 18 known to Agent 8_ that this organization calling themgelves the Black Panthers has con sistently stated that attempt? to search or to effect arrest8 would be violently resisted , even with firears That attempts to enter the builaing nad' with no cosoperation of any kind from persons in the builiing ana any future attempts_ to enter would: undoubtedly be met in the same way , necessftating an ared force sufficient to effect the execution ofga search warrant, thus making it impractical, to obtain and effect a search by warrant on the same day _ 0 Lilelihood of destruction of evidence and removal of evidence while the paperwork necessary for a search by search warrant was be accomplished and filed, Tensene sS of the general neighborhood due to prior racial disorders NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 17B Page 1837 ivet ing ================================================== Page 1838 ================================================== KAL RURI ^U Qi INVF $[G Vad' Jume. 1969 A se arch Waif conduc tad incidentel t'0 arrest , ot he second floor bf a bu i Ldin;; at 22.350 West Mad s ;l, Chica;,o Ilinois, by & Nexro %roup kuown A$ tlie B lack Fanthers Tlc scarch occupicd an[ edled at 7 :56 f1 0 (II . (n Ju 4 1.96 4 _ Th begau at 6 :09 8 , (IL _ (ire ctly t hic searchi : Eollowing Specifl nt & particimnted ANTHONY F_ DE I)RkNZO CARL H DONNELLY DA VID M_ FRAIIM WIAIAM J _ I): ,WNE Y _ JR 0 JOIIN J _ (OMJJEN DA VID K , HLL 1EONA<D) F . KACZMARKK EDLAR L) KINZER JR _ KENNETii A L,NG JOHN T' OS!(N: RICIAK!) G STi LLING JOHN F , WJ IMES Thc sc con Kloor cons ieted. 04, & kitchen _ two baths 9 xxcetion_ rom 0lq larke (181 in office 1oo W, "onie stal stcr?; 23 fi e cahine book cilses anal a w:.ich conta incd several de sks, de 'Thc Oiie: Siii ! [: oftice roc wbieh comtaine d OHc: furnace cond {loor we re in complete disarray , incl udlin; the roor s on the Se: steWI abvut be fore the sma ] 1 storaye room i.n whith clothi was search began . Thc following items wc re obt aimcd : 1 ^. Kox o[ misce laneous political periodicals records and edlucat ional material 2 . ^ . Brown paper box contai nimg corre spoIklence letters ad note beoks 3 A . #flue box contain general corre spondence bills pa id uepaidl A _ B'ox containitl; misce [ lameous Party letter he ad pape r , teleph: mub" rs nrk? political books , 6-l -6,9 (ltie.' Ainois IFu; SA IXOARD 1:* KAc ZMMKKK HDatte , ful 6-5-69 I- 1 iu M' 'l In, 12l 6mi Iteel| M M TIum ' 6u# Mic 18 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1838 6 $ iu Ase (s0 &k Afd}l n;; {"8 2 [l J ================================================== Page 1839 ================================================== 5 1 . Kox cont;i {j mbr 0 [ Mi() TSK-TINc ; books, So [vctive Service 1v'cords ad ot.h'r itical books and addre:$s crds . 6 A _ (nc bluck bri.81: case containing books; calanlder book , adsorted pe riod cills aMkc ] papcrs 7 A , Msox (On: ;1 ining books trol Fuhic Library 0f Ac i [1: (Syuthetic Penecilin) _ Iisce l lan' ous. I; Lack Pariy correspucl( nce {d reeord:; _ 8 A _ Box ( [' books {ron F'ublic Library iMdl pers_ 0 9 ^_ (ne Mid Lairu] Molo 1 13-120, twu-way 'Trinsce iv r$ ; Srial sunbe r 0()LO+61& (Dfd ' Kidlaud Transce ivt[ , Mode 1 13-7*22- [io serial namuber; one Midlanl Transce iver Mole: [ 13-722 , [0 86'r*ial Muber ; one Sears Ket lex Super" (ale ri}, c-l6ls Serial Nuri: er 13709 ; one Nidlanl 'Transceiver [3-120 Serial Ntiber: 60104619; two Starfire Solid State Transceivers; one: containin;; 6 roll s of film one Polorvid Caine [ J , Maxle[ J 66 , Serial Nunber J 222763 _ 283 kox o: #9 Rosters remove= tram tlie Walls on the sc € onc] Floor 114, Box containi 4ws nu) sk , Ruilroad (Iarc ; pack e containing; clerry bornb:; railroad] nurke rs ; one ba;;containin: 5 pours 0f black clircofil WOa )cl powler 12A : (H[1( *` hone mnade deviee mc tal and rubijer tubiny_ 134 Twvo Elaxs whj te j[ color with {1 hlack pauther Ma | "Fre'e Hluey" depicled. 144. 'Two piece $ 0( plastic boardl with the United Sates Constitntio andl 'b:;cenet ie $ thcre O5I 1S4 . (u; wocxle' n. box containi_ t ire iro, #na[ c;us 0 t apwnrent c lear i [1} S(|utions 16A 'Jile wouden de drawe r with not ebooks books Misce llaneous political boesks inclu quotes from MiA " J'SE-'TIN ; 17A . (I(~ Smith-Coroua Llectric 120 Portable Typewrite:, Seria ] Numbc r (> Le 2-181547 , with earryil; casl , 184 . (t Relington Ratkl (leelric typxwriter, Serial N'unbcr Sv';'_4-1073J 1 $A _ ()tio Olympia portalle typewriter, gray-tar ( olor, Sc ial Nuuber 266 4$58 with curryill;, (se 20A (re: Smnit h-Corona portatsle" tymxwriter, Serial Ntunbe r 6 T '222 6386 _ 21A _ ()ic: Smith-CorI Electron 110 portable tynewriter, Scrial; Nurl)' x OSEV- [09139, 22A _ 1 ISP Elect ric Tyixwritcr, cerial Ntunbcr 4045002 . NWV.88613 Docld:32199554 19 Page 1839 ny', Pol bag K'J bag 0? n, sk iw; ================================================== Page 1840 ================================================== JeRAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA June 1969 Dole A search was conducted incidental to arrest,of the third; or top floor of a building at 2350 West Madison Cilicago , Illinois, wnich building and floor was occunied by a Nesro Group known as the B Lack Pantherse 'I'he search lasted Erom 6:10 2 , m 0 to 7:39 ao on June 4 1969 2 The following Special Agents pa3gicipated aunectiy in the search under the direction Cf SA RAMO H SFRR4T"[ON , while other Special Agents 8 including Join H, WILNS who took photographs 9 Were present off and on during 9 the search: THOMAS J, GREEN ROKKRT E. HA.L ROBXA'[' KLEINSCHIMIDT WILLIAM Mo 0 ' BRIEN ROBERT' J_ 0 T'OMPKENS JR, The third floor was in: complete disarray when the search commenced , There were 23 boxes of chocolate nuggets, all open % some full and some used, with the candy in various stages of deterioration_ 0 There were more than 200 hoxes , most ly sealed; pf dry cereal 0 There we [ e more thah 40 boxes of bread 9 many of Tvhich were crushed from being piled ott Lop 0f each' etlera There were mar:y other boxes containing various types of food 0 Some of the Eood' containers werc open and contents had been lled on the other food and on the floora Njuch of the food had simply been thrown in the southeast corner of the room in sno order and without regard for consequcnczs to the foode The southwest corner of the_ room contained piles of a great variety of iteis including tools hinges 9 radios_ 9 mats , rugs , papers , slass , etco The following items were seized: 1_ Brief case _ black color with membership lists, records and a tape 2 , Large Box full of Black Panther magazines_ 30 Large Box full of miscellaneous literature 4, Large Box mostly full of Black Panthcr mafjazines 6-4269 ~Chicago= Illinois File On_ SA 'bi; W, KT?ATTON : Date . dicloted 6-5-69 eadations nor €onclusions 0f" Ihe Fbi; im Is Iho Pmopotiy 0/, Iho F8i ond Is loooed 10 "trGTS Inis documint conioin} neithor 'acomm 0i ond it conioois 070 0oi 60 duslributed oulido Vouc Oqoncy 20 NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1840 5 , spi Touf ================================================== Page 1841 ================================================== 2 5 Medium Box of records Erom desk. Small Box of conspiracy buttons in sack and miscellaneous literature. 7 , Snall Box with library pamphlets Erom table . 8 _ Small Box Black Panther magazincs. 9 0 Large Box of magazines 'he Movement 1O , Adolph Richman silver stole (shoulder size ) . Ll , Mediun Box 0f niscellaneous literature. 12 . Large Pox of Huey Newton eesays 130 Large Box of Huey Newton essays 14 0 Mediun Box of "Introduction" pamphlets. 150 Large !ox_ Of-Biack Fentier. [lagaziries: 16. Barge Box of Huey Newton: pamnhlets . 17 Large Box ofc [luey Netvton pamohlets. 180 Large Box of ilucy Ncwton namohlets_ 19. Large Box of {luey Newton pamohlets. 20. Large Box of Black Panther magazices 21. Larze Boy of Black Panther mazazincs_ 22 _ Large Box: 0f' ostcrs and miscellaneous papers from walls 9 floor and coats 23, Large Box , Of mag,nzines "The Movement 24 . Mediun Box.of chemicals knivcs , Zas masks and a flame thrower (homc made ) 25. Public adldcess system (home madc ) . 26 . One "Libcrator 300" mimeograph machine. 27 . One 4B Dick "Fluid {nlicator" #215 . 28, One , "'Liberator 200" mimeosraph machine NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1841 2 1 ================================================== Page 1842 ================================================== Fi 0? (Rer. 1-13.64) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Date 6/6/69 In connection Fith the arrebt @f varioue Iodiv1dua ls at the Black: Panther Headqurters 2350 Rest Hedison Street Chi cago Illinois tho fol loming #tews Round Incldental to tbe arrest of taese iodividua13: were One fully loa ded Su th and Resson 38 Speclal Repolver Serial Number K 232080 _ Found on the desk of Bi nigter Of Defense Orfice 2nd floor fron One Unfversa 1 Compa ny .30 caltber nforcer Geria 1 Number 143213 found Onm tba desk 1d Kinister of Deferge o.18 Ca Zrd floop front _ 0ne Hauser rifle Serie l Nuabar 2Q9454 ; foud on 2nd floor ma1 p room ; One Sears Roebuck and Conpeny , Zode 1; 300 , 12 ga uge sbotgun Serie 1 Nunber 15447; f0ta8 10 Hii ogter of Defense office 21d floor; One Renington Hodel 514 .22 caliber rifle Do serial nueber; Yound 10 Mwi ster 0f Defense Office 2nd floor front roou. 614/69 oi_ Cbicaeo Jllpoi8 JFle # _ On XSA ANTHONY_E_DE_LOREMZQL @ale diclated__6/5/69 by_" conclusions 0i tho FBi. |i iJ Ihe A'oper Iy 0/ Iho fbi onj I$ looncd 10 VQui DJ8n:V: This docvmeni (ooioins neilhe r rocommindalions nus M and is €onienis ore nol Io be dlstribulad ouiside You' ogency 22 NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 1842 ================================================== Page 1843 ================================================== '9.36 2 R=' 1.15-64) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGAYON Dole 6/6/69 The following described weapons were found table In the second floor front of the Black Panther on a 2350 West Madison as a result of Party headquarters afrest of several individuals: a search incidential: to Make Model Callber Serial Number Winchester 94 30/ . 30 2988253 Winchester 270 22 479632 RemIngton US 1917 Enfield 30 / 26 344449 The above weapons were found in_ an unloaded condition 0 A fully loaded 38 Special Caltber Mflitary Police Model , Smith-Wesson Revolver was found on a and landing 1n the front part of the above premIses stafrway be tween the second and the third floors This weapon bed seria 1 numbef Sz3233 2 6/4/69 Chicago Illinofs Filo # On_ {VAv} 6/6/69 SA MICH.WEL 1 GARRETT II Dote dicloted by 0/ Iho fbi. ii 08 Iho PropafIy 0i Iho Fbi Jnd 1b Ivoned I0 Tjui 0g8n8] Ihis . documoni conloins ngithor (oommendoliong nor conclusions Wand i conlonls ars no/ /o ba dittrbuled oulsdo Your 3 NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page .1843 ogoncy-2 ================================================== Page 1844 ================================================== #C # (Ro"_ 4.15.64) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Dote_ Juae 6 1969 In colnection wrth the 8earchi incidenta} 0f various 1 ndividua ls at Black Panther to the arrest Xa dison Street Chl cago Headquarters , 2350 West were found fuliy Illinois the followlng two guns loaded at the ma i n entrance of t he second floor: Hi gh Standard Ma pufacturing Corporation Mode 1 Te n-Series 1 Police Shotgun Serial Number 010728 Browni ng Arms Company 16 gauge shotgun Serial Number on barrel 46417 Seria1 Number on receiver R3812 On__6/4/69 ot_ Chicago Illin0f8 Flle # 6/5/69 SAEARNIEL RALDRL 1 Date dictated _ by cunclusiuns ol Iho Fbi; | Is Ih0 Properiy 0i Iho F8i ond 1s ibonod: lo Yoer' J$tc:m1 This documoni centoins nollhe f rocommendollons nui nof lo b0 dlstrlbuled. oulida vour ogency_ NW 886448982f33244993317 Page 1844 ================================================== Page 1845 ================================================== F0.Jo] {98v 15.64) FcDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGE ON June 6 , 1969 Dolo Op June 6, 1969, oight persons were arrested at Black Panther Party Headquartere 2350 Kest Mad ison the Illirois Incidenta l to these arres Street , ChIcago, was conducted_ and Specia,l %a search of the headquartors Amorican Double Agent DAV ID R. HILL located 2 oung M H & R Arms Company 32 ca liber S" & m cartridge Action bea ring' seria 1 nuniber 166758 _ This revolver revolver dcsk In the "Chafrnan 's Office" on was located in.:the buflding and was not loaded the Second floor of the 6/4/69 Chicago, Illipole Ile af On_ 6/6/69 SA DAV ID R; HILLL Dale dlclated by= conclusions 0/ Iho fbi. # i Ino: ncopefiy 0/ Iho FBI und Is looned Io #8nC, This documon} conloins neIher recominendomions or Iand {is conienis ura 9ol :0 ba distrbulaj oulide ogoncy NW 88613 'Docld:32199554 2 5 Page 1845 ts, You' Youi ================================================== Page 1846 ================================================== #D-Joz (867 . 1s-68j FEDERAL BUREAU OF iNVESTIGAMON Date June_5,_.1969 One 7. 65 mln caliber Hauser sem iautomatic pIstol, seria ] nunber 394266 , with seven loaded rounds in the magaz ine and orie loaded; round in the chamber was recovered ffom the m iddle desk drawer of the B Jack Panther Off ice of the Desk In the midd le second floor off ice of the Black Panther Headquarters _ On_ 6/4/69 Caf CbLcago,_ILnoss frle #_CG_ by_ SADAYIDH_ERAHM Mole diciated _ 6/4/69 _ Tnis documoni conldins nefiher recominendolions nor (onciusioog oi tho: FAi. m i9 #be Pyroperly J1 1t0 F8i-ond 1s moJ0eJ 10 Jou/ Jen:i: "ond 1 conlonl: Ufe nof io ba duributej oulsdo Vuuf Oqency_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 26 Page 1846 Day ================================================== Page 1847 ================================================== Sergean t; ROLAND S IECZKOWS KI, Chicago: pol ice Department , advised OlI June' 9 , 1969 _ tbit the follow described four weapons which are included in thirteer eapons obtai ed 2 t Chicago Black panther Party (BPP ) Hcadquarters were listed in Ch icag 0 plice De partment records as hav ing been stolen SMITH aud MESSEN , 38 . Spec ial gerial Number 573764 Above wea pous reported stolen on April 1969 , frcm LOUISA MC GEORGE , 1353 South Xarlov Chicago, Illinois 12 guage shotgun, Model 10, Srrial Number 010728 , reported stolen from United States: Ma il Augus t , 1968 Renington riffe Model 514 , 7WZ caliber reported- stolen November 23 , 1968, by VirgIn ia Sate police Salem, Virgir ia _ Sears Roebucke Model 300 12 gage shotgun reported stolen on June 7 , 1968 , by New York Plice Departinent 27 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1847 iwg 11, ================================================== Page 1848 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESIICATION: Jue 6 , [:6: A seurcli uf lhe premises located 4 l 23*0 Kesl Gadison Avenue,; Chicagu , sI] [10O4s WJs (dueled _efdeilu [ Lo the arresl ot eul {s [#k Palhier bfty Memnbers. rne search Luuk place 0I June: : , 196 J lelween 6 : ju 3 . mi "nd 7 : 39 2 In '[e: searen Yfelded the fokiwAaK_ 1 Lems 0f jmuw}l ( 1ar61 Shotgun Cartridges } box 25 X '20 gauge sholgun: shel [s 25 2 hoxes 2:}: X 16 Kaugc shotgum: shel [s 30 4 boxes 2; X 12 gauge sholun shehls uu 13 Ioose: #6 gauge sholgun shel s 13 40 Joose 220 gauge shotgun she [ s A0 Tota 223 shef KJ f ! 6: and Hlandgz Cartridges 83 x 3 :3!:Be? cartfidg= 188 X 30) . 06 ca [ibcr carlride 233 X 73662 X .3} ce l i ber catir | dge 73 X 3.80) 4uloma l [ € eiber cartridge 46 . X 2'2 ca[iber carlridge X 25 X ' 35. ca | iber carttidge 20 X 43 caliber caflridge Y X 32 a|(uma L i€ ealiber &rlridge 1 X 3u.3u W inchesler ea] rbxrr curtridge 1" X 32 Kem f l€ L0ll caliber ctr lrfdge Ix 6 . u KeWf aglon caiber_ etrdge. Tela [ 636 6/4/69 Chicago, IAMn0i s cn_ SA DOMALD W OXLEY Viee medl 6/6/69 by .mp "0i 6464/t.m 7 Y0 4."1 0/ 4 "and '1 :i "i u4 J.s.h"m #ubadu: Uvi "oocy NW 88613 Docld:32199554 28 Page 1848 4 : ================================================== Page 1849 ================================================== FLDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIG ON 6/6/69 Dulo The following itcins were taken in 3 searc h inc jdeuta [ to ai) arrest of various iuividua ls at I} lac k pa nthcr Meadquarters, "350 Best Madlisol Street , Chicago , Illinois: KNIVES Three. () Mac hetes One (1) tbo foot hand sword Two (2 ) !nayonets Two (22 ) pe [) kuives One (1) oblong Ia r ten iuhes long #hic h is a [2 unknom {1 piece of mne ta 1 One (1) butc iler knife OTHER ITEMS: One (1) night stick Oue (1 ) tear smoke bomb M18 5 Ra i [road torpedoes Ou2 blac} eIta rcoa 1 One c for 82 automa tic Oue 15-round clip #or .30) ca liber carbine Two gas masks Tw o red fuses One bottle potassiumn Cllorate One green bott le 0[ unidentified sulstanc e Une_ pac kage of para f f i n Onc?. bottle of benzen [ One bott le ina rked C103 Kec h 6/4/69 Chicago,_ Illinois ffile # On_ SA ANTilONY DE LOiENzol Qole dictated 6/3/63 by_ neilher '8{ceo:lamos "0i (ouciusaon: 0t mho F8I. Itis #lbu Pfoporiy. oi Iho. F8I und Is lcuned 't0 Yjui Osocc) This d.xmsni (omiins ana :(o"i0nis 0it. 0oi io 0o d6sinibu'J '"do Yuur aqoncy NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1849 kas Lep 1ip 2 9 ================================================== Page 1850 ================================================== ~DERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIG ON: Dule June 5; 1969_ The follow ing Un ited States (US) currency and co in was recovered from the second floor head- of the Illinois B lack Panther Party (BPP) 94a2350s West Madison Ave ue on June 4 ,41969: a t Twe Jve Twenty Do ]lar bills S240 . 00 8x Thirty-Six Ten Do llar 'b[lls 360 . 0u Five Do ] lar bills 155. 00 Thirtyzone One Hunared and Fifty-seven One Dollar biAls 157 . 00 Tbred 504 Pieces 1.50 One Hundred and Forty-nine 37. 25 OneQuundces and Nineteen Dmes 11.90 One Hundred and Seven Nickels 5.35 One Hundred and Thirty-eight 1.38 Penn ies Total US Currency S969 .38 Also recovered was one Canadian 7 Five Cen t Piece Tocai 5563.43 Above money was scattered throughout the "offIce and was *taken for safe-keeping _ 6/4/69 ChIcago_ Illinois File On_ ai 6/4/69 SA DAVID M; FRAHM Dale dicluted by_ oi Ihu +8i, m1 is tve coper Iy' 0i Ihs Fbi and Is Ivuned 1 Gg*r Lomioins halher '€aJmmendolons ii0i conclusions Inis Juiumeni It ond is conlonis uiy 001 io b0 d lnrul"d uusd6 'our ojincy: 0 3 Nw 88613` Docid:32199554 Rage:1850 :05 Youi ================================================== Page 1851 ================================================== ZDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIG O1 6/10/89 Udle On June 1969 9 the following typewriters were selzed from tho second floor ofrico or tbe Illfnols Black panther party Neadquartera 2 t 2350 Hest, ZadLson, Chicago, Ihl _pols: 2 2 IDM 8electric. %iodcl 72 0 Ser ja 2 Mumber 4045602 1 3 Swfth Corona 8CM Elcctrz 120, Serxal Nuaber: 6LE2-181597 1 7 Smfeh Coxona SCM Electra L1O , Serfel Nupber 6SEF-109139 1 ~ Olympiae pPorteble, Serfal xunber 2664858 Sef th Corona 'Calaxle II tertable Eithout case, Serlal Number 6T2-226386 1 Remfngton Rand Electr_c, {Kerjal Number 62274677 @n B[4/69 Chlcago, Illipols Hlu & SA DAVID #. FRA UN Dlte lictated 6/6/69 by ~ toniaims 'vehes (6(41m:uedo'W$ M{ c0n70.iu"s 08 Inu ni. |i*" {Iaad{ji 0i'y 0i" ih0 Fgi u Is lcdmaJ YJu: ujec Ihis dor"neni It ond , :onleni, ufo "ol,lo 6e dsste %lud Ulsido puf #uancy NW 88613: Docld:32199554 31 Page 1851 4 , ================================================== Page 1852 ================================================== On June 9 , 1969_ Sergeant ROLAND S IECZKOWSKI_ Cbicago Police Department (CG PD) adv ised following described typewriters which were inc luded in type- writers obta ined a t Black Panther Party '(BPP) Head- quarters on June 1969 were reported as stolen IBM : Selectric Model 72 SN4045602 reported stolen January 6, . 1969 _ CG PD RD number H-192395. Smitb Corona SCM Electra 120 , SN 6LEZ 181597 stolen March 13 1967 _ CG PD RD number F 073794 . Rem ington Rand Electric , SN E2274677 1 stolen Hay 9 , 1969 _ CG PD RD number HI 56966_ MW 88613 Docld:32199554 32 Page 1852 4 , ================================================== Page 1853 ================================================== 1 On the fo1low1ng page is a xerox copy of photograph of guns kn ives_ ammun Ition , and some posters whict were obtained at Chicago B lack Panther Party (BPP) Headquarters on June 4 , 1969 _ Also appear ing oi follow ing page is xerox copy of photograph taken at Chicago BPP Headquarters on June 4 , 1969 show ing some of posters mentioned hereinafter_ Or Lginal pbotographs are being retained by Federa l Bureau of Invest igat ion Chicago_ NW 88613 Qocld:32199554 33 Page 1853 ================================================== Page 1854 ================================================== FrEz T73ima NW'88613: Docld:32199554 Page 1854 a Muf ================================================== Page 1855 ================================================== On: follow ing two pages are four xerox coples of photographs taken at Chic ag0 Black Panth Party (BPP) Headquarters on June 4 1969 show ing some 6f posters; ment ioned here Inafter Or ig1nal photographs are be ma inta ined by Federal Bureau of Investigat ion, Chicago_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 35 'Page 1855 ing ================================================== Page 1856 ================================================== rutt 21 Dur} 00 Jeuira_ Rito 5trv MY; . 714: Mvnir Inh 'Rask Paiu NW 88613 Docld:32199554 36 Page 1856 ================================================== Page 1857 ================================================== 37 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1857 ================================================== Page 1858 ================================================== The followiug five 'pges sets forth: (a ) Xerox copy of Illinois Black Pfher Prty stationerw_ which iudicates identity of BPP leaders a t Chicago, Illinois (b) Illinois Black Panther_ rty Pla tform and Program (c) Duties of the Officer of : thc Day (d ) List of Eleveii Officc Rules, this list was a large pos ter 18 " by 25 " prominently displayed OI walls Of Chicago BPP headquarters Numerous copies of ma terials (a,b,aid c ) were a l Chicago Bpp headquarters all were 8} by 112: observed obtained a t Chicago BPP hcadquarters O1 Above copies were June 4 , 1969 _ 38 NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 Page.1858 ================================================== Page 1859 ================================================== ULLIIC BLAeE? FANE Da l N*TRAL uapege 5 2350 WJ: [ectison $:. Chiccgo Illinois 60612 (12).33 ZENTRAL: STAFF JEPUTY MNISTER )F DEFENSE Rush )EPUTY CHIAIRMAN ted Flampton ZOMMUNICA TIONS SECPETARY DEPUTY MINISTER OF INFORMATION Rufus "Chaka" M1 Walls DEPUTY MINISTER OF EDUCA TION Billy "Che" Brooks DEPUTY MINISTER OF. HEALTH Ronald Satchei DEPUTY MINISTER: OF CULTURE Christina DEPUTY MINISTER OF LABOR Yvonne King DEPUTY MINISTER: OF FINANCE FIELD SECRETARIES Nathaniel Junior Jewell Cook Bob Lee Ted Boston NW 88613 Docld:32199554 39 Page.1859 lobby May ================================================== Page 1860 ================================================== ILLINOIS BLACK PANTHER PA RTY PLATFORM AND PRCG RA M 1 WE WAnt FREEDOM _ WE WANT POW ER T0 DiTERMINE THE DESTINY OF OUR BLACK COMMUNITY We belleve ihat black people wil] not be free until we' are able to.determine our destily _ 2 _ W E WANT FULL EMPLOYMENT FOR OUR: PEOPLE . We believe that the federal government is responsible and obligated to every man employment or a guaranteed income. We believe that 1 f the white american businessmen will not give full emp [oyment then the neans of production should be taken frpm the businessmen and , placed 1n the community s0 that the people of the community can organize and employ a11 eof its people and a high standard of living_ 3: WE WAnt An FND TO THE ROBBERY BY GHE WHITE MAN OF OU R ZLACK CoXXNITY #e believe that this racist government has robbed us and now we are demanding tle overdue debt of forty 03 acres and two Furty acres ard two mules was promised 100 years ago as restitution for slave labor 6 and Inass murder 0f black people; We will accept the payment in currency which will be distributed t0 our many communities The Germans murdered six mli]ion Jews The american racist has taken part in the slaughter 0 f over fifty Ji llion black people; therefore ) we feel that this is a modest demand that we niake _ 4 WE WANT DEC ENT HOUS ING FIT FOR SHELTER ,OF IIUMA N REINGS _ 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 s0 that our community , with government aid, can build and make decent housing for its peop lc . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page:1860 give give miiles- ================================================== Page 1861 ================================================== 2 5 _ WE MAnT EDUCATION FOR OUI? PKOPLE THAT @XPoS%S THE TRUE NATURS OF THIS. DECADENT AMeRICAN SOC IiTY. WR WANT EDUCATION THAT TEAGHES US OUR TRUE HISTORY _AND OU R ROLE IN THIS PRES ENT DAY SOCIETY We believe in an: educati ona] system that will to our people a3 knowledgc 0 f self . If a man does not have knowledge 0 [ himsel [ and his position in society and the word then he has little chance to relate to anything clse _ 6 W E WANt ALL. OPPRKS SED MEN TO BE EXEMPT FROM MILITARY SERVICE: We believe that black people shou ld not be forced to fight in the military scrvice to de fend a racist government that does not protect us, We wil] not fight and kill other people 0 [ color in the wor]d who, like black pcople = are being Victimized by the white racist government 0f america We wi] ] protect ourselves from the fercc ::d violeicz Jf the racisi- police and the racist military, by whatever means necessary 4.1 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1861 give ================================================== Page 1862 ================================================== ILLINOIS BLAC K PANTHER PARTY 2350 H Mad ison St _ Chicago Illinois 60612 January 2 , 1969 Power to the People B}ack Power >to Black People Panther Power to the Vanguard DEFENSE D IRE TIVE NUMBER TTO : DUTIES OF THE OFF IC ER OF 3IE DA Y The O .D will implement a11 necessary security measures to keep the racist pig and aTT otrer enemies oT the people out of' the Party office_ (Locks locked piece loaded and ready , gas turned off , etca) 2 The 0.D: Will insure that he is- able to contact members of the Centra 1 Committee at a moment s notice 3 The 0.D will insure that the off ice is kept c lean and orderTy during Fis tour o1 duty The O.D _ wil] insure tiat tiere no ioung ing around in the office dur ing his tour of duty. 5 ; The 0.D. will insure shat al1 telephone calls: into the office are channelled proper 6 The 0.D . will insure that only "Authorized phone calls are made on the Party phone The 0.D . will authorize persona 1 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 0 .D will insure that he is acquainted' with the Party S Daily Business as to insure tbat he will be able to make the correct decision _ 10 _ The O.D . 'W11z Insyre that all Party and- 0 ( € ice rules are enforced He W ill 2 Iso insure that the Party Lg Book is proper {i [led out Bobby L. Rush Min. 0 f Defense 42 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 'Page: 1862 dog is ly _ ly Dep. ================================================== Page 1863 ================================================== ((o ! Ukad & VE _ 2k 071 Lo Quthcuned z em EL uleeu 0w huune 3 Ilaculla muot Aezdtrtain aE aLE Zmei 1 e #Hrs zusot Le Repst clesn1 meaF dr4 adly & all Zraea. 5. % emandhouyed cull_ gtL lo madc ow' Z MpAona. l. Bald Renasna eotkaz 2z #ees uZ allouet-7s "m EAr4ee. 7 0f4es Houta 10 Am _/0 Zm 8% & ^ Z tamptetA _ %ffe>) eut meme Emleaz adlzhund.F q DLL mro amd marnbeto . areoq muoE tupoz Hs @ke 10.7 umaulhotuLQtobn i "aeoeandaz Lehie th Esrizis; Ik T1 cu m Zs n fh sueimi Nt umee~ authais Za &0.2 '88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 1863 NYs "fe "tdw brttit Ffr Zie Zacl Ee br Tff-ual fe-e_ ptud ================================================== Page 1864 ================================================== 'The following slx pa ges sets forth copies of m? terials obtained at Chicage BPP headquarters OHI June 4 , 1969 All ma terials werc ava ilable iw sufficiemt quant it ies to sgges t 1ikelihood of dis tribution Ha tcrials described as follows (a ) "The Reople Vs NRED : IIA HiPIOA This circular iudicates dissatisficatiOn with U.S . judicial system (b ) Petition to Free Fred Kamptun , a pl itical Pr is Onler (c) The Reople VS the Pig . (d ) The: Reople 's Court (e ) Frane-Up {i ) 377 3upp € cf Yoing Lwrdz- k 3p Lc-dz is, a Puerto Ricau Youth Gaug loca ted 0il Cli icago 's near north side CHA SHA JIMENEZ is leadcr of Young Lords JAmS LA MB 15 31 Chicago Police Officer angl MA NRA AN probaibly refers to Cook County Chicago States Attoruey IDPA PD JANRA HAN , who met with group O11 May 13 1969 _ 44 NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page' 1864 ================================================== Page 1865 ================================================== "THE PEOPI.K VS . FRED HA MPTON ""He want all' people when brought to trial to he tried in court by .a:jury of' thcif: pCer group or people from their comnunities as de [ined by the constitution 0 [ the United States "This 1s the ninth point of the Black Panther Party's` Ten-Point Program _ The constitution says ithat a person is to be judged by thosc: 0 [ t he 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 t0 within the halls 0 [ justice"' A : } Black Peop le are oppressed because W e do not cetrol the means of production and distribution _ The oppressors the pig power structum controls our destiny-they detcrmine who Jives in our comnumnities what businesses are a llowed 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 structuxe 0 f Illinois Deputy Chairman Fred Fampton 2 member of the Maywood Community will be tried in court of his peer group de fined 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 1n the #estern Suburhs sonie time in thc beginning of May The Black Panther Party wil] keep the community informed as to the court date and place of the trial. "For further information contact: "Yvonne King, Deputy Minister 0f La "243-8276" 45 NW: 88613 Docid;32199554' Page 1865 ================================================== Page 1866 ================================================== PETTICN IO FRED HAMPTON A PCL LTICAL SuR the undors igned People of this nat horaby petition for the immediate relecsc of Fred Hampton;-Deputy Chairman the Iinois Chapter__of_the Black Panthor Party. "c believe that hc is in prison.solely because of his_ political belief, that all povier in this mtion should be in the hands of a/[ the Pcople of this nation, "a know that he is innoccnt of the a Ileged robbory he: was scntanced for 0 Ic know that ha reccived an unfair:trial_ #osts Qf all, we telieve that denying him liberty before the appea ] courts have finally dctermined whethcr he received 3 fair 'tria] is a direct attempt to si lence and punish him for his beliefs without ahy proof that he committcd even ona cr ime aga inost the peoplee Name Address 02 3, 4& 80 9. 1O. A2. 114, 45. 16, 18 49._ 20. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1866 ion; Wes of ================================================== Page 1867 ================================================== PEOPLE'S COURT OF CHICAGo TKE PEOPLE V $ INDICTMENT ThE PI G of Lamb for the murder of our brct MANUEL RAN? I HAD TC ShOOT 'THAT BoY Ye HcwOr , TRIAL DATE Ke COULD HAVE Ric A GuN scmthini 6.30 P _ M. Tuesday , 13, 4969 OF @UurSE! NICe FATROLHOS} RDBERTS Ycu COURT CAN GC NoW; Armitage and Halsted 47 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1867 Pig CR May WoRk ================================================== Page 1868 ================================================== THE PEOPLE'$ cuuk | Manue} Ramos, Revolutionary. Brother , was murdered in cold blood by the off-duly racis police . This same pig creates disorder in our schools, ond vamps on us wlien we stand up for what is ours, as Nanuel did_ We makc demands for better conditions in our schools_ Manuel made & demand for: the people _ He said, Mon, believe should hove 'power whether thcy're Black_ Brown, or White. And for thaf he wa $ assassinated . Manuel 5 murder is no exception_ Everyday our brothers and sisters are murdercd and vamped on by the pigs_ ~~Charles Cox, beaten to death by two pigs jn the pigsty last week _ ~~Lil' Bobby Hutton; shot 18' 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 Jacky kangaroo courts ~~And thousands of other brothers and sisters whose murderers remain armed and loosc ad dangerous on the streets. The people are now demanding some of the "low.and order and justice" that the pig power structure taiks abour so much _ We hcve cgcnized c mcrch &n the I8th district pig:ty, #hc? #hc hcad State Aftorney Honrahan will be and demand action against,assassin Pig Lamb Now _ ~~We demand the indichmenl and conviction of Lamb for murder ~~We demand the release of our brothers arrested to cover Up murderer Lamb The people have Iet the pigs rule and terrorizc us for too long _ have Up divided ond confused thru racism We must stop fighting cach other ond toke on our rcal encmy the racist power structure and their army of pigs _ We must act together and demand thaf Iheir iive laws work for US the People _ We know thaf thc courts have never worked for US _ That are controlled by the same pig power structure that sends its army of pigs to murder and hoross US We will demond that give us iustice but when do nof we will Iake it_ THE PEOPI E SHALL HAVE LIBERTY AND JUSTICE by mcans neccssary! The People'$ Court and Rally will b8 Tuesday 13 , 1969 at 6:32 P.M_ Armitage and Halsted Speokers will be Iherc from Black Panther Par ty Young' Lords Orgoniation Young Potriots NOC-LVYC 48 NW 88613; Docld: 32199554: Page 1868 dog oll People 6o9, Pig They kept they they they any May ================================================== Page 1869 ================================================== Og Monday 12 Ihe;Nofional Ollice of SDS was raicled hy.Chicoge pigs and fircman who brokc through thc frort door and atfucked stulf pcople and SDS maabers . Fivc wicre arrcsted Mike Klonsksy national Sccrclary Tim McCurlly Ed Jennings Les Coleman Dovc Slavin; wcrc clya:ged with absurd charges ranging from on an officcr= 1( to intcrfe irg with a fireran" i6 "inciting mob action_ Bail wus set uf S12, OCiJ. In addition thc fivc wcre resirictcd from Icaving the statepf Illirois . On Thursdoy 22 a hecring will bc hcld to clecice if thc frawcl ncsfrictions ogainst fhc fivc shpuid ia lifted_ Evcyone should attend this hearing to demand thof thesc resirictive and unncceesury forms of hurassmcnt bc liftcd . DATE TKURSDA Y MY 22 TIME 10;32 AM: PLACE Courf corrict #Xoru ou bnd Racirc BE THIERE! BE THEREI BE THCRE! POWFR.TO IFIE PEOPLE 0IACR P()WVAK }() DUACA PEc 'LE I^)Im 4 "lis 7'('"F NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1869 May Thcy "batfcry Moy ================================================== Page 1870 ================================================== HMH BLACK PA NTHER PARTY SUPPORTS YOUNG LORDS CFA CHA JIBENEZ IN THE IR MA RCH TUESDAY MAYii3 6:30 ARHT IAGE IALS TED DEMA NDS THE ARREST OF JA XE LAMB MURDEREB OF A REVOLUT IONA RY YLO BROTHE R MANUAL FUA MOS AuL ICE COMMUN ITY ROKSHOP B ITH PONT FUS PILATE HANRAHAN 50 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1870 ================================================== Page 1871 ================================================== HMH The follow six piges sets forth copies of materials obta ined at Chicago BPP licadquarters 0=- June 4 , 1969 All materials were ava ilable in sufficient quantities to sugges t likelIhood Of distribution Ma terials described 2S follows (a ) "Collabora ting with the Enemy 4 criticel attack on U.S. Government , state and local governmen ts as well as officials: of: those branches of government . (b) "CIimax This circular criticizes capitalistic system_ (c) 'To the Oppressed People Criticism of Ca pital Ism 0_ (d ) 'ing Each Verse Three Times Song referring €o "off the plg 51 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1871 ing ================================================== Page 1872 ================================================== HILOI "COLLABORATING W ITH THE ENEMY "The Governmcnt of the U.S _ ls trying dlesparately to ma intain her domiinit ion Over oppressed [cOp [es in this: pig society_ One of her first taetics is Lo hase herself an official eollahorators and reaetionary c lcments_ These traitors-sons are sing led (ut , Kiven conccssions 2 nd nlaced () thc national new s; mcdi:l to. denounce thc revo lutiouary movCmen t ara the peoples aspirations for freedom Te govermment hias: mialdc' 7 conccnsus of its loya 1 and faithful traitors-sons mobilized them Lo make dec larations ad condemna tions on radio and in) the papers to the effect of denouncing the peoples rights to Self-defense in thc fac8 0f bruta ] nig attacks Tlc Black Pan thew Party has uncovered this scheme to keep' tke peonle at the; mercy oi iiris viciuus pig powei' structurem '#e sec #8is stepped-up camnpil ign #gainst the 1 evolutionary peop les party as an) a tteWpt to cut off thc "sound popu lat ion from the r0Vo lutioniry body_ The pit; power structure knows that if the people follow te I Jack Panther Party they will be unah le to exploit oppre'ss and murder us a t will. These same lraitors wlo (lenounced the people 's legal right to bve free , endorse thc cynical _ inhuman , deviate methods used to suppress. the people 'The traitors-sons are he lping the enemy pigs in their nat iona l propaganda scheme to promote. b lack capitalism, knowing fr0m the start, tha e t he resu lt ing black capita lism is neo-eolonlism These collaborators these black -igs thesc white traitors #r@ Lo bc found on na tional, state , and local leveis They can be found in Congress in: pig Nixon S cabinet, in the su preme court , in state lcgislative hodies, and in loc 1 3rmS of na tiona 1 civi] riflits orpainizations_ They Will tcll you that the lem is economic al;xd: soc ial; tha t they mil] vigorously try to) so lve the Arous ing qucstion and end poverty , knowidg well that these prob Lcws wi 1l never bc 52 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1872 TV - peob) ================================================== Page 1873 ================================================== KXOH 2 _ solved as long as there is eapitalism: They treat the demand for national liberation a5 if it is 7 manifestation 0 f social discontent. They mOv @ with the illusions that their promises to inprOvc living conditions Will be sufficient to bring back order a nd: peace _ Thcy misinterpret the peoples nationa [ con- sciousness and ignore it 1n order to receive their_ concessions from the pigs They are helping those avaricious capitalist pigs run thezr con games on the people _ As long as these 'enemy pigs exist the: power structure and their running dogs will use them to point the masses in the mrong direction: "The Black Panther Party will forever educate the masses to their deviate tricks and stoo , will have to faee the' wrath of the armed people _ The Black Panther Party _ ) the beacon light to freedom 0ill show the people how to resist the efforts of these co]laborators ) these traitor-sons these. enemny so ldiers _ pi {s u' pif_ X3 3 ~pig. "ALL POWER: To THE: PEOPLE "YUSUN "Iilinois chapter journalist" 53 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1873 they , ================================================== Page 1874 ================================================== HMH 3 "CLIMAX "For 2 revolutionary a tmos phere to exist con- tradictions must be helghtened to the point where there are two separate and immobi le forces on€ stimu lating revolution-longing about 3 new es tablished ru le for the people ; and the other 1s filled with inconsistency trying to maintain the present status quo. '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- eviolent to the American people S0 we ca n arouse their moral fee They aren t arousing moral feeling in Viet Nam Tha i and Soutsh and. Jatin Americap Non don 't see American soldiers holding sit-ins O*' demonstrations in Sa igon or Hue They do5i ' + carry peace' signs over iial0i. The pigs aren't riding around with pS lams when the pa tro 1 our community _ ~Those are 12-gauge pump Shotruns for con trolling w' mob of angry niggers and were brought into existence on ly for the mass nur der of black people . "In the Geneva Convention it was said that using 12 - gauge shotguns were illegal in time of warfare and were inhumnan on people WHAT ARE WE CONSIDERED BY THEM ? "Everyone Tonto , but no one remembers that in Spanish Tonto means stupid_ For yearg and years , the oppressor has been calling us Tonto and we never knew it. "But lets ta lk of the necessity of revolution. For one thing we don t have freedom_ We have never and never will be ab le to contro 1 our des tiny in this capitalist society. Our people have: never seen full employuent _ They 54 NW 88613 Docld:32199554' Page 1874 ling_ good ================================================== Page 1875 ================================================== HMH won 't ever Thc people do the hardest work and rece ive the least pay _ #ie arc constantly being robied in our communfty by capitalist pirs who thrive off exploitation a nd like vu ltures live of f ow' b lood Deeent hous has never; been a rea lity fo1 Black [eople whi le avaricious businessmen collect S125 rent a nd can't fix the faucet_ In school I @ never receive AII) education But we want one _ We want one that teaches uS out crue history and our' r0 le' in present soc iety_ O1e that exposcs the true nature 0f this racist _ decadent society. Black folk have a lways been fightink Unc le Samn S walrs and never received rccognition at Bao)mc #e Cin HCvCr' receive fair and impartia l trials hecause the white ma n can never understand the average reasoning Black man . #e have never been tried by 0f our' own peer group Or" people from 0ur Black community and defended by thcir jive-ass constitution' 0r' thc United statcs_ We' 11 never' have 1nnd_ the basis for independence bread ) housing education, clo thing , justice 5 0T pc ace whi le we exist in this socicty NI:ED MORA: BE SA II) _ POLET ICA L POKER GkOwS OUT' OR THE BA RIEL OF 1 GUN -- Mal () Tse-Tung WHEN A SLAVE KILLS THI SIAFEM STER IT SERVES As 1 CEJANS ING F'ROCSS BEC ! USE A MM m IS BOJRN A ND TIE OPPRESSO IS GONK-- Hucy pP . Ncw ton POWER To THE PEOKLE PANTHER POW KR 'Tk) THE VANGUA RD "ILLINOIS BMCK PANTHER p'ARTY_ 2*5u F _ Maison -8276" 55 NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1875 ipg day ople pbe - ================================================== Page 1876 ================================================== '10 'TH OTWIILSEED #OPIE' Intelligcnce is cnhanced by onc ! € ability obcarve objcctively , prticipats_ objectively, a51l Iqrm an objectivc opinion The capitalistic power str:cture OVCI' a period.of 34o botc odd ycer hzs tole people in verious. dcgrces or rhetpric that Fe aS 3 subhulan anjm2l are @intc1d eopluncouth; buf:oon3, shiftlcss, ctc. As tenbers of thc Black Panther Party we are inclined to sec the nes3e s of opprcsscd conunitics @oing trough 3 period of sunjective obscrvation subjcctive participation ad formulating subjective opinions Consegusntly adhcring to thc @chnanizing Ihctoric instilled in opprcsscd pcopleo mind: for 3l,0 So1c , odd Ycars? The Mesteii sulutb area (Krgo, LaGrange , Fiaywocd)is functioning soncvhat on the 8 &rha lcvcl at &hc ISS media , to dcstroy the pcople and the poplcs party, the Black Panther Party _ The. maSs nedia strictly deals with onc-sided subjective ne;s to be read &d listened to solcly for the satisfaction of the capitalistic population mainly' bccause it is rwl by the capitalistic power structure You 've a lrcady bcen told You are second class citizens , 2oth century slaves; you 've &lready ben .dcnied first_ cJass food, housing; clothing) education, health, but,you bave the ncwVC to expect first class news C oncerning the Black Panthber Perty. Nhy , because you are behaving on' mass psychological w-intelligent state subjective observation; subjective participation and congequently subjective opinion. The Black Panther Farty eireulatez ctottcrz, Rz%cPapArS and Dleck Panther ideology in oppresecd conunities (Argo, IzGrange 9 Tiaywood) Ncwslctters are thron away, ncrsparens go unread; Black panther ideology is rcceived but uot tuned-in to ninds and ears, Consequently you observe the Black Panther Party rembers in 3 subjective non-tuned Jn manner as gangbusters , hoodlus cut-throzts illitcrates and rercenerics 0f thc oppressed communities _ You don t porticipate in an objective, intelligent manncr_ You g0 about forming subjective , unintelligent conclu:ions J1d opinlions about the People 's Party. You sec it is you you the opprcssed people that' rake the peoplcs party gangbusters, hoodluns cut-throats, illiterates, and Jercenaries] IE AFtE IOT AGAINST TH PEOPLE , WE AE FQ TFE FEOPIE TIM T IS Iir WE SAY "ALL POIER TO THE FLOPIE _ 11 To rid yourself of this dehunanizing unintclligent, subjective obscrvation, participitidn, opiion and conclusion, observe objectively thc Black Pajther Party, participatc objectively with the: Black Panther Party, form objective conclusions and opinions _ Then and only then can the Vanguard Party go about lberating You. ALL; Fi R T0 TE FFOPIE PANTHER POH R TO 10 V ANGUARD Western Suburba Chanter The Black Fetkr Partv Slatc 0f Illiois 56 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1876 ve , ================================================== Page 1877 ================================================== HXH / 1 Sing Each Werse Three Times 1 The revolut ion has come_off the pig : Tine to_ pick up the 'gun-off the pig ' 2 No More Brothers In Jail-off the pig' The pigs Are gonna catch Hell-0ff the pig 3 We 're Gonna use- our own strategy-off the pig In this Decadent Society-off the pig:' 4 : Tbe Pigs Are gonna go Down-off the Pig' We 're gonna fight for our Ground-off the pig ' 5 _ No more Pigs Jn our Community-off the pig: Na wcre pig' Br"fality-off the ng} NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1877 ================================================== Page 1878 ================================================== HMH 2 The follow ing six pages se ts forth copies of matesials obtained &t Chicago BPP headquarters 0n) June 4, 1969 _ All ma terials were ava ilable in sufficient quantities to sugges t likelihood: of distribut ion Ma terials dea1 with BPP plan to prov ide free: food to: hungry children _ 58 NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1878 ================================================== Page 1879 ================================================== ILJINOS IF.ACK #A NTMiR PATY 2.,50 West Madisi) Chicage Ilinois 60/;12 To FWOX IT MiA Y CONCKiN ): douht . hcard about the Back Panther* "You have n () F}Jack Panlher Pa ity i : t hc Party I | Y( have!' t t hwe: Jv < ' have 1ak6' vanguara party 0X the oppressed peop e: tie peopl e vurselves t ha task ( € Ketting what upon what the people need , gettig what thc want retting peup le descrve the, wants necds and just rawafls 0 [ the In meeting tiated a Rreaklast Ton Sc hoo [ Chi [dre' [ people , w @ have ini chl Idren-- ehi [dren which will be_ free to' hungry Propram sehool without [oodl 1n_ their sttach:; amd, who Fo. to Bruthers placed in jail4 and a .De fense Fund [or the: many a Tair a4d impartial frisces !ec?use they Inave not rcceived trial Panther Party know tlat hoth these We , the FS [ack tude a5 t () warraat the immedliat causes are of such Igni Hi @ realie that itf atteniion 0 [ the entir €OnUunity chi [cl: t0 have' t0 to:4o to school Dut [or 3 hard enouph stomach 14 crinai 12 l . Crniml [ go to .school On an empty won" t pay decent wapes 0I' 6 ecause some super jickJdapitalio 2 j wim t0 make' eouxh hire quali [ied people t oday to t ime W ( ? rclize feed their chi lcren _ At the SaMe money to t and . unconstitution:] 1 n1 t heir the courts have heen ujus fer tlio'm The nip handling of' Black peeple brought he_ it'& blood structure in this count ry is fOCU" j #K power the Icaders o[/ the iBAack &Dant her Parly thirsty attacks 0H ttha (' these leader:- rema i [ ir_ a 11 states: It 19 most important to tel [ the trut h Lc They must Ine a owed among t he peop abdut this deeadent system knowing are {{tai r and aski"g For We come to you causes Wc ar€ asking [or these two worthy your support (01" these hungrw chi dren ad money for donations fgod Fund_ Ycout r donation ma y Ie contrihutions (or" the De [cnsc ed #c 0i thc sma ] 1 or Targe--it will a12 he Jppreri dodatioa 1 [ there is one Back Panther Party thank you (or NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1879 YOu 0 [ Y Olur ================================================== Page 1880 ================================================== HMH POW KR TO THK PiOPL% CHAKA MIMISTER O1' INFOIRMA TION For further information cali 243-8276" 60 NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 1880 ================================================== Page 1881 ================================================== JWV_ L INOIS ILACK PANTEI P 235() W M {) ISON S REET CHICACO ILL INOIS {;()612 Thc Black Panther party atuned to the needs of Black [eople-- is implement ing: a Breakfast for Children 's program. Th is program is des igned to feed chiidren from 7-9. a .m . before they go .to school . We have various centers covering the wes t ard south and north s ides from which to work--but we are in need of more funds atd food _ The breakfast themselves are free to the ch ildren at our expense and this why in order to substain it, we must ha ve donations of food and money We are appealing to Bus inessmen to support this Inos t worthy program either in the form of financ ial support or donat ions of fooa ana otner @erisiiabie goda:' The-8 €2 kz "9 J0ubp ja "ind 25 TC the necess ity ,0f. this program and there should be; no doubt as to the sincerity of the Pan thers, The Black Panther Party is here to serve the needs of Black Reople--with your help ouT' progra M can be accelera ted and bc made benef ic ial to every child in the ghettos of Chicago _ POWER TO TIE PEOPLE ADDED, NOTE : We ha ve one fuliy operating center at 1512 S . Plaski-- with a few ten tative others hinging upon the question food supply Da ily we feed a pprox '200 children with an expectancy 0 more WE CORD IALYY INV "[E FQu TO O #p AND OBSERVE OuIC PROGRA M IN ACTION NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1881 our ================================================== Page 1882 ================================================== Ino is Mlack pnther %350 #dio St _ Ch ica/0, 1liiuois 60612 We are pr imarily 3 Revolut ionary Vanguard Army , but we mus t relate and move with the needs 0f the peoplle Due to the system Ns 0 adverse pos it ion agains t Black People--many Black children to school hungry . Therefore the Black Pnther Prty atuned go to the needs of Bl ack Reople-zfcels it is necessary to enact 7 Breakfast for Children Program _ This propral sill befin Apri1 1 we now ha Ve 3 west-s ide base to work from--wha t is pr imarily involved is *to ge t s paee to ne iphboring schools a nd feed our children {orm 7-9 a .: accessible We have no working base OI) the souths ide--and we cannot ipnore the needs 0f our oppressed Bxo thers and Siste:s Theretore we asking to donate your church hal1 or any s pace that wou ld are house from one to three hundred children . We would a pprec ia te you ass istance in our implement ing this beautiful program _ POFE I? To TIE PEOPLE NW 88613. Docld:32199554 62 Page.1882 you ================================================== Page 1883 ================================================== L INOS ELAcK MA NTHKR FX '2350 w . mdisun Stree Chicaeo, Illinois Mlarch 11, 1969 RTTENTION : Dear Sir: In reference to the conversat i0n1 be tween you and Xiss S some months ago I 2 m submitting this rc port 2s to. the Ros [or the Blac k Parrthers Fund Ra is ing D: iVe for the reason 0 B lack commun ity . We have a numnber of prograns for the which through assistance we would like to community see implemented Sone of which are: breakfast for Children Pretr?= LalW Firm Center Free Hea ltib; Clinics Food Buy ilx Club (wiich we have , but which is tnot be in; operated On 3 I2r6 bas is ) Economics Ass istance to ADC Mthers Day Carc Nursery Tenant 's AUkpi i 01). for the upkeep of the build ings We ha ve a t present 1imited vchicles Iby' which to ma kethis ma terialize to: Ra ljes Minimal Doma t ions proceeds fzom pos ters, Pa pers , Famphlets, etc see are very liwited for the programs we ha ve in These as you mind . We are not asking you for money simply your ass istance n financ ial base for the Black cemmunity . Kith the many re: securinlg a a t hand 3S in implenen t ing many of our counun : sources that you have objectives would bc a definite, boos t 63 3EpG85?kyagg tcr of Finance NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 1883 your ================================================== Page 1884 ================================================== W;; with jail Xife and murder U : The pig- can lhrcaten the Black Panther Party existh #e will feed but a $ long as our children _ The centers on the wes tside (1512 South Pu laski) (503 East 37th) and norths ide (1400 North C leve land ) soutls ide 2 from 7 3 . m_ to 9 Tzm . neW centers will continue to operate will be opened" to fit the needs 0f the' people 3 free hea lth c linic another Soon W e Will open up thing which the people need word:; 0f depuly Cha ifia n Pred_ Inmeton: fnd in the "You can 2: revo lutionary ~but you can 't jail revolut ion - You can kill 7 liberator but you can 't kill liberation run a freedom f ighter around the country , You can but can t run freedom_ 1f do _ you cone up ' #itl quest ions that Because you don t question answer:, conc lusions that don ' t answers that don t explanations that doj t expl? in and end i ng: conc lude that don 't refuse: to let us use the centers built So , the pigs_ can deny uS a [1 the permits a other [ittle for thve people , they an to koep) u:; [r6 IlI opeM i nF U) a1 (ree bite; 0[ . xO-ca [edl lep;ily- ccnter:; bul the BLAC K PANTIER PARTY Inea [th elinie aid brcakf#:l inue: to 'Gervc lhe need:; o[. the people _ Will cont ALL POW ER TO THE' ' PEOPLE' PANTHER POKER 10 TiiE VANG UARD NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1884 a nd jail you end ================================================== Page 1885 ================================================== 3 An eight pge document captioned "Suggested Plan for the' Complete Breakdown of Ehe State of 'Mlinois power M was loca ted in a brOw HL record boxi wh ich was i[] the Stfvetereffice OH the sou:theast corner of the second floor DfiYheeboffd occupied by the Chicago Black Panther Party (BPP) _ of: the this document wals located is urder the. sole The office where jurisdiction and control of the Chicago BPP . The document which is set forth in full in the a ppend ix section 8 f_ rnis report sct forth informa t ia1 indicat ing the BPP would seek to cause chaotic conditions in: the State of Illino1s the des truction of conamun icat i01, power and trnsportation by The document indicated the execut ion of city and systensffichelsc should occur as well as cr ippl ing the fire state departeent _ The document also sets forth iuforma t ion concerming tea Urguni'a i ioi. 32 Sect-0? 3n2 3 '#i)itary' Rra ining sShegeic Tha docume"t W25 labeled 'Top Secret . 65 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1885 ing ================================================== Page 1886 ================================================== HMH The following seven pa kes ere reproduct ions of pos ters (a pproxima tely 18}" X 25 ") which were prominently displayed on walls of Chicago BPP headquarters OI June 4 , 1969 _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 66 Page 1886 ================================================== Page 1887 ================================================== NW 88613. Docld:32199554' Page 1887 ================================================== Page 1888 ================================================== "we ARE AdvoCATES OF THE ABOLITHON OF WAR wE DO NOT VAhT WAR; BUT WAR CAn ONlY BE ABOLISHED THROUGH War HND IH ORDER TO CET RID OF THE GUN IT /S HECESSARY TO Take UP thE GuH;" Chairman Kao 8 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1888 Page ================================================== Page 1889 ================================================== HF came from the mountaintop down into the valley 3_ So hc could *eep saying I8m & REVOLUTionAny 69 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1889 ================================================== Page 1890 ================================================== 8@I 9& PIGS In THE ST3 09 BUT ThE STREETS BELONG TO TKE FEOPLE 70 6a8/ 37 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1890 ================================================== Page 1891 ================================================== POLIT CAL OWER 9 Le ai Ihe Be ra Oe= & 9 3t B* 5. 3 | GROWS OUT OF THE BARREL OF 4 GUN NW 88613 Docld:32199554 71 Page 1891 Hul 9.30 :' April 1 Wednesday, 1 SEAE BOBBv 0 Chirman_ PaRty 1 Nalional PANTHER BLack TRIAL ON irial Building derai 1porn 8.30 . Jackson Apri " Wednesaa;, churcn ) raily the (Ine Ashland pm 7.00 201 speak_ Wednesday wili Seale 'Bobby ================================================== Page 1892 ================================================== 7 A~ EVERYONE NUST BE A GUERRILLA 72 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1892 1 8 ================================================== Page 1893 ================================================== POLITICAL POwER GROWS OUT OF THE BARREL OF A GUN 73 NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1893 1 an;" 0 1 ================================================== Page 1894 ================================================== HMH 5 The following 20 pa ges are reproductions of posters (approximately 15" X 20") quoting MAO Tse-tung, which were promently displayed on walls Of (hicago BPR headquarters on June 4 , 1969 . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1894 ================================================== Page 1895 ================================================== The socialist system will eventually the capitalist system; this is 371 objectii e law indlependent of' man's Will; However much the reactionaries 1 try to hold back the wheel of history, sooner Or later revolution will 'take and will inevitably triumph: MAO TSE TUNG NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1895 replace place ================================================== Page 1896 ================================================== The of imperialism are numbered, The imperialists have committed all manner 2 of evils and all the , oppressed of the whole world will never forgive them: MAO TSE-TUNG NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1896 days peoples ================================================== Page 1897 ================================================== Marxism consists of thousands of truths, but boil down to the one sentence_ 9 s[t is right to rebel: 99 And from this truth there follows resistance, struggle, the fight for socialism; MAO TSE TUNG . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1897 all they ================================================== Page 1898 ================================================== People the world, unite and defeat the U.S aggressors and all their running dogs! People of the world, be courageous; dare to fight; defy 2 difficulties and advance wave upon wave: Then the whole world will belong to the Monsters of all kinds shall be destroyed, MAO TSE TUNG 03 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1898 Of people ================================================== Page 1899 ================================================== What imperialism fears most is the. awakening of the Asian, African and Latin American peoples; the awakening of the of all countries We should unite and 8 drive US imperialism from Asia, Africa and Latin America back to where it came from: MAO TSE TUNG NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1899 peoples ================================================== Page 1900 ================================================== We should support whatever the enemy 8 opposes and oppose whatever che enemy supports MAO TSE-TUNG NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1900 Page ================================================== Page 1901 ================================================== All reactionaries are paper appearance, the reactionaries are terrify- but in reality they are 3 not SO powerful From a long-term of views 9 it is not the ` reactionaries_ but the who are really powerful. MAO TSE TUNG 7 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1901 In tigers: ing; point people Page ================================================== Page 1902 ================================================== We stand for self-reliance We 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 43 MAO TSE TUNG NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1902 hope people ================================================== Page 1903 ================================================== We stand for self-reliance. We hope for foreign aid but cannot be dependent on we depend on our 3 own efforts; on the creative power of the whole army and the entire MAO TSE TUNG NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1903 it; people. ================================================== Page 1904 ================================================== The seizure of power armed force; the settlement of the issue by war 9 1S the central task and the highest 3 form of-revolution This Marxist-Leninist principle of revolution holds univer- for China and for all other countries: MAO TSE-TUNG NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1904 by good sally, ================================================== Page 1905 ================================================== What is & true bastion of iron? It is: the masses; the millions upon millions of who genuinely and, sincerely support the revolution 0 MAO TSE TUNG NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1905 people ================================================== Page 1906 ================================================== The atom bomb is a paper tiger which the U.S. reactionaries use to scare 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 the not one- or two new types of weapon: MAO_ TSE TUNG NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1906 people by people; by Page ================================================== Page 1907 ================================================== The oppressed and nations must not their hopes for liberation 9 9 on the ssensibleness of 6 imperialism and its lackeys will only triumph by strengthening their unity and persevering in their struggle TE TLVc; NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1907 peoples pin They Page ================================================== Page 1908 ================================================== Marxism consists of thousands of truths; but all boil down to the ore sentence, s]t is right to: rebel;: 99 And from this ctruth there follows resistance, struggle, the fight for socialism MAO TSE TUNG NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1908 they ================================================== Page 1909 ================================================== W ho are our enemies? Who are our friends? This is 8 a question of the first importance the revolution 0 MAO TSE TUNG NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1909 (Or ================================================== Page 1910 ================================================== The oppressed and nations must not their hopes for liberation 9 9 on the ssensibleness of 8 imperialism and its lackeys will only triumph by strengthening their ( and persevering_ in their struggle {J( ` TSE T? | NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1910 peoples pin They tinity ================================================== Page 1911 ================================================== We are advocates of the abolition of war, we do nat want war; but war can be abolished 8 through war; and in order to rid of gun it is necessary to take up the gun. MAO TSE TUNG NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1911 only get cthe Page ================================================== Page 1912 ================================================== The people, and the people alone, are the motive force in the making Of world history_ MAO TSE TUNG NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1912 ================================================== Page 1913 ================================================== Everything reactionary is the; same; if you don t hit it; it won t 'fall This is also like sweeping the 8 floor; a5 a rule, where the broom does not reach; the dust ` will not vanish Cof itself MAO TSE-TUNG NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1913 Page ================================================== Page 1914 ================================================== In times Of difficulty we must not lose sight Of OLlr achievements; 4 must See the bright future and must up our courage. MAO TSE TUNG NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1914 pluck ================================================== Page 1915 ================================================== HMH A 16 page pa mphlet entitled Huey 'Newton Talks to the Movement , was observed at Ch icago BPP headquarters 2358 West Mad 1s On Street, Ch Icago, Illinois On June 4 1969 _ Hundreds perha ps thousands copies of this pamphlet were observed Quantity of pa mphlet would indicate likelIhood of plans for distribution" Pamphlet sets forth NEWTON 's comments observations and philosophy regarding the BPP Movement In the Un ited States NEWTON also dscusses cultural national ism, Student Non-violent Coord inating Committee, 25 well as bis observations concerning the 'Tiberals and white revolutionaries The entire pamphlet is be ing 'set forth in the a ppend ix section of this report 95 NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1915 of ================================================== Page 1916 ================================================== HMH, A 26 page pamphletsentitled "Essays from the Minister of Defens e Huey Newton Was Observed at the Chicago BPP Headquarters 2350 West Madison Street Chicago, Illinois on June 4 , 1969 Hundreds of thes e pamphlets were conta ined In open boxes In a manrer that suggested they were ava ilable for general distribution _ The pamphlet_ s a collection of speeehes and writings of HUEY NEHTON Articles indicated that the pa mnphlet cla i S t0 have a collection Of truths, pr Inciples and befiefs of the BPP_ Thls pamphlet 's Introduction states 'The Black Panther Party is a vanguard party for Africans in the Un ited Sta tes Introduction indicates what we bel ieve in is armed revolution, 2 permanent revolution the creation 0f as many Vietnams as are necessary to defeat United States racism and imperialism througiut: iile world Speclfic articles related to "the correct handl of a revolution , and In defense 0f self-defense The entire pamphlet is being set forth_ in the append ix section of this report _ 96 NW 88613 Ddcld:32199554 Page 1916 ing ================================================== Page 1917 ================================================== HMH, An eight page pamphlet entitled "Mjor City Pltce Departments Cominand Officer Conferences with sub-heading (on second page ) 'The Institute , w2s observed at Ch Icago BPP headquarters 2350 Mest HadIson Street, Chicago, Illinois on June 4 , 1969 Numerous @ pies of this pamphlet were observed and quantity would suggest the likelihood of plans for general distribution This pamphlet makes' reference to conferences s ponsored by The Criminal Justice Curriculum under a $79,Q00 grant from t he Offfce of Law Enforcement Ass istance_ The pamphlet also sets forth Informat ion as to their (the #writer '6 ) interpretation as what police activites are about and lists several items under capt ion "Plice repress ion difected a ga inst the Black Panther Party Coitzzts cf this paiphiei is iighiy critical of Jce officers making cong tant references to police officers as "pigs Pamphlet also: Indicates 1dentity of BPP members allegedly victims Of police repress ion The entire pamphlet is being set forth In the append ix section. of this report _ NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 1917 Pig pol ================================================== Page 1918 ================================================== HMH 9 The follow ing four pa ges entitled "In Defense Of Self-Defense: The Correct Handl of a Revolution Sets forth information indica the BPP the vanguard parcy mus t provide leaders for the peopie 25 they are looking dow for guidance to extend and strengthen their res is tance struggle a ga inst the power structure oppress Ion Numerous coples of this pamphlet were observed at Chicago_ BPP headquarters 2350 {est_ Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois 1 on June 4 , 1969 NW 88613" Docld:32199554 Page 1918 ing ting: hip 9 8 ================================================== Page 1919 ================================================== Ii Iv ixferise 1x.fcr 'hc Cofr ct Rli @f Rcvoluljon I1 Most h): hc havor is; lcarned b}vior Hos;t: Lhc hum:u) Jcariis are @jMedl throu;h n) indirecl 1} lali_ onship 10 Llie obc € Hualts do Hot act fxOmi itistincl {:; Jower: aimls; do _ Thos;t: thint; Jcarncdl indirecUly Juiy {inc:; slimulalc Vc:JY cffeclivc Tc- spor1s;e:& to what Iithl bc: Jaec:r 4 dircl cX[ricncc At Lhi:; tinic the black m Icses; #rC handling Lhe resistiiu;e incorreclly _ The bohc 1' in Ka:t OskLaundl leared fro Watls a Jcans of Tesislauice fighting by amassirij; the ptoplc in the strccts, Lhrow- jng bricks aic molotov cocklails; to cles 9 pr "Operty ad cr'eat disruption _ Ie brolhcrs: and sislcrs in Lhc strects wcr (: c rdecl into 8 snlall area by Lhc Ecs police ard i ncdliatly containocl by brvtal ve2~ violcnee of thc opprdtisor '& storM This mauncr of resistance 13 Rooopa;c, ohori-fovud,rond costly ) in. Violcnccef ths 0filicssor 0 against tlc p: oplc Thic thod has bcen: transmitlc:d Lo all tlc &cllos of Lhe black uation acrocs the cOur 'Thc: firsl MEUI wijo thrc! a nololov' cocktzil is noi persaually kao1u by thc inasses but yet thic action Hals respected and folloied by thc ' peoplc _ Thc Vangard Tarty must providlc leadership for the pcople It Jiust tcach thc correct stratctic me thods 05 prolonzed ress Ljicc through lilcrature and activites & If tne activitcs 0f the party arc respectcrl by tne people_ thc pcoplc will follow thce cNemple. 4324 Zhis knowlecgc Will propaly bc gined insecond-hanid by thc rasscs just {1S #hc eicvc Ecatioried wals Geined indirectly _ Ihen tlc pecple learn thet it is H0 longcr advanlageous for trem to resist by Coirg into the. strects in thc activities of thc gurriJla warfarc Ifc: " thod, {ney Will quickly follow this cxample _ But first; must rcspcct tie party Kilich is trasmittinz tais Ressage . MhcI the Vanguara group dcstorys the machincry of the oppressor by dcaling With liim in small groups of three end and then escapes the migit 0f Lhe opprcssor by dlealenglke messes will adherc Lo this: correct stralezy _ Whc n thic m:sseS ill be overjoycd: and hcar that a zestpo polp police has bcen cxcuted While sipping coffcc al a colter 9 and the rcvolutiqary_ cxecuiioncr fled without traced, thxc masscs will Sec thc valicity of tis typc of approach to resistzuce It is not necessary to thirty Iillion Black people in primary {roups of t;lo' s 'ad *G3iec 's but(it is iupor ant for the party to shov the pcoplc how to ebout revolutiona 80 slavcry, in which 8o vaniguard parti; cxisted and frols of cOmiunication were Se restricted &d insufficicnt, slave revolts occurreda Tnerc arc basi call thr e ways one ca; lcarrt; Through throu;h observation 2 anc through actual experiencc . The bzack conmllily is bes ically composcc of activists. The comuni throuzh activity, cithcr throuzh absc rvation 0f or ty lcarns in thc activity T0' study #cl lcarn i8 gjod but thoactucipation cx- pcriecc is llc bc$!" 5C215 of lcern Pcparty must i} activitjcs t at will teacn the pcoalc_ Th1c black coxtjiegro 99 NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1919 lliing; beini Lroj Lopo nic: tr thcy f0l" , bicn;; Durinz verly nany study , in;, ================================================== Page 1920 ================================================== is besically not & reading cOluaunity. Thcrc fore it is; very sigiificant Lhat inc vanguard group first bc: *ctivisls Hithout this knowle{'Ec of tnc black cor:uniiy , one could nlot; @ajn thc: fundanental knoiadgc of the: black revolulion in rcict Amcricae The Iain fuction 0f the party is to awaken the pcople and to tcach theml thc stratcgic iac:thiocl of rcsis Lhe' Dover structurc , which is pr"(parc cl wot ouly to combat thc resistancc: of Lhle pCoplc wiin_ M;s;sivc lrutality, but t totally }ni~ hilate thc black comtixj the black populaliono If it is lcarncd by thc power structure that black pcople havc"x" anount of gls in thcir possessior, this will not stimulate thc powcr' structure to pF ( :parc itsclf vith GUlS , because it is. alrcady Iorc than prcpared The end result of 'this education vill bc posilivc for Black peoplc in their rcisitancc ancl IrC Etive for: the powcr structurc in its oppressicn, because the party &lways cxemplifies Icvo lutionary clcfiancc . If thc: party is nol going to Jkc the pcople aiare thc tools of libcrati: n and the: { tratezic Rcthod lhat is to bc used, there will bc no mcans by bhich Lhc: pcopl' will bc: Iobilized projerly - The rclationship bctxcen the. vanguard party ad thc mas:cs is a sccondary relationship_ Ths rc_ lationship bcticen the mc:hbirs 0f Lhe venguard party is 2 primary re lationship. It is important that thc Ine Irbcrs of lhc Valcuarc irup mairtain 8 facc-toface- rclationship wiih €ach other , 'Tnis Js iwportant if. t party Gachincry .i3 tc kz effectivc It i imipossible' to put uer fwciic lai party mach inery or prograns without this dircct relatiouship. Thc Ic Tlrs 0f Llle vanzuard group shculd be teseed revolutionarics 0 This vill mliniiize thc danser of Unc le Ton inforers ad opporeunists_ 0 The nain purposc of vanguard group showlc bc to raisc thc coisciousness of the Iesjcs throuzh ccucaticnal progrzms cnd ccrtzin plysical activitics thc farty will participatc in. Thc slecping m2sscs must bc borbarca d vith the corrccl approach to S truzsle lhrougi the activitjes of the vazuard party. Thcreforc, the masses Iust KIOK that the party exists _ Thc party Msi use 2ll mc ars availaole to tnis information across to the masscs 0 If thc masscs do not have knowledge of the party, it will be impossible: for th; miasses to fcllov thc 'program of the. perty_ 0 The vanguard party is neVC)' undergrourd in thc bcginning of its existcncc , because this Kould linit its cffectiveness and cducatioal FrOCCsSC$ Hoxi can You teach pcoplc if thc pcople' do' not kilow he and respecl *ou ? Thc p2rty Eust cxist above Eroud as long: as thcdo€ Do1cr structurc wi)l :1l avl hopc ully wi) lke party is force:d to Eo . Lnc rrcuncl thc D:Sarc (< lhc pnriy wi. a)rcal; hAv(' bc cn} acro;s Lo the: piopka 1'6: vanguarcl [rly'$ {clivjlie:s On1 'u' ffaicc' will ncccssarily bc shortlived_ This is it is 80 Jyporl ut that lhe parly Iakc: a tre IClous; inact upon thc: pcople bcfore it s c'iven inlo cecrecy. At this ti.c thc people know {hc party exists, and. wil scek out furthcr information on thc activitics 0f lhis udcrErO d arty . 1 00 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1920 ting ity: of lege` gct 01, put why thcy ================================================== Page 1921 ================================================== May wou lc-be ryo ciionlalic s work Wd1; thc fall rus; iJlusion tht tne van{uard p rty is; L0 sccfct orisariizasjon tat X ctrlc lurt: KhOKj J;C nothing &boutl ar:d thc In:es;s;e:; kJiow nolhing about, exccst {or occas;iona:l lcttcrs that COlc to their hol:: by night. Undlergrouricl partic s cannol distributc leaf- lcts announcing 21 uncicrEround mceting. Tcse: arC contraidiciions; aued incousis_ tencis of thc so-callec revoluiionarics . Tha so-called rcvolntionarics arC in fact afraid of Lhe .vcry danger Lhat thc:y arC advocatirg for Lhc Thcsc so-callcd rcvolutionarics want tha: pcople Lo say what thcmsclves are afraid to do This makes the: so_called revolutionary a cokard ancl a hypocrite. 0 IG thcse impostcrs woulcl invcstic thc history of rc:volution, woulcl see that thc vanguard group &liays starts out akovc grouc {d is latcr driven uldcrground by thc aElrcssor 0 The Cuban Rcvolution cxcnplifies this fect; when Fidel Cas;tIo slartcd to rcsist tkc butchcr Batis;la and tkc Anerican runtirg he started by Fraking 0n thc campus 0f thc Univcrsity of Havana in public . Hc 12s lale) dlriven to the hills His imp)act upon the dispossesscd people of Cuba wes very Zreat and reccivcd with much rcspccte #hhen hc wcnt into secrecy _ $ Cubon people scar'chcc him ouL 0 Peoplc went ot thc hills to find hjI ad his bad 0f twelve 0 Castro handlcd thc revolutionary strucglo correctlya I the Chinesc Rcvolution is invc s tisalcd, it will bc sceh ria t the Ccrjisi Party a; cuite on the surface So that worild be able tq nuster support fron the Iasses _ Thcre are Iany . arcas OIJC cal 1 ad about to lcarn the correct approach, such 2s thc: re volution in Keryya; the Algerian Icvolulicn, Fenon '5 TH' WRLTCH D OF' SHE FARTH , the Hlussiz Rcvolution; the works of Chairian Kao Tse-tung} and a host 0f others A revolutionary must rcalize that if he is since re dcabh is immiiicr;t dwc to the fact th at the tnings hc is saying and dc arcextrcrely danzcrcus Hitiiut ihiy rcalizaiion, it is impossin_e to . proceed :s 2 revolutionary. The masses 2rc constantly looking for a guecie , a. Mess to: liberate then fron thc handls of tne oppressor_ 0 Thc vanguard party must exemplify thc characteris:ies of worthy lecadcrshipo Millions "and millions of oppresscd pcople Gizht not nox membcrs of the var guard party, pcrsonfZly O1' dlircetly, but xill gin trorgn an indirect accuaintance the proper Stratczy for liberation via the mesS 3cda and the physical activities of the perty. It is of prinie importance tha: ihe vanguard pafty devc a political organ, such as 3 ncVspaper produced by tre party _ 9 as well 3.5 empley stratcgically revolutionary art and dcstruction of thc oppressor' S niachinery . For example ,_ Hatts Ihe cconow and property of the opjrEssOr' Kzs dcstroyed to sucil an extent that no matter how thc oppressor tricd to whitewash the- aclivitics 0 f tbe blck brothers the rcal neture and the real cause of thc activity WZs cClllunicatcd to every' black corzitz For furtncr exarple, no natter how the: oppressor tries to dislort and conftsc the messaze of Brother Stokely .Carmichael, Black peoplc all over tie' countzy understand it perfectly ad xelcone it, Thc Black Panthcr Padlty for' Self Dcfense tcachcs thal in thefinal aalysis_ thc a11uil of glns and) dcfcnsc weapons_ such 2S harid crenaules , bazookaa, ancl axhcr ncccssary cquionent, wibl bd "uppliccl by Liklti; lhe Wc pOnS frUl lhc' Pour strecluic , 25 cxc[plifju ( Llic: Vic: L Collis. Thc r" fore , Ltio (ralcr llic: milit:wy prcparalion (II , the part of thc: oppre ssork: Lhc: Ccater j $ Llic availability of weayors for thc blaick ccuuunity_ It is bcJie:Vedl Uy SOllie: hvpocritcs ihat Wke thc pcoplc a16 tzu_ by thc: vanguardl Erol to pr (part: for rcsislancc , this only brinzs_ the Man down QH thcm with incrce:;inz violcncc: 2nc} brutaliwy; bu + tre fact of thc mattcr is that' wkcn the Jian beccij$ More oppressivc this only heizhtens the revolutionary fervor _ The geoplc never nakc rcvolutior. The oppressors by their brttal acticns cusci thc resistancc by thc pcoplc_ Tke venguard party only tcachcs the correst #cthod: of resistarcc_ So. if thin:s NW 88613 ' Docld:32199554 1921 peoplc they {tc they dogs thcy ing iah , thcy lop by sht Page ================================================== Page 1922 ================================================== can worSc for 0pI [eople: thc:h) "ill 3i tcecl for revolution 0r resistanlec _ The complaint Of ihe:: hynocritcs that the {Klack Panther Party fo Sclf Defcnsc if Cx;OS thc to decper suffcr is 2x inccrrect abservation Pcople have proved that will nol tcleratc any Incirc oppression b Y Lhc :recise;: dpt policc through thicir rcbellions in the_black COL,Ounitics across the coitry. The people arc looking now for Cuidancc 6 to cxtend and . strenghthen their refisiace struggle . NW 88613 Docld;32199554_ Page 1922 Eet Lhey people" ing ing tlcy 102 ================================================== Page 1923 ================================================== HMH 10 A nine page pamphlet ca pt ioned "Plitical Education Kit for BPP menbers_ was observed a t Chicago BPP headquarters , 2350 West Madison street Ch Icago , Illinois on June 4 , 1969 Numerous copies of this pamphlet were observed and the large quantity would suggest 1ikelihood of plans for distribution The political Education Kit for BPP: members from BPP Central Feadguarters _ Pos t Office Boz 8641 , Eneryville Branch, Qkland Californfa states among other things that "primary objectives of our pa rty: to establ ish %revolutionary itical power for black people 'The Black Panther Party is an armed body for carrying out the political task of the revolution This pa mphlet a1s0 states stipulations and other d isc ipi inafy aciions io be taken: aga ins i BPP Fembers upil violation of' party rules as well a5 setting forth the various positions of the party at the state level and duties of some of these pOs itions The entire document 1s being Set forth in the a ppendix section of this report _ 10 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Fage 1923 pol ================================================== Page 1924 ================================================== KMH 11 A five page memorandum captioned Na t fonal Organ iza t ional Struc tueL, Black Panther Party ~was observed at Chicago BPP Headquarters 2350 West Sadison Stree t , 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 Na t ional Central Committee of Blach Panther party . The second level lists the officers and various ranks of the Central Staff of any state level Black Panther Party Chapter _ The third Jevel refere *0 tk: @ntral Staff of any local city branch of Black Panther and lists the officers and ranks of individugls in such a group The entire memorandum is set forth in the appendix section of this report _ 10h 'NW 88613 Docld:32199554 {Page 1924 be ing ================================================== Page 1925 ================================================== A Ke pamphlet capt loned "Black Panther Book" was observed at the BPP Ieadqua Coloring Street, Chicago, Illinois , on June rters 2350 West Mad ison 1969 _ Numerous copies of this pamphle t were observed The ''Black Pan ther: Coloring Book " Is a series pictures for children to color 0f The pictures attack the white white owner, white pol iceman _ and white store s la ve indicate white "piss 1 are afr2id of OTecevaeu Pliotographs black children The entire book adults and attacks to the white man as a "plg conta ins photoeraphs referring The entire complete pamphlet Js' . the a ppend ix section of this Set forth in report 105 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1925 23- pa 4 , ma le, being ================================================== Page 1926 ================================================== The follow four-pages sets forth the contents of BPP pamphlet entitled Black Panther Party Platform and Program what Me Want Mbe t ie Bel ieve_ Numerous copies of this pamphlet were observed 2 t the Chicago BPP Headquarters 2350 West Hadison Street, Chicago, Illinois 1 on June 4 , 1969_ The pamphlet sets forth the "ten point "0 program of the BPP . NW 88613. Docld:32199554 106 Page 1926 ing ================================================== Page 1927 ================================================== 0CTC'BR {323 BLEEK FASTEREL FFZTV _ PLRZFOERI sd FFEZSIH WHAT WL WANI 7c WHAT WE BELIEVE irfe Nr'et NW 88613. Docld:32199554 107 Page 1927 ================================================== Page 1928 ================================================== 1. We Wilut frrccum: Wc WHM po%cr ( dcterininc (ha Hlack ( Onimnity destiwy 0,ox1 Wc belicve Uat Tlack pcople Will vot bc frec until ue are able lo dclcr: ninc Oilr" destiny. 2. We wnt (uH ciploymicnt for our people Wc belicve thal Ulic fedcral governmcnt is rcsponsillc and obligntcd to give cvery m3h @mploymit O1' 71 Euaranteedl income. Wc heliere (lial if thc "hite Americm busine Smen Will not Givc full cmn;loymcnd, thcn {hc mcans of prodluctiqw shoulal be' laken from {hc busincssmen &nd pccd in thc comninity s0 Uel(lc pcople of thc commuuity €n orgunize and fT ploy all of its jcople aml give a high stanrlar 0/ 3 Wc #ant # (rd {0 thc rolhery hy Uhe white Inan of our Jlack €om munily. belicee that this racist government has robbed us and now "c are demancling (he ovcrdue klebl of aeres and lo Iules. Forly acres ancl tw'o mules IFs promised 100 "cars #S0 as restitution f re Jahox andHmurde lc: people: We wi=l acce[l thc poxment in Gurreny which will be distribiited t0 (Ur many COnimities Tl rermans are now: aiding Uhc Jews I Israc/ for the gcnocide of thc Jewish peoplc. Tlie Gcr mans Irurclerdl six: million Tc American racist las ialkcn pSrt in the slaughler 0 over million black peoplc; thcrelorc, Wc leel {Hat {his is a nodlest dcmand that #C Iake. 4. We want decent housing, fit for shcltcuoof human Wc belicve that if thile: Jwlords will cet sivc dr2: howsing tc our black conmmunity. then Uhc housing and the land should ba' madc into cooperativcs Sc {!13t Ze:" setliiity; With governiuent aid, can bulld and make decent housing for ils pcople 5, Tc want eeuation for O4E pcoplc (hat cxpcscs Uhc (rue nature of this decadcnt American sociely; We want eclucalivn {lat tcachcs,IS 0lJ" (rue history aud OUT role i the prescnt-day society belicv€ in an cdueational sste;u) that will give to Our pcoplc a know edge of sell. Ifa man does not have knowledge of himself and his position in sociely and the world, then lc has litlle chancc (0 Feltc ( 3nything else. 6, Wc wantall black mcn to ha CXCmpt frvm nilitary: serricc We believe tliat Blaick pcoplc shouli nOl bc forced t0 fight in the mili- scrvice l0 dcfend a racist govcrnment that docs not prolccl Us. MI& will not {ight and kill Other people o color in the norld who. likc black People;' are hcing victimized iy ihe white racist government of America WVc Will protctt oursclvcs Irom thc forcc and violence of thc racist poiice and thc racist military, by #hatercr means nccessary 73 Ue want an immnedlale cud to POLICE BRUTALITY ancl MICJDER of black people. Wc bclicre #e can endl policc brutality in our black community by or ganizing black sell-defense grops that are dedicatecl to defcncling; QUT' black cemmanik' fromi Fcisl polic; Opire%sion and Iutality Tho Secoud Ameudment to ihe Constiluticn Ol the United Stles Eics & right ;) bsr 108 NW.88613: Docld:32199554 Page 1928 living Wc forly Jews. Giftyy bcings 4he 'Wc lary ================================================== Page 1929 ================================================== arms' WVc therefore-hclicve -that zil blick shoulc} arm themselcs for self-dclense 8. Wc want frcetlom Cor al} hlack mci Irtkl in: fetleral,Stale. county and cily prisons aIdl jails. Wc belicve that ah black peoplc shouldl t released from thc mary jails and prisuiis bcczusc theyive not receivel a Iair and iinpartia] {rial: 9 Wc Wantall hlack pcople when borought tetrix} (0 bc (ricd iu Surthy 8 jury of (heir 5"ou]) ()1' pCesle fQ" Acir black commuitics, as dclincd hy the Censtitnticil 0f Uhie (wited Stalts: WVe belierc that thc" courts shclc] fcnllo" Aha: Unilcdl States Constitution so (hat black pevple iill receive fair trials Zhe JAV Amendment ol the U.S. Constitution gives ? man # righl l0 bc Lrixd by his pCOY Eroup: 4 peer is a pcrson (roni 7 similar cconomie. social_ religious, gographical; en- vironmcntal historica! &d racin! haeksrouna To dlv (his thc: court #il} ha'_ forced lu selecl: 2 jury (rum the ilatck @OHHily iroi #hich !he biack dcfendant came. Wc have bcen_ and arc beig: triedl by_all-White jurics that have no uudlerstancling of the "avcrage 1easoning man" of the black comnunity. WFe wait Iand, hrced, housing , educatioz; Glothing: justice and pzc( And as 0lJ' major politie:l ohjective, a United: Nations-supervised plehis: cilc to be hcll throtgho"tl tlie hlack colony"L: #hich ouly black coloninl suhiccts Iil} he allowydl tQ Wrticipate; for ilz purpost' of dsterzniniwg Uhc wili of blaek: pcople as to theiv uativna] clest When, in (hc' course of innizn vems: jq jecomeS ncccssary foi une: people:to disxolve the political bartls which liare connecledl then with anoiher; and t0 assume; among the powers @Ttlle earth: thc separate anl equaLslation {) #hich {he laws O nlurc andnuture"s God entitle them ? ~decent respecl {0 thc owinions 6l mankind rcqviies that lhcy should dleclarc she causes Ikich impel themLv the separation Wc holdl thesc truths to be self-evident, Uhtiall men are created equal; thal they are endowed thcir Creator Wjimh certain unalicnalle rights: Jhal.among; Ulese are life; liherty, and the aursuit of happi:ess. Tl:at, (0) sccurc {esc righis goverumentsare institutlian:ong mc%, deriting !hcir Just pouers froin Alie couent %f the Gorerned;t#t #hcuever 344 form of Eovctn1cnt becomes destructive O tincse" cndk5,it is the right o Uhc to*allcr 0T" lo aholish i(, audl to) instituie " !1x! Mi' governeut, laving ils foundati0n 0n ' Such principles and urgznizingits @Oars in such forug; loxthcm; shall scci Most iikcly to eliect their slcly aul hapriness; Fru: dencc, inalecd, #ill dlictate that governments Iong eslahlished should not be changed {01 light and transieut causcs; Jnd ccordingly: all cxpericnce halh--shon nI that mankincl are Inore disposck: to sulfer; #hilc' evils 2r0' sufferable, thait (o right themselves by abolisling the forms to hich they arc accuslomccl. Kut, W'. CH 7 lovg train 0f #iuses anl unsurpations, Suing invarizhly (he Sam object, einccs : drsgn to reducc Ghem undergh Solutc despolisii, it is Ulcir richt,il is their fly to Ulirow oft' such g"vern- ncut, and t0 provide JCW Guarals for Ileir fumtre security. 109 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1929 pecle . pecr: 10. i; by peoplc Js plir- ================================================== Page 1930 ================================================== Z € POWER TO THE PEOPLE 110 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1930 ================================================== Page 1931 ================================================== HMH A metal pin one and three-eights 'Inches In diameter, : colered yellow, mith the 8ingle word "Conspiracy: printed In black across the center of the pin was observed a t Chicago BPP Headquarters 2350 Wes t Madison Street; Chicago, Illinois on June 4 , 1969 _ A large number 0f Identical pins Pere obser ved , suggest ing the likelihood of planned dis tribution 311 'NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1931 Page ================================================== Page 1932 ================================================== posters '(aPhes follow two pa ges are xerox copies of pproxima tely 8} " by 11") which Xerox the walls of the Chicago BPP were dis played on Street, Chicago, Illinois Headquarters 2350 West 1' Madison In regard to poiice on June 4 , 1969 Both pos ters were were poor teproduceions;ceowe Photogra pbs On both pos ters San Franc isco Plice 7 however pr inting_suggested that 0 ' BRIEN Officer MICHAEL 0 BR IEN is a "pig pos ter ind icated he was wanted murder of brother GEORGE' BASSKET . by the BPP for the The second poster was a poor photogra Of a coffin carry ing the body_ of 2 phic reproduction '"l1 power to the people pollce officer and capt ioned 112 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1932 ing 's ================================================== Page 1933 ================================================== FOr UuRZER" SE_PIG _HcXel_OBaENC 23,/ Lss: Tz Mwfdx R )1 of BR6. GzoxoE #pSROX. 8#ss KET ko aor) BLUE 8269 DE MHJE P,G 113 Sfz35 m I86: STreZt NW 88613. Docld:32199554 %saN Francisco_ CaTE Page 1933 Fok 43 ================================================== Page 1934 ================================================== LL LE R EO 1 | 7 'Tr;38": 5*4 Pho'o} Palihcercrs cerry coffin of Dctccliyc Jcromc Stww z Zrom Inaxetlatc Zorc plinn crch Slsin Polieez3n] NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1934 p ================================================== Page 1935 ================================================== One copy a 29-pge Report of Special Agent EDWARD KINZER JR _ da ted June 12 1969 2t Chicago , Illinofs is being set forth in the append1x section of this report _ The report is titled GEORGE SAMS JR _ aka ; LOCKETT PHIL IP BIBES ; BRUCE ALLEN: DICKSON; ANDREA BE VERLY GRA VES ; HARVEY DW IGHT HIOLT; PA TR ICK KEEN ; LARRY MAUK ICE ROBINS ON ; JESS IE WARD; GEORG IA WASH INGTON who are the ind ividuals who were arrested a t the Chicago BPP Headquarters 2350 Wes t Radison Street Chicago, Illinois on June 4 1969_ and, charged with harbor end conceal GEORGE' SAHS JR: at 2350 Wes t Hadison Street, Chicago, Illinois in "Violation of Title 18 Un ited States Cude_ Section 1071 _ This report bears the character of Unlanful Flight to Av8id Prosecution Murder; Cons piracy to Commit Murder; Kidna ping; Cons plracy to Commit Kidnapirg; Binding; and Harbozing. This report sets forth the results of the interviews of BPP individuals who were arres ted on June 4 , 1969 _ as well as a copy of a complaint against individuals arres ted a t the Chicago BPP Headquarters 2350 Wes t Mad is On Street, Chicago, Illinois , on 'June 4 , 1969 115 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1935 of ing ing ================================================== Page 1936 ================================================== 1 A PPEND IX SECT ION 116 NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 1936 ================================================== Page 1937 ================================================== APVENDX BLACK [ANTMER PAKTY Accordin; to its Official ne"WS[Der , Uke: Tlaek Panther Farty (BPP) was starterl durmp Det enha 19/6 in Gek L:nd, Caifornia (0 organize black [*O[o Su) they (n &ke ctroi (f Uilae ! f( xlitic$, iinc the desliy Of the hlack (unily. Jl W.l:; (;Aiz:exl Iy Koe (re Scalt . BPP Chatirman ard Huev P . Ne'wton_ FPF' Mimste'T ( Mfese: Ve'o 1s' presetly serving 31 semleu& Vi 2 (( [5 Ye>s Ml :1 (_ nactio ( MU - #laughler in corulectitm with the killngs: ( :i (Jakllaxcl pxlliv' & (ficer. Tho (fficel newspper , The'. Maek A avanthar, which further descriles itself 2s te 'Black Cvmunitv News; Scrvice, slles that thie BSp] advocates the use O #uns ancl #uerrill; tgtucs in ils revoluticnary profrun tt) enc (ressi of !lwWk #e"Wle "-sideeaN WNa community nre Urger 1o arm teiselves :inst dUhu " AX'lic< who) :!2'( ((IN - sistetl; -dferriu % im the puiiicatit)t :s '!W' Ilho should D killed. "The Black Paindher iSiue (( Scptcmheyr 7 ,_ 1968 , cntains 3n) cditorial by BBPP Minister of Educaticmn_ (iOree N%on Murray_ which ends with.Ue fcllowing: "Bslaek m(:/2 . Black people , (lored pexsons ( Ainerica- revolt everywhere Arm yeurselves. Thc (nly (ture #rth keeping is a revolulionary culture. Change. Fredo (' teryuhe'r(' Dwmite Black Power. Use lhe Fun. Kill (he' pigs (verywlxre. Includorl in the intrenlicticn ls :articke :paring in tho October 5, 19(8 eclilio df '[o MSlak PanJer" is (ho staleiH'( we wil] not dlissent (rom Amneric (V('rument. Io' Will overthrow it_ Issues o "The Flaek Dathe'r' re#ulaurky contain (uotations From the writings of Chairiwn MAC Tse-tuug Hthe People'$ Rgypulslic of China and leature MAO' $ slalement (Xnt 'px lilicul: puwr #ros (t <f the arrel Of a kun. The national he clqquarters ( Il: 13F'Ps; keralevl a/ 310(; Shattuck Avenue' BSerkely @aliforni:. Bracls h;ve Hteen (stahlishasl a( various localicins thrdugheul Uhc Umloxl ::s. 117 'NW. 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1937 by ================================================== Page 1938 ================================================== APPENDIX STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY A source has advised that the Students for a Democratic Soci (SDS) 15 it is kownl came into being at a fvunding convention held at Port Huron, Michigan . in June , 196 . From an initial ideological posture of 'participatory democracy, the eurrent line of the national leadership reveals an adhcrence to Marxisn- Leninisn)_ Michael Klonsky National Secretary , in March, 1969 called for the building Of a revolutionary Marxist-Leninist movenent. The progran of SDS has movedl from involvement in civil rights strurles to an anti - Vietnam war position and finally to its present advocacy of an anti- imperialist ijue , iinking up the oppressed peoples of Asia , Afriea and Latin America with the black liberation novement in the Unted States . China ` Vietnam and Cuba pre regarded aS countries which ar@ 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 naintains a National Office in Room 206 , I608 West Madison Street, Chicago Illinois Ils olficial paper "New Left Notes" reflects the line of the national leadership and program adopted at meetings_ Of the National Couneil and National Interir Conmittee (NIC) . Three national Officers and a NIC o[ eleven members are elected each year during a June-National Convention. SDS Regiona} Offices and university and college chapters elect delegates to National Council meetings wherein program and ideology are debated but each Region and chapter is autononQus in nature and is free to Czrry out independent policy and programs reflective 0f local conditions . 118 NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1938 ety today ================================================== Page 1939 ================================================== A PPENDIX- STUDENT NONV IOLE'NT COURDINATING COMMITTEE (SNCC ) The 8tudent Nonvfolont Coordinatfng Comnfttee (SNCC) ' _ headquartered # t 360-362 Heleon Street , :8. 5_ Atleote Georgie 18 8 nopaoaberghlp orgaulze €ion , whfch 38& born out 0f tbe 81t-in mo vement that erupted acrog8 the South beglnning 1p 1960 _ Today SNCC identiffeg Itbelf 88 en orgenfzatlon fn the revolutfonary verguard_ It edvocate? that to, be successiu ] It 18 necessary to develop a revolutionery 1deoJogy end revo lutlonsry progrem According to SNCC the yeer 1967 merked a hlbtoric @ilegtone Jn the Btrugglo for tha liberetfon of bleck people J2 the Unfted Stateb and tbe yea r tbat revolutionarfes thfeughout the gor]d bagen tQ understand mora' fubly the Lmpaet of the black movenent SNCC declarod that "lberation Ff[4 come enly vhen there 19 2128 ! Z3tructic of thig mad octopis-- the cepitalistfc 8yst@n of the Unfted State8 wItb 2 1 ] 1t8 1ife-guckfng tentacled of explotetlon and raciem that choke the people of Africa Asle end Latia America The ree _1ties of black 11f8 , together Mith the rocogmit ion Ingtilled 10 SNCC worker8 forced it? memberg to furtbar popu larize the legitinacy of 80lf-dofeng0 end rebe] llon8 when oppre88 Ion became too gre&t . 1 From Key , 1966 , until 1967 , Stokely Cermichae ] w&8 Natfone 1 Cha Irman of SNCC _ Ag of July , 1968 Carmfchael resided Ip Heshfngton, D. C: wbero he 528 @ fflleted with SNCC and ective aJ temporery cha iresn of 2 black coa ]1tion group In 1967 , Carmlch0 1 w48 replaced Hubert Geroid Brown commonly known 28. H . Rap Brown , who Berved until June 1968 _ In June 1968 _ at the Staff and Contral Commf ttee neeting 0f SNCC held Ip At lenta , Georgia 1t WaB deCided to rebtructure the orgenIzation by equr [zation of re8pong[bflity by cree t ing ten deputy-or vice chaIrmangh [pe The primary purpobe for thlb change 1g to tek0 lew onforcoment prebeure 0Xf eny 8fngle indlvfdual 119 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1939 0 $ May , MaY , by ================================================== Page 1940 ================================================== APPENDIX STUDENT NONVIOLENT. CORDINATING COMM [ TTEE ((SNCC ) CHCAGU FRANCH A source a dvised in May , 1968 , that the Chicagd Braneh 0 f SNCC was a n 3 f fi liate (f. chc nat i(na 1 SNCC with headquarters located .in At lanta Georgta [t was a non- membership type Kroup headed in Ch Icako by RORERT' ALFoN'O BRO#N , 4 19 year 0ld ma le Negro with the ti t lc? 0 f Midwest Region Director BROW: ina [nta ined strict Ioya Ity to STOKELY CARHICHAEL , Recruier And Urgahli er ad iurmer Nal t iona 1 Director uf SCC . BRON attemted to alien Ch Eeago ' s SNCC activities within the framework 0 f CARMICHAEL' $ po licies. In a speech 2 t Chicago on Ma rcl 25 , 1968 CARM ICHAEL commented as follows: "The whi te people are prepa ring tu commit genocide against the black racez Wha t are we fee ling So niora 1 about- we Know ine jlonky go t :ewerythine - Fie go t it stealing it He ' $ not going to give you anything - We got to take: 1t _ These brothers On the streets every da y take it , but they're taking it for themise Ives . Let ' s organize them and le t theIn take it for 0ub people This source adyised on August 27 , 1968 , that officials 0 f the Ch i cago Branch uf SNCC disbanded #ha t branch on August 25 , 1968 , a nd as of tha t t ime it was no longer in existence Its leaders becamne assuclated with the Bla ck Panther Party :a t tha t ti ne 7 ?0 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1940 by ================================================== Page 1941 ================================================== SUGGESTED PLAN FOI? TIE' COWPLETE BREAK DOWN OF THE STA TE OF ILLINOIS POW ER STRUCTTU RE" Problem : Complete victory for People Re vo lut ion in Illinois _ 0 Theory: To cause chaotic condition, and place pig in position to take repressive measures toward the masses of the people, and thereby chase the mass of people into the revo lutionary s camp. 3 Plan 40 be used when party reaches this Je ve l . Destructjon of : (A 11 hit at same time) A Communicatiom (Blane pig) 1 Te lephone 2 _ Radio 3 TV B. Power (Blawe pig) 1 . Light 2 Gas C. Industrial eomplex (Blane ig) 1 . Factories , etc. D. Food distribution (Blame pig) 1. Non-perishables (first) 2 _ Perishab les (second) E, Transportat ion 1_ Inner city (State) bus depot, train depot (tracks) , buses taxi 2 _ Outer city (state) (same as inner) 3 Air transportation, airpor: airffe lds 4 . Wa ter transportation (docks) 5 . Highways 6 ~Gas stations (all Eue1) 121 NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 1941 LS# ================================================== Page 1942 ================================================== HMHI 2 Execution of : (A11: hit at same time) A , City Of f icials (State) 1 . Administrative (top) 2 Police (rank) 3_ Military (rank) a . State b o Federa1 4 _ Dangerous e lewents in commumity , pe t ty leaders of enemy ideo Othere Areas: A , Gun Shops (co llected for distfibution) B Police storage (to deprive pig aMd supply party) Ca Military storage (tu deprive pii, 'Jolie: , flimois azio) D Cr *pple fire departmnent Other Suggestions : Need for a chapter i[) North Chicago_ (Great Lake Nava [ Training Center and its near Fort Sheridaz) East St _ Louis Illinois (Scott Air Force Base ) _ The basic job to disrupt military organization before they can) mobiilize _ Ge t the plans of city's. sewerage Siys tem through bribery , extortion or any me thod necessary. A secure place for headquarters. 122 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1942 logy ================================================== Page 1943 ================================================== HMH SUGGESTED ORGANIZATION OF SECTION I Problem : A. Separation from main body_ 0 II_ Cause : A _ Movement to present le ve 1 . III Theory: A: Sectiun to function as physica 1 indenendent arm of ma in body and as one of the overil[ arms @f the ma,in, body IV_ Practice: A: Conmandei B Intelligence 1 _ Internal 2 External C. Po litical D Medical E_ Communications F_ Supply A , C, E and F must receive their dtra ining. from the respective staffs of the ma i n body aud come back lo sect ion and function in that capacity in their respectin seetions Notes A . Commander: Section Leader, See 'that secition functions smoothly . B _ Intelligence : 1he weakness and Strw of each ilember awa A . Internal, to know est ima te his actions 1n any Kiven s jztn ( ion: To expose 4[l counter-revolul iciary forces "nU aC LiinS within lhe sectiom. This pos i-t i0n is lo reilla i4 secrel f1 Q1aI} a L1 members, except Sect i0n Leader and highi leve 1 0 f Wa i body _ 173 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 1943 D, B , ngth ================================================== Page 1944 ================================================== HMH, B . External : to gather inte lligence materia l jn sectiona [ area C . Political: (Sub-Section Leader) Teaching and maintaining a high leve 1 of political. ideology of party a t section 0f cach. D. Medical: Primary job , aiding injured members of section Secondary job, aiding the injured 0f the mags of the people _ F. Coumunicatms: Iandling COmmu nications between sectionsand main body and wilhin section, and (in grave times) be t ween people and section. G _ Supply : Col lection and distribution 01 swpplie: Other Sujgestions Comrade Court } to handle minor violations major violations are handled by main body}, Democratic Court . 2 . Sectiona l Citations _ to be given to sections who are ou tstandiag in re lating to the people , se 1 L papers , @tc. Thlis wi [1 bui ld sectiona [ historical pride and increase morale _ 3 _ Sectiona ) title names Example : Night Fighters, Black Five , etc. This will a lso he lp bui ld mora le . 1h NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 1944 Bip ================================================== Page 1945 ================================================== HMH MILITARY TRA INING SCHEDULE A four week mandatory class For a 11 me mbers (Tuesday , Thursday a4d Sunday ) with the exc lusion of a1 "on-members - Two c lasses shou Id be conducted by: Z2 sma 1 1 military slaf f , classes conducted expressing party ideo lofy , and stressing in i lilarv discipLine a t 4 1 [ limes 0 Examp le Upon the enterin 0f the class- rOOm} of the m i litary instructor ) a11 talking shou ld rease and a 11 trainees shou Id take il firm a tte n ti Ve sianding Dosition, and rema i n in this manner until.given the order to be seated. A11 classes 0p c lass activities shou ld begin with: A11 power the people and victory to the people s revolut ion The Illa i n purpose of the dass is to five every party member a was ic praftical know iedge 0f thle military piltse 0f the peop les:' strugele". There shou ld be no absenteeism frQn} the Politica[ Edueat ion Classes (no excuses) , re:son be ing a , military nind without " people ' s ideo is a hired killer and the people don" t need no more pigs. Classes shou ld be conducted RI) an order ma mner a t a 1 times _ Structure of the Classes I. Discipline : A Discipline is the exact execution of -orders resulting from a!1 intelligent, willing obedience rather than one. based so le ly upon habit or fear Disc ipline is necessary to secure order ly action wiich a lone an triumph 0 vef the seen ngly impossib le condition of battle The parly members must be ab le 10 recognize and face fear because fear is the enem of diseipline . Fear unchecked Wi [ 1 lead l0 panic and 3 uix that panies is HO lonser a disc iplined' unit , but a , mob _ There is no sane person who is without fear, but with good discipline and high mona le 1[l C: face_ danger _ Punishment 0f individual memnbers for breaches 0 f discipline are some L imes necessary, but only to reform (I" e Limiwale lhose who are (fit lo se1'Ve Elie peop le ' $ reVo [ut i0M _ 1<; To be learned verbat im a nd Understood thorough Ly : a, Disciplin of the Party (Jed Book} 125 NW 88613 ' Docld:32199554 Page 1945 logy 1y: ================================================== Page 1946 ================================================== HMM b_ three main ru les of discipline (Red Book) c, eight points of a ttention 2 _ Chain of Command 2 Trying to understand problems with se lf first, and if no success go to next ranking member . 3 _ Military Respect a J people respect b _ Party respect C _ rank respect II Intergradation of Military and Politiel Ideology_ 1 Correcting Lhe false idea: that there is 3 contradiction be tween miliiiry_ ana po litical: 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 ideo the Peop le ' s Liberation Army must have 3 socialist idleolony in order to relate to the people , if it is to serve the people as their military arn, III. Heaponry A Knowledge of 1 Range 2 Ra te of fire 3 , Lading 4 Un oading 5 _ Exderna 1 parts a : care 6 , Interna 1 parts 2 < care b disassemb le (time limit) C assemb le (time limit) B Handgun 1 . Ho lding 126 INW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1946 Iopy , ================================================== Page 1947 ================================================== 2 Breathing 3 . Pulling trigger C, Rifle 1 _ Correct position 2 Ho lding (shou Ider ad arms) 3. Breathing 4 . Pu [lin rigger D Shotgun 1 . Correct position 2 Io Iding 3 Breathing 84_ Pulling trigger E. Automatic Weapons 4 Correct Dosition_ 2 _ Ho lding 5 . Breaiiilg 4 _ Pu 1ling trigger 5 . Correct firing F_ Shoot ing 1 Correct a lignient 2 _ Kea ther conditions 3 , Distance 4 . Firing G _ Knowledgc 0 f Enemy Weaponry 1 Police 2 State a _ Police b _ Military 3 . Federa l a , FBI b. CIA C, Military Iv_ Guard Duty 1 _ Why 2 _ How a condition (red) b condition (black) 127 'NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1947 ================================================== Page 1948 ================================================== V_ Sectional Tactics In detail for section and sub-leaders) 1 , Deployment a _ position b. advancement C , retreat 2 , The Ce 1 1 a , two riflemen , one auto riflemem_ VI . Fie ld Training 1 Living in) and by the e lements 2 _ Adhesiveness Wit h fe llow mnembers . 3 _ #There shou ld be at least a three day camip out' with rations for one mea 1 , and a condition of red during the whio le caip 3 out VII} Enemny Interrogation 1 Rights 'of So Idier {l 0 Name , People -Liberation Army b Ne ver has right sto surrender c Right and duty: to escape d_ Gene va Agreement VIII. A test shou ld he given at the end of tlve four week period of tke wateria[ covered. If trainee fails he shou ld be , g iven the traiwics over once #Kain, and if he fails afaiu Slle t hing e Ise shou ld be found for him to do for the people. VI. Area and wceks of suggested study c lass 1 II 2 III, IV, V 3 IV, V 4 _ VI, VII and test_ 128 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1948 I, ================================================== Page 1949 ================================================== 1 5 F F 1 1 E 129 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1949 ================================================== Page 1950 ================================================== Huey Newton Intervlew originally published in THE MOVEMENT August 1968 Printed by Sbudents for a Democratic Soclety August 1968 ORDER MORE COPIES FROM SDS; 1608 W _ Madison, Chicago Illinois 60612 THE MOVEMENT _ 449 Iath St., San Francisco, California Huey Newton photos: Jedt Blanktort Back page Stcphen Shames 130 NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1950 photo: ================================================== Page 1951 ================================================== HWEy NEwMOM TALXSTO tur Movcicrv W W &n I1vuiuV d About TXIE BLABK PANTHER PaRTY, CULTURAL NATIOMALISH, SNGC, LIBERALS AND WMITE REVOLUTIOHARIES: 131 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1951 ================================================== Page 1952 ================================================== THE MOVEMENT: The questlon 0/ natfon- they could explolt the people ad keep alism a vtal onc in the Mlack mave- ttue:ID) In a state OI slavery. The'y nation - ment 'today. Some have made 3 dlstlaetlun alzed the Inustry and plowed the wuuld- between cultural nationallsr and revolu: be prollts into the conmnunity. Tat' s tlonary nalionalism_ Wuuld You cmment what soclalfsI Is '#M alut in a nutshell on the differences 4nd ~give: us your The people' $ rapresentaelves are Inoffice views? strletly On thc: Jalve' {[ the peeple_ The HUEY p . NEWTON: There are two kinds wealth of the countryis controlled by the people and are considerad when- of natlonalism_ revolutionary natlonalsm ever modlficatlons Inx the Industrles are and reactlonary nailoralism _ Kevolutton- made ary nationalism Is {Irst dejrende nt ufon_ 'Thc IHack Panthu V Party Is x rerolu- a pcople' $ revalution wIth the eId gual tlonary Natioralist eruup #dI W+ sep belng thc people in pomer_ Tleredore a major covtrdlctlon be(ween capitallsm to be a rcvolutlonary mtionalist you In thls cQu( and "X (uT Interests would by necessily have to b' u sucIal- realle that this (OuetrY Ixcan' very ist_ Lf you are: 3 roactionery natlonalist rch sla upon vcry and that slavery Is you are not 2 socialist and Youi end capllallsm In the extrimi We Iia Eo2] Is hx: owipeesiq 0f iKo 2!: 6 (o cvils t0 24p1t2s Jrd "ac1s_ Cultural natlonalis or por} elop We must destroy both raclsmf" and capi- nationalisni, as I somelines call It , [s tallsm. basically 2 problemI 0l naving tlie wrong- tlcal perspectlve_ It seeis to be 2 MOVEMENT: Dirertly related to the reaetlon instead 0f re sroonding to poil: question 0f natlonakism Is the question tieal oppresslon. Thie culturalnatloralists 0f unity within te black (QMWUt}_ are concerned with returning to the uld There mas bel some Question alxut this African culture and thereby re"galning Since the Blazk Panther has ru their idortiiv aud irewJom Incic: "?rls Gididades "Kaiiisi wiiie:r Diaek anuidaies they feel that the African culture will In recent California elections #hat is automatically bring political [reedorn. your posltion 0n thls malter Many (Imes cullura} nafionzlists f2ll Rt: line as reaclionary natlonalists_ MUEY: Well 4 vety peculiar thing has Papa Doc [n Haitl Is 3ly excellent happened. Hstorlcaluy You What Mal - example 0f reactionary nationall St% Hle colm X calls the sield nigger ad the oppresses the people but ile does promote house nigger. The #ouse nigger had some the African culture. He' $ against anything prIvlleges, 3 itte more Mc gol the other then Hlaek , which 0n! the surac @ wori)-Oill clothes jx: the master and he seems very good, but for hlin It Is only cidn' t have (0 work as hard as the fleld to mislead the pecple. Ie merely klcked black. He came to' re'spect ahe mase'r out the racists and ri placed them with t0 such J extent 'ntil Identited witt himself as the oppressor_ Many of . the the master because he' cot 2 (c1' of the nationallsts In this <ountry S6In totlesire tha samne ends_ leltovers that . tlet feld !laeks did not The Black Panther Party, whlch Is # And through ibis ldentity with htn , hc saw the slavenaste'r' $ meerest Js revolutionary group 0f black people, hls Imterest_ Somnetimes he would realizes that we have to have an identity: even protect the Slremaser more tha We have to realizc our hlack heritage the slavemaster sioth ]cd proteet himself: In order to give uS strength to [Ok@ Malcoln makes {Elxc' point: that [{ the on and progresS_ But #$ (3; as Teturning mnaster' $ house ,hampened t0 (tch on (Ire the Old African (ulture it' $ Urncces- 59;0h and i(' s nor vantagcous in the huse Negro sIH - work haraler than many the master to put I8ic' fire Qut auc Safe Fespects. We believe (hat cuiture Itsclf 'tht master S house:. Whtle' thc' {leld Necro_ Will nut Mberale uS_ We' re golng to need thic' fleldl Muacks 0(7I5 praing that Ae somne stronger stuft; house Imrned dlow The' house Mlack Identifled with: Ihe master S0 MUeh that Revolutionary Nationalism hen the master would Get slek th 1 good exa lple of revolutionary natlon- house Negro Woo)tf say, "Master , we' $ sickl" :alism was the revolution in Algeria #hell, Ben Bella touk over: The Freneh Were ikicked ou( but it was a pcople' $ revolu- Black Bourgeoisie tion because the people ended up in The Black F'anttim Parly are the field Pjwer_ The Jeadeers that took over were' blacks, Wvre lopifig: the master dles if rot interested in the proflt motive where he Gets Slck_ The Sulck txurgtoisie Seem NW 88613 Docld:32199554 13? Page 1952 they # & Ash, polit Pareys got hc get. being ad ================================================== Page 1953 ================================================== 5 to be actIng In the role of (he house Negro. jectlon o{ the sslem s(mewhat 0f an) They are pro-adnunlstratlon Thcy would abstraet T:y T' lookiig Ior new' like # I# (OIEessluns mede but Js (:T heroes. Eney ro lckg (0 wash as the overall setp, ha ve a Mttle' (hie hyvcatsy that away thejr fatliers mgre malerial gwds, 2 ill: [ure ad- prestnteed (u tlle world_ In tloing thls vantage, 3 fen MOT 6' prfvlleres tlan the Su tft" P "le who art ncally black have-nots; the lower elass_ And frahetlum. Iltrht - Thit"$ sev tlie pe'oplo= So Idenlify with [OWer strueture who 44e Tvally ~tandiwg JusUc& and and they See tlir Interests as.the puwer equallty aali inae structure' $ Interest. In fact 1:' s against They are tlie- throughout #orld_ thelr interest_ pceple 0f FiettI _ the people of KatML Americ: the' Fc"ople o: The Black Panthier Party: was [orced the pe'oj'le 0[ Afrira; and tlt' black to draw a Jine oj demarcallon_ Wc are' people In ZhcHlack (olony here Ior all of those xho art fof the romo- In America_ tion 0f the interests 0t lie uack have' - which ri presents alxut 085 0f hlacks White Revolutionaries here In Ai}crica_ We" r€ #ot controlled Thls pres "ts SOme'#hal (f a problem by the wiute Iother couiilry radicals In Arls t0 (he black revQiutlonary nlor are WC centrolled by lhe' black bour- especlally t the cultural nation_llst, The- seoi sle_ Wee lia ve a3 min 0i (ir Own cueeral zivml 6 rof' Ude~and {ke ea ii :ku Wk LAMrGi-Olsi: callut ailgn # hite revolttlenari'$ Drause he can' ( Itself with our cOInpiete. prograrn, then see why #yOll6' white turn on the the black txuriyeoisle sels itself up_ as systemn So (hfnk Iiat our enemy. And they will txe attacked: sume Miora mJbe thls Is hypocrisy be planted by and treated a$ such. whlte peopte: MOVEMENT: The 1 personally think that' there are many Black Panther Party young white revolutionaries Who sin- has had conslderable (ontaet wath wlte cere In .allempting to realign radleals slnce its earlest days. What w/th rn auktad, ad lo themselves make a reallty out do You se@ a5 thc role or these whlte 0f the nigin mora] stansrds 1 40' 22cik: iainers apdi forefathers only expressed. In pressing_Wpr We'W berce:;ihic' {ouiig " hlite #lry: The wilie iutiier coutry radlcal re- "olutlouzritees found che Ile is the ofic spring O( the children ol the: black rues In the colong" at home and In thle' < Olonles beast that has plwldered the world Cx- throughout milxe world, ploiting all [cople , conc Titrating (n the: The YOung wlite revolutlonarles raised people of color. These {T6' (Sildren 0{ cry Iur ttit' troops (0 "ithdraw fron; the beast that seek noif t0 be redeened Fetnam i hand:s off Latir America_ #ith- because reallze that thelr Ioriner draw {rom {ic' [ominlcan Fepunkic' and heroes, who were slavee ma sters and als0 lO withdmw from the black community murdefe'rs, put {orth ideas that wert' or the black eolony. So you ha ve a situation only facades to hide the' (re:achery In whfch the woung white reroluticnarles Inflicted upon the: orld_ The'; are lurn- are attemptrgto dentify withthe OppI"ss- their backS on their (athers_ ed people '@ che colonies and agalnst the The white mother country radical; explolter in r 'eslsting the system, be'comes some- The problem arises then' in "hat part what of a! abstract bccause he' $ (an plaxy: . How can they ald the (0l- not oppressed {S much 1S Ixlack people ony; Mow 'can thcy ald the Black Panther are As a malter of fact hls oppression Party or a16Y' other Hlack re-volutionary Is somewhat abstract slmply bcrause group? "TThey can .aid the black Tevolut- he doesn' t ha ve to live In 2 reallty__of onaries Irxl by simiply turning oppression. 'Iron the 'eslablishment and Deconaly Black [eople in Amerlca and colored by choosing itlptr friemds. For instance people throughout the world suffer not they have a {dlol e een #hether only Irom exploitat Dt they sufter WIl be a Iril u . O Lyndon Johex {rom raelsI_ Mlack people heri' 'n Sun Or a frled: 0f Fldel (astro_ A' (riend in the black colony . are op- of Kolxrt 'Eenne'dy or a Irlend 0( Ho pressed because we'r6 blatk and we" re Chi MInh: Ant these" are dlrect opposites. explolted. The #hites arg rebtls nay A (rlend @fuine Or a frlend 0f Jotmsons. of thein froin the: middle class ald a5 After they mle thls cholce then the Iar as an; overt oppresslon ihis Is not re; volutionatts have a duty and whte the case. So therefore J call their re- slbllity to act 2 respon - 133 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1953 ttlog: thwey have? they Ing Tor they' ttie [o Au' Asta. nots, many would they ing are' 1" thc they they ing they thing betw' Jon , Dalnss Amerlca,_ ================================================== Page 1954 ================================================== The Imperlalistic 01 (Jplallstic system " {he rmmg triImAA In Xtulmr 1Vcs occupies 4r(as_ Jt ((:= cukie s Viettam now _ 1i Wsn Ile' Xk |.] pllet' 1 the{n - They occupy the {) scmling_ soldiers sles # /i frieth {o stf' (he tI; Ut #s there_ by sendirg Dhcemaf there_ Te Vg (Jaklan Fulic,lo Dorkele: AxWc" policemen 0r' suldier$ are only 3 Gwr I the Hichuj} Vatrol _ Io Sherritf $ Depart - the establlshments liand, Tle! make the ment "Mc th' matioai #ur(| "as staming racist secure in his raeism; 'he: fun in S ip 77" that tho" 1 J/1 rt 0i (nie the establishaent' $ hanc makes t'6stah- orfanzation Tmy 0' #Il 7 part 0: thie' Mshment sccurc in its exploltitlen_ Tw scuril Jorie {0 6relet_ the' status 4uo; Iirst prob'emn it seemn; 1s {0 rmnufe (tie# to Make Sl' (0( tl:. msttutos (+rJ gun (roni the estallishmeat 8 hand: (ntil Qui thxeir Then rv here {0 protect lately the white' radiral tJs seenr"'as(u ttie systeIn to (oi} & into cOflict #ith ttit plicemen As (ar %$ 'Mreneerued the" only reasun- in his 0kn ('OInunit '#he rasOI sald able cona Juson #vuld Ix' t0 first "allze until renlly is Dr"ause there is friction the PIf'IY ,ralze' the plan,an| (on xhen now in rh' [other "vuntry lxt 'een (he' somethtns |ppens io) {ltv' hack (olony - = YOUlg white re'voluticnaric's znlthe poliee_ wheI Ke' 5( altacke " ahushed in Because IOm the uhite re vojuttonatriesare the' hiark colon;- -theH (he uhite rvulul- atlempting to Dut sume of iheir Ideas into ionary sturents "lU inte Mlectuals a] al action, and ttierv' < the rub_ We say that the uther #hites #ho support thies` rolony it should be' a permaent thing. should respein] hy cle-fening 'Js,hy attack- Wlaek ; @plo rc ! icniyn Se"! inel ine :i: 'Tii} #mm "IU L} colony by #hite' policemen.b whute rac - tIe that .w ro attaeked mnour ( OIunity ists. We are saring must withraw there should Km 4 Teaetfin $ tho #hite W'e rralize that it K3 no( OMy (hie ( kland revulutionariess they should responc by police depiartment but rather the security deferding usby attacking part Ol [!ie sec - forees In feneral_ ( Ju April 6 it wasn' [ urity force. rart ot that security force just the (Jakland [lice departinent who that is 'Aterininad (( (JrY out (he racist tnbushed (le pauthers_ It Ws the Qak- ends U} tlio Ariran institution $ land pxlico depa rtumenu,thes Kmeryville A< far as party is (uneerned, the police departmnent :nd wouldn'( bo sur - Ilack {25,,ha,4IF 1$ #0 J/ Wlack party 4 10 6 8 Brtii-t:_ Kitii Rfir {n"ist Wo Rc 4; Miiiii X m Mx: whiter revolutionaries went down to "lost' there (am Lv' Ju Ivlack-wllte unity until "WE DoN't HATE WkiTE PEOPLE, #E HAte THE OPPRESSOR: IF Tke OPPRESSOR NappenS To BE Ixite, TNEN WIE HATE NIM " 134 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 {Page 1954 b; D" goals they ================================================== Page 1955 ================================================== yuu (Umim sp"cIllcally (i your alllance (htry (irst is hlack unety:-WeJv # with (he' iltoruia i'"G+ aud| Ireedo blcIn in the' blak (lony thl isirtkoul:r (c the colony , Tut wvri wiiling: (( 46 t V'arty? aid (romi (l' unolher c(ntTY :s lame #: lhc HUKY We hawe: a" alllane WIth the | 'eace mOther cuumtrY radicals ralthat W(' :U rFeclutr Farty: The E'care ane k ree- ha as Kdridg ( Iever sysIn S(L (lom V'arty #xus. ~UprUedl (ur' prefr:m In CN Ick 3 [in ( Qur (w Wvv' Vt' re- {1iil and tluls %s (lte' rrllerio for # tJhtdon gained our Mnd (ha: Wds taken away[roi withi Ulu' blaaik "evolutloar; grop:`Mthey Us ar W6 will de"Ide tha }xlitcal as well hadl not sprte"d} Our prefram in (ul!, as (hce praetical stand (it H (ak then MF 0obekd; [(( Hiave sen aTJ IvSm We' [1 make th' thery an K"m1 (arry (u tiak 40 ;lliaue wath (he Ix'ausP Out tle' praelice_ I(' s the duty ( ihe whtte we' are tlie Tiegliity & Ulie' (7ression. They revulutionary t0 aid uS inthls. #T( 'Hol _ Ttyy ar0 ouly Wpresseu Im 40 So the role &f the mnother rtuntry radl- ahstract wa; We ar6 opwpresseu An (hie cal, and he dces Iv(' 1 role , is to (Irst rezl way. Iw" are (hae' ral slaves So choose tls (rtend an] Hs enenY "nd it' $ 8 prulileatw thal WF sufler [rom !more afler dolng mhich It seeinS hle:' $ than ' a"1YOn(' (elise and il' $ vur prolem 0 already done the n to not . (ly artlculate liberalion_ #herelore e should declde his dlesires to repaln hs moral slandard #mat f(' ste $ ad #ht (rxhls A( #hat and allg" hlxseif #Itha iullaiuly _ I;l <s6 {kQ) use (0 l'0M+' Wnlwrted. to put this Into practice by attacking May 0s 0l the young revlutlonaries the protertors 0{ the: Institutlons. reallze (lus and 1 sce n reason not l0 havee a ('valitbn with them MOVEMENT: You have spoken # lot atxut deallng wIth the protectors of the system, MOwEMKNI: Other hlack groups seem t0 the armed torces would you Itke t0 elab- (eel tliat Iron) past experience It 1s Im- orate on you place so much emphasls possible Ior 'ttt'm t0 work with #hites and on thls? impossible) ier: them (0 form aliances What yousee #s thle reasens fcyr this and rifX: Tie reasuus iiia} 3i 787} do you think tUvat the nislory Oi ille L5la(f strongly alut deal_ with the proteclors Panther Pant makes thls less 0f 4 prob- of the ` system is simply txecause without Jem % thls proted'tlon Iromn the armny, the police and the mlitarysthe instltytions could not SNCC andliberals go On in their racisr anid Metr Plosettor For Instance as the are HUEY: Thenr was somewhat 0f Uf} - drivlng the American Imperlilist troops healthy eladbnship In the past #ti the Out of Vletnamn, it automatlcally stops white iiberal supporting the black people the racist imperlalist Instltutions 0f A who were itrying t0 gain their (reedom_ [ merlca from oppressing that partlcular think that-a#Ad example O thls would bx' country. The country cannot Implement the relatlontilp that SNc( d with Its Jts raclst program without the Cuns. And whfte liburab: 1 call then white liberals the guns are the mllltary and the police because thesy dlfler strictly (rom the white I the mflitary were dlsarmed in Vletnam_ radleals. 'Alie relatonship vas that the then the Vietnamnese would bie' vctorlous. whites contmlled SNk < Ior 4 ' Very long We are In the same situatlon here in tfme _ From tiie very start U SNC'(` until America Whene ver we atlaek the system here recend}; were the mind 0f the IIrst thlng the admlnistrators &o Is to SNc€ . Thesy cofSifed the program of send out their strongarIl {en. I It' $ a SNCC with :noney and they controlled the rent-strike because 0 the indeeent housing Ideology, :or the stands SNU € would take_ we have they #IlI send out the pollce to The blacksiin SNc ( were completely con- throw the furnlture uut the window They trolled prog1m-WIse; they couldn't doany don't come themselves. They send thelr more than:tlse white liberals wantedthem protectors. So to deal with the corrupl t0 chwasn" tvery much: Sothe white explolter are golng to have to deal Hberals_ WRe not working Ior self-deter- wIth hls protector_ shich Is the pollce minatlon (ar the black comniunity. They who take orders Irom hlm This (s2 must_ wcre' Inteleted in 1 {ew cunee'sslons (rom % the power structure. They undernned MOVEMEANT: Would you Ilke t0 be more SN( (" $ pruyfam_ speclllc on the conditlons whlch must exlst stokely ccarmichael canie along and before an alllanceor (oalltion can be Iorin- reallzing tttits started to Iollow Malcolm ed with predominantly white groups? Would X'$ prograio Black Power_ Ths (rlght- margyaf tte whlte Iberals who Yere NW 88613 Docld:32199554. 1?5 Page 1955 pro: ve, mv thi:, whitea why do ing an xhle do, Jou ened ================================================== Page 1956 ================================================== 8 SNcC whites were aIraid when our departure Koint. So Kp don' ! suler supporting iil the lngup of 3 ski rulor M / (lum' ( Stokely Game along with BMlack Fower and hate white' pe"fks #e hato thie' WfeSSOT . said that black De"Ole have a Iid ul theefr and that SNC ( wuula bt: 3n 4- And I( (he: Wppsor higr'es ' # Mte own black organization 4n] JJ SNc( #vuld lhe'n W€' ltt: Itlak _ Wilien he' stepsupp!essi"e seek selfdetermnation for th. Wack us then Ke M() Aorker Wale M _ Acf riel:t com munity_ TT wlte: Mlmrals wIlhdrtw now I" Amerlo 'xoulve the slaves M(t'r their support Iea vine thie Orgmzaton beine 3 #hte .grtlp. me Jr pushne hitn gnan:ially bankrupt_ The bl:xks wlvwere Uut 0 ulfict E.tx Quxh pewaluton in ts in the organeution; Stukel; 4ht M. ap cuntr} 1 think I8fha: "S"nsblny. Vi ffxes Brown werf' left ver} angry #ith thc' rlite rerulutotr} Will Iu' {": JU u: M while librals wh) 'nad Iu"i-n 'alchng theem thls Anlwhcli 82("%islit ' #Itae ketlv; (lie' [lice Or' by' Uue' [041ta.3 (icn 1( #/l x "p [U tlle und.r the' disguise 0l tx'IA sim(T6_ They white mothieT ( QMIAT} "aals 0 Jck weren't sineert: tl MrUeirerS Zlli (()' r`ond J$ M "e- The re sut was that the' iead rshfu o( spUll,_ (0 fullum {Quri PIOETAIMS SNc turned away fro the ihire Mxr, xhich was very Luod. (lon ( think they distinguished h-tv'en (hic white Iilral Slave Masters and the #hite revolutlonary, txeause the MoikMKAT: 'JRou} indivate that (here Is white revolutioary is #hite also : the'Y 4 psychological HpnOc63: that hs Mstor- are very Mi!"h3fra tv ve JV' '(t"t #Hijo-!lw ay Se dw! a n ddl:s MI: !8ap' whalsoeVe[' "Ii wiilte [V"(le . k# (( 8 iv' of ( $ that mnust (llange in the: (Qurse point Ol denying that the white re Fulution- revOlutionar$ stnieghe . W' oula you like (6 aries (Ould gle su[ort, lyy" suppOTtitg the (um ment On) tls: programs O SN( (` in (he mothef (ultr} Not by mnak uny propr:s not by heing FUk): Yes_ "The historical relationship a wenber O (lie organization_ Eolt simply befween Ilark anlwliite Hert in Aeri(3 by resisting_ Just a; he Vietna[Ie se people the' mulbtlonshp lmtu Pen (he realize that ar0 ~uqortedl whenever Ias [xc '(I hroufhout ttic' slave and thc' SQviasler; (hle' master Iwing othe'r Olure:ssed Le(li' fli tn] {eite' slave thie lidy . The #Gric M8_ {"#: militaril} save ould "PM} Vu( (he ordlee{s mt tuops_ It dralus tlic' rouutry tho InU dlem:xtdi' (4 Huim (0 "rT} Qui_ am 6:(7 (bfuirally. [f (lie totlie r cuntrY :airals ari sin "re UteM this "/l. dof - isy" , uoing.tIs (It" "liaster t(x)k IMle nan - hxend (rolii the Yhwve Ixause he stripx'edl: initely add to the attark that WeaTe nak struilur_ #l Mlack HI Of 3" ult4, Hli' stripp""d blaek people' ivg on tlc: power 0f tleir Wind. !In the p'T(*'ss tlie' slare - athc:r #arty $ progrm IS 7 poeraimi that (tio revuliltion Iasler strfpepedl HseI( o( 3 Ixxdy_ As where {6 r{'('(Aniee Eldridge [ts i lefc: save' mnasteT Wx e in the mother a uuntry will 'deflnitely ald to the' (nlgxntent etlunisrtor and the' slave us n (ur Iroko and Isererythtng MA'Qal_ Tus be'( ML (hle' ~supnmmaseuline do with uur st rugele' Huts thie Ommuipetin} admstratur into (he (entrol Ion ( the {ront (fice Hate the Oppressor an[ the' supPTMN Uline' WeMal intu (he' Lthink Ihiat (iiv (f SA(( 5 Kreat prol fieIcl. lemns is that ttuey Wer' ( ' "trolled:by the '[hc: wholo' Gelhtiouship developed So traditlea] administeatr: (hic' ounipntent tliat (hle Otunlpootent. admninistrator alfldl thle' admmistralor tho whito 1"'TSUI_ Me was supe'rHasculine {fltlial De" A' ('esite's the mind ( SN( And Su SN( ( ` ri gained sac Ix ingavery *&uk Ixx; domni its Iin} Mut [ IxlieV(' (hat Jl lost its #L Ux practfesil thines _ a 0i (he "ork Uiink that this Ix'Oiiies very:MFT Uliu'; The onip'otent polltlial perspectivc_ aluninistrator Iu the proesS of rpMon- was 3 reaatiun ratheer (h:tui "1 esponse NKVKI Ing Wimsei( {rt a/l Ixuly (Utla tiuls 'Ahe [Slack Panther F'arty Ius tlixas lale'[ (tn( ie hats esulate"d b('( 'H cumtrolled whito Ve 'Ople'_ The Mimse[C . And IJiit is Ver} dlsturhing to Mlack Panther F'arty I:ts always Iwen a Mfm _ So the' slavt: lost Ind ang the black Kruup'. We luve- always had #0 in- slave-masler hkslidy _ tcgration (f Min }xuly . We Iiave ne5f'' Iwen ((trolltv whitos afa there- fori wo dur" Icartho whte "rounlry Penis Envy radlieals_ (ur aMau6*6' I$ (Jt' ( (rgized hlack Er(lps will Or6Jmzt] mJte groups_ Thts rausedtlitsla ve'- mastertolcome As SUn as the oreaniz"l #lute grivps: du "e'ry pnbious tri (he slav Ixause he' nucau (he (hines (unt wuuldl Ix le'fit us In pictur"| ~le #bye a$ Ix'mg Mure 2L1 uur stxugle '(ur Imm ratiom, that wmll Ix' ruam; IxiIE suletrtor Sexuully _ Ix"aust 136 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 1956 Ix: ing (hey anU Iots]( Iinp by Mts and hy {(ntic! ================================================== Page 1957 ================================================== "JO BE A REVCiUTICNARY nATiOmALIST YOU Viould BY NECESSITY HAVE To BE A Socialist" the penis is [art ([ thr' Ixdy . The' Otilli- [xtent adninistrator Iaid (lown 3 derro when hg realized thvat hs plan to ensla ve the Mind (he Wlack {haD I2d 4 Qlak #hen he dlis: Re-capture (overed that he hadl & Ias Uated #itnself_ Tho #hite' Wan ( JI' Fs uJAerd, Me altempteu (0 Hind the pems vf (hie cannol Mite' wth (nt Ixdhi Ix"ausk the sla ve_ He: attempted tu show thal his bxcly is Mack. Tlxe hody '{ ~lril j peiiis i.uitid rewri furtier iiati ftic sujei_ #i?? iiic stieiixiit it' > 3 hieiogi Ji masculine' memal' $- penls: He 'saial 46 1 as Iie' vief_ I( . T sarmns in Iac {":p:c edmixitor K6 iiai:; a iiidifi {tiici ciibatiui ix" Ju3t !1~ :ul a (+SS (0 (he hlack wuman_ super- tx'Ine 2 tull man always (M'1 Vv"ed masUline menial theni hada psye hoiogical psychologically. And it' $ alaya "Ar a(tration to the xhite I wman (the ultra to make' a psyehological (ranS tIju f('Iining' freak) [ur thc sijer rvasun) 1 biological Onle: [ "A1 (y realur that it was [orhidtlen fruit. Te omnlpoteent his mind ,#rrapture his lulls, 'e n hxe administralor der reed that this kind of WIL Ivse' #l fer aI] #ill tx' (nt" {0 contact would be punlshed hy death. At deterine his dest '[s is 1( hat is the same timne in order t0 reliforce hs happening at thls (ime sith the' re'lx'Ilion sexual destre, to (unfirni (o assert hls of th wurld"' $ oppre"ssed ."ple #gJuSt nanhood he would go' Into the slave the (ntroller. Tley 4Te Mxaie' thelr quarters and Iia vC sexual relations wath: mnd jnd (ley' re sig {ha( 0 (' Mave' 4 the black WOfeen (ihe' sef-reMant Amazum)_ II 0( Vur uwn. They' re sayin;' thut M F' Not t0 bes satisfled Iut slml; 6 (O#irft} Wamt freeum (o determie ( Iit' dest hls manhood_ Because If he' €ai) (lly satisty 0l uur pc 'Ople_ thereby uniting thie' mnd the sell-reliant AmazOn them tie:. would be' wthi thetr Ixclles_ 'Tle'y are takiig the sure (hat he ws a Man_ Decause he Iud back from the Mnniptemt admnf- doesn' { ha ve" a body , ho doesn' ( Iia vq' a strator the' runtroller (ies eXplviter_ penis, he psychologically wants tocastrate In America blaek people aralsochant- the black ran_ The' slave was (onstantly tliat We ha"e a mind 0f (ur" Owi_ seeking unity within himself: 3 Ihnd and #e must ha Ve (reedum to determnine a body: He always wanted t0 bxe able t0 vur destiny. It' s almost 2 spiritual decide to gain respect from hls WOman;: this unity, thls harmony_ 'This Wity Q Because Woine n want (le who canontrol (le' Inind atd o{ thc' Ixidy _ thls uY 0i [ Kive this outne W) Into .a {ramework Mai wIthin IuseM_ ertalu sloans "i 0I what Is hapu-ning MJ()w 'T wlnl halra Mao (ltuk (lemmstral (Ima power structure tolay in ,M6rlra do flte (ln"ry: "l uintim: (ls M Im| with Ulms Innly Itsei a$ (hle Ilm. TThey #m (o "(troi wlhm (le am:. Au exammplo 1: Ia ri (lie wurId; "y Ko 6l #IMutler: (ii (( (hi: ImleMmWuls (o K" (0 (he s(unT}- wurll. They ar Uie poltetM" 0l (lat' sdle: 'ho M"asauts 1m (he 6(lIt yside :urldl exereIsing "(trol eSelally (vvi ar #| Inmlr _ ty To (he #orkers An people ut clor_ he seut th ntellertuals the'r u"fuuse 137 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1957 thine Te ha : he' iny . iny Inf thine . (1i ================================================== Page 1958 ================================================== 10 the dlctatorshlp 0l the proletarlat has Detn the wockers have regained our no rcwm Ior the omnipotent adminlstrator "nuds and Wt' now have a unity 0K mnd there' $ no room for the explciter. So and txdy_ therefore he must g0 to the euntryslde to regain ts body; he niust work. He M()VEMENT: Would yuu be WIlling {0 Is really done a favor _ because the people extend this (ormula in terins 0f white Iorce hlm to unite his milnd wIth his radlcals; (0 say that one of thelr struggles body by putting them_ txth t0 work. At today Is t0 get tack their trxles. samne time the intehlectual teaches the people polltleal Ideology , he educates HUEY: T thwught [ made that (lear them_ thus uiting the rind and the Tlie #hte mother country ridlcal by body in the peasant. TTheir minds and becmning an actlulst Is attempilng to bodies are urlted and control thetr regain hts lxdy Vy txing an acttvlst country_ I think thls is 3 Very good ana not the trzditlonal thevretician who example of this unity ad It Is my Idea outlines the plan_ as the ( Onmnust Farty Of the pertect man_ has [x et) trylng (0 (lo for pKer s0 Iong, the: wlfte mther cuntry radical Is Te- galning nls body. The resistance by white The Guerrilla radlcals in Berkeloy during the past three MOVKMENT: You mentioned at another nights Is a gaxd Indleation that (he "hlte poict that the' cuerrl: #u: 'e p":"ct radi:4; 4Tc Olli+ #9; {inil TTe; Iave man ind this kind 0f formulation sULIS Identdfied thedr enemles. The white rad- to fit In direetly wfth the guerrilla as cals have Integrated theory V Ih praetlce_ a political man. Wouldyou liket0 ccrrinert They reallze (he American SYStem Is the on this? real elle III} but in order to attack the Amerlcan system must attack the HUEY: Yes. The guerrilla is a very ordinary (Op , In order to attaek the uiqe man. Thls is Incontrast to Miarxlst- educatlonal: system they must attack the Lenlnist orthodox theories where ihe party ordlnary teacyer_ Just as the Vietnamese controls the milltary The guerrilla Is not peoule 0 aWack f h? Americ stcd uniy tile warrior (ne Iriifary figmer; must attack the ordlnary soldler_ The he Is also the militar; cOmmander: as white mother cow (rY radicals now 1re well 2 $ the 'Pclltlea! theorctie:c_ Bcbrz; regalning thelr todles and they' re also sayS poOr the pen #fchout the guns recogni that the black man has 4 mind poor the gun without the pen" Che pen and that he [s.a man_ just an extension 0f the mind; . a too] to write down concepts, Ideas BThe MOVEMENT: Wozld comment on hox gun Is only an extenslon of the xdy this psychological understanding alds in the extension 0f our fanged teeth that we the revolutlonary e? struggl lost through evolution_ [t' $ the weapon It' s the claws that we Jost It' $ the body_ HUEY: You car see that In statements The guerrilla Is the [ilitary commnander unttl recently black people who haven'( and the politlcal theoretician all In one_ been enlghtened ha vC dleflned the shite In Boliva Che said that he very man by cali hvi [t) the MAN" The Uttle_ hel from the Communist Party Man" Is: makIng tmis decislon , The Man" there_ The Commumst party wanted to this and 4 The AJan" that, The black be the mind, the (ommunist Party wanted woman tound it dEiflcult to respect the to have full control 0f the guerrilla black Ina becausi he didn' t even define activity. But weren' t taking part In himself as 3 'mzn! Because he dldn' t the practlcal work of the guerrillas_ The have a mind, beczuse the derIsion maker guerrilla on the other band Is ot only was outside of hini Self. But the vanguard united within himself, but he also attenpts group; the Black Panther Party to(spread this to the people by educating wth all revolutlonzry black groups have the villagers, giving them political per- regalned Qur mllund and our manhood_ spectf= nting oul things, educating Therelore we no longer dellne the arnl- them politically, and arnz ing the people potent 'administraior as the Man" Therefore the guerrilla is gi the or the authority as 6 the MAN Matter peasants and workers 3 mnd_ Because ot Iact the omnipotent admInistrator they' ve already got the bodyyou a with hls securits agents are less than a unity OL the mind and the body . Black man because WE detlne them a5 plgs? people here in Amerlca, who' have Jong 138 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1958 ghe Yes_ they they zing belng You Eot Ing yet along poiz ve ving along get ================================================== Page 1959 ================================================== sees no Tet:: T} volutionary #' w/l not I( #'e rxvolutiuarythars" ise is Su. husic _ this_ is a That' $ Ixcause ehe Iole We #ll I sllag think that $ what Is Is'_ t" iota bx' seling the in it= That' Maoer 0i (act difine {re"loml We reuse t0 er Itsell. (he aluitl} (0 in 7 volutlo We' 1n SULL er othet than 06 rt' Lladpe sys "uses powe and (hed As Jiv: 0I nutural phenamier #ten biack a6[ [n a Ick 9 Mlave fies( the destred uaking; It Black _ ill not bat lanicet*" Fe `na" defiring things we (all this w 4s (#: ~ (0 Fo un manner, then 0( iterity: r Ix' dead than we Wo W' ould Uu( we' r Im. (lla"' Power: thc suvezy fstng not 32 #[II Ix' ENT: Fower: {uour RPet but alsq uur a by S ouly our "o" r KOif Wp' on what is Wo rvallz" {hzk aud #e Black Ereluiral country It) - mghly The eall it_ "e Power tipers. they; are only (oo Ixcause liave txit tigers Iany 0' $ er. We Mau. says: aixlity [o v" this We' re- ha v JElio A2' 6" all 0f liumianily rule they 6 e"ause' {or (14 ( theunsule s pape'r !eler; alize that d:n! #k duesui' t :jw W! W' W'e know ?: they're the that 'To ba ve [o slavery dl = Irom} (ul ar(' Is Vet} it Or: PoweT 1s tha t the ` ene{lby stake_ lut K'k had Ikat in rgulnilg or opprissjon; #tio ha ve' 'dvoale uur t0 I er to rdestlnyi We [ecssury determlng who ar % ruglling ves So we (o '0Y Tis is IF- is [hie Anwi' an} freedom: w6 their cstiny_ sy thls se; ha we' die tryine tu determine The Fietunmese Its do this OT" win 01' We #ll 0f color_ dletermine Wt' Ix? able to Vietnam sliould, ul the to win_ destiny:. 0f the: Vid- We also (` taking People M( = tlie of characterize (or Latl Nt, MOVEMKNT:l in Atericd Cuha_ :S the 0i !lbaek Ine Americans: don' { ( the' {th; dsmtuc lante"l , uot they they don' todwy: Ar {kua@ple, (T" It' $ (he II , Ttey 0f a lurmg to have 40Y over We Jn a larker intd) Naby - theMI (o ha vee: themselvees tx" not #autin iLL {0 Inteprale" Ie (0r ve er to wantn; 1( $ !// (ake can ha coleny in A destiny hluuse hat do (htnk the iver Qui Jon M" 9 (o ha ve' theIV {0 Iwene able Pr. tha l' $ ar" tionary" dlsilleshed, A It O[ [na rt Lwas (() sy "Vet uuder what & ko Of us rtllnk W(' In this For but 1 don" haal wins or dles qile's- Muslou Wi' deinttely a dvta- (lon One ahstradt Or we'd the: Icty Is rpally an {0r V Ou Il Is real it_ tlon. Il' $ a lw YHu t0 rap) Iike NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Pagel1959 compromise KUkYYes. "OIpr(Ine powpr . politdcal coroni wIll self. remaln Lezr _ our And ~N Qur_ pow a"t Iake start slaves_ pople non 'h ~al: manner? dead "rned and sired ralmD further (mpTOIIH with comment manhen. you Would MOVEMA agamst Black neali Deqle" you lze reallv Program, Fower panther HUEY: Mlack wl power_ 3$ Panther as paper not that rea] slatcliter HOw people and plement and tigers should respee( people #W prove W4! "ot POWer people . Black M4 a1d vore(*l Mwer controller. #iyole f{eel subjugate elving hurrble Elaek power manhood [(( Vrtorfous And mnanhed. pe Ople Our pos reurinin #ill thei either oursel- Doint . people aid anid 'W(' #I kither gardless mese Vietna Power power ownI hant Blad ar Lar:s Mood people: . Laatin Pe'(pie . Yuy would namese Amerloa Yarqui, and pe 'ople alxut YankoeS Kant MQU(| want waat al ated . that just [Ower slve Tte'Krate power uver want pows {ot meria and revolu - >ot Jd lack Mcmale" power [XJW blaek radlcals whlte vulu- ene MOvKMANT: sard: HUKY: WF' alwul MOsL (redom romaute (heoretcal a(lat and country:. 'Tlssue? questic' alwut fee] alwut You 139 ================================================== Page 1960 ================================================== 12 dent one and we realize It Mark people colon[ are rcalizing It mre aml HQLG W'e cannot zed ipplo_ Fhe $Je happened In uh #ftero It #as galn our freedOm Ufe'r the prsnt sys- twelve Iec"ssar} for the syster that is MeD #th 4 leadershp 0f ( `he carrying ut Ils #=Q 1 Lde] 0 take to (llt' Mls plans O[ institutlutalixed reIsI _ Your attack 3014 Mien questton Is what wlll have' lu Ixe done thie lhecorrupt admlnistratlon- toattaek to stimulate them army mio M er0. the prute(tors U[ the to revalittlori. [ think explolfers Ju ( ul_ Ts$ (ld It' $ already dI(ne . it' $ 2 mnatter Ietedl lu: have Jeaf 0f time non for US ((lurate: th' cumtzgUtuty ac . rQulc Hvd' a progri: and shw ( writle[ Ixhuks_ Iut tho pvoxle #ullu not Mlbe he:[:1 t wa} (0 re'Sjk. hxd to 3 (( a the ratlun The BMlaek Panthcr Party Is (OUla S26 a #m'3r pBple the txacUn light (() shv Mark people De:t 2kxut it JTl therore the way t Hbration ((: (lurzteu] 0Ii ho: (o respod to opmressiOn_ You notlee the iusurreetlons that have [# Uiis been going On throuehout (he' couintry_ Iia cunuF}` hlack re oluti iiarics In Watts, In Ne:vark:_ !I [c-t V(' tv s6l 7+1 txample. W, (JD iu (hle were: .a]] respense$ 0[ ihe rolt. sP #ha t #eTo {dlmne in (etui that have Er;dlom Ooldulerinu- hecause (uj Is ( 'uba aU Mie U$ is their l0 (leutermlue thie US, ("uxa has many terralns destlny , rejecting expluitatloti Now protect thi t0 the Black Panther Party does not thfuk Gerrllla_ Ts "outry Is that the traditional riots_ or isurreitlons mainly urbav T & tavo to work Qu: IeK" so!iis ( Ofs (:.6 D'Um t[ : the ti.ai ha ve: taken place are: the answFr cuuntry' $ technology aud It Is true they have bc:en agalnst the its ability io Covog]"nid3(#"vrunijid; Establishment, have hee akinst by tele;shone am} teletype and" 5o Aoidky authorlty and oppresslor; withintheir €OMI - W'e do ha sulu Iuns (0 these Drolle ms but ha vt: txen uOrGanlxed_ and will pat Into effect_ Iwouldn' ( However hlack pcople learned Iroin cach want to E0 Into the ways ad Mvals of 8f-these insurrectlos; hut 66' TIH edu: af0 through aetlon They learned Watts_ F'~nsure the Wc have to enage' In arUun to me people in Ije-troit weri' edurated hy what thie pc ople Pal to Trad ounsileratur ' 7 tapjzemnd % %is_ perupstmiowisw Ong 'erucd 4f (' Tol attracted to 3/] educatlun_ It sori of Wissed thic mark_ ttie writlng {n #ls country; (lere' $ t0 It . wasn' ( auile thc: cWrr6" {- #vy, Iut Wect ":lng: iiunj ixrks makes Olie the people: weri: e:duated through lhe weary_ actlvity Thc people of Detrolt {ollowecl the example of thte people Inwatts, Oly Threat from Reformers edded a Mtu le scrutiny tU 0 'The people (n Detrolt. J-arned thal the MGAEMENT+ Kennedy before hls death, to put a hurt O5I the admnlulstratlo [s afid] {0 A Wessu eru( Iokefeller ad to make Molotov corktalls and t0 go Inlo Lludsy at ekwr (stahlishmuent lilorals the street In mass numluers So tls havc lr""n talkLEu: &lxutt I* re{Or!s was 3 matter of leu ie slogin tu give blaek ##wpe : gratr share in went up Burn , Fuira" people wer th ple ad tkrals; Jn} educated through tle actlvlty ancit spread re'velutloia!} "ket HIO'Il , #oula-ovlevs throughout (he countr;. The pople were met U educated OI) how t0 resist, but perhaps MUKY: wuuld? saly ths: I(. a Incorrectly. or Lndsay Or ayone eIse can Kennedy glve decent aco) " 0 citr people; if they can gi ve I6u: } (IpoyMent to our" Educate people with 4 Iigh standar; I[ Though Activify can Glve Qull "(xouitrol to Mack what v e ha ve to do a$ to dleterine de'stlny 0f dukir eore 3 vaguard 4( b/ the revolutlon I$ to eorrect tlms {n clve fAr trlals In through activity. The: large miajortty (I the court systFnpb} by turning OVer thee black people are' elther Alllterate structure t0 the bmmunity: If thcYecan ur seI- end thelr ~xplottatlon of Mlterate _ don' { read_ They need out (hee p""ople' thrvugl- ectlvity to tollow. Thls Is true ol world; % "Jn ak) aI 0 these any woukd tia ve solved (he prob- 140 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1960 :hing tein; heing the; lc tcy 'Tity They thinps Ing they they V munity, they they. "92 this, frOMI iinay they way 1ng rning: ba by = stoi' (!s: hbusing thes tte mufilty; they They euiey things they ================================================== Page 1961 ================================================== 13 lems. But dww' ( believe' that Uider thls pxverty prpern i$ Just #lt it says present system_ wide'r (plalisin_ (hat It is_ # Drjrta.l 0 keeh' Fxuple In pov- they will be #ble t0 solve thnse p:oble II erty. S: IdJn' ( thiuk (huat (hjt T&' is e! rea} threat IrO tlle reoruns MOVFANT: #uld you like {0 s#} sume- thng atkyt the Panther' $ organl es- People Must Control peeally in leF IIS uf ttle youthr: dau' ( think Iwack people' should{ br tooled_ i their (uio~OIS beeaus4 every MY: Te Panthers reprisent a cros? une wlo fets M Offit promises_ (ila setion *K the: Maek comnnmnity_ We have sin)( They prOMse full epluyinent Older ptuple 'a$ w#1l as youger neople and decelt housing; (he Great seiety 'The yulper peuple of (ourse arethe ones tho Nc# Frontier A ol tneste' naV'S #iio 4;* seen O.1 the stree'ts_ They are but mi0 real hx mv'its_ Nu i{tuets "re the" Jtrists Tlcy 4 ^: hle rol vanguard Ielt ir th : b!a k cill MtY 2J1U Ilack 0l ehanze bcallse they haven' ( [een In- p"ople: 4rc tired of being Ueee-[ved 'ald durtrina ed and they Ven ( submited dupe:d The peopnle {ust have: full eon(rol {They. haven' Ien bate into Ine as su;ne of the means of production_ Small black of ttie ulder people mave But MAO; 0f busln;'ss's "afi0l co'e ! erl (m Ule: conle ra'Jliz" t: ;' r{'*3e Nlutors_ Tmat' s ju st out 0f thng Questionl_ 2 just : ight against the opp)-essor_ They General Mutors rolbed us and #orked are aldlng us ad are taklng & pari us tor Dothing for 1 couple hundred In theprOgramn_ years and took our money and set uw) factories and becaIne at ad rict- ad Jail ther lalks about giving us some 0[ the: MOVEMENT: Tell us somcthing abut crumhs_ W: want full control. We' re your relatlons wlth the prisoners In the not in:erested in an;one promising that jail. the vate owers are coing to all Of 2 suWie? L_ac MC bnps #W Wer 7 M478 prisonei5 33 weii a5 these things to or (o.1mrrunils. It hasn' many 3l tbe #hite prIsoners Identify &ver Ai.ppe[ied aiia, iased on empirical with the program OI tlie Panthers, 0f evidence,we don' t expect them to become course by Ihe ver} ture Of thetr Buddhlsus over night. prisoners they can see the oppression and they ve suffered at the hand ` 0f the MOVEMENT: We ralsed thus question Gestapo. "bey ha -e rea:ted t0 ic' The not because we feel that these reforms black: Wrlswaers ve a)/ jolned the Pan- are possible, but rather t0 get your thers 3 Lxuut '5; 0f theI Now the ja4l ideas On what effects such attempted Js 2[[ Fenther and the plce' are Very relorms mght ha vee on the development worried alwut ths Tle white prisoners 0f a revolulionary struggle. ean. identlly_ with 4s because realize that they are not in cuutrol To$ Fealize HUEY: [ think that reforms pose no there' $ SOUri'0712 cuthl rollitig them and tle real (hreal The revolutiun has always rest of {784 world wth been in the hands 0f the YOUIg. 'The young grus They wat SOme control uver thlel} lives als0_ Tle always Inherit the revolutlon_ Tw: youn? Panthers In jall ha ve' bxten xducating then) populatlon is growlng at 1 vcry rapld and Su 4p ar alulg wlth the rate and they are very displeased with Fevolutlon Jaslde the" jall. the authorllles_ They Want cuntrol J doubt tha: under the present syste' II) any M(VEMEAT: What has kind of program can be launehed tluat been the effect of the demonstratlons outslde the JaIL wIll be a ble to off all tlese youg calllng for #Free Iuey" - people. They have not be er able to do I( with the: poverty progfil _ the' great HUKY: Voy positive rartlons_ Qule soclely, etc Tls country has neVer been demonstrailln_ don' ( reinge whch able t0 etuploy all of its p'ople slinply uiie' a (oupilt ' 0i trustees,#lte trusttes_ because It' $ (oo Interested In privale he Icht a caidlxard slgu) ()u( (he laurdry property and the prollt motlve. 1 bcger wlndow rradlng Free Muley" They say NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1kl Page. 1961 LIng thing. ha theg pri glr na being nal they ooing buy ber ================================================== Page 1962 ================================================== peopie saw it ~espnded [( it Tbe; {e" Jup' ( #hige' M /' (: ~ vT/Tr} were very enths stic: alxvut tlie-utAXD} - 01el alxul thts etu #M 4e Ia vt' {*e M stra0 & 'xcause tey (() sutfer Iruin altacKed Al] "4 mi/ he a/t Ae Ten being :ren*ed utlairly by t:e [arole ah. {eri; I tiue {uiufe {il M":rt :1'X LJ.n; oritles amu by the here n {e jall. {u Ko undeerfround UL W* 2 rd; t Ko widerkTUUm h"ause Ko IVe 4 Open or Underground mind l Uui ux_ Wvro nu( 4umg lu Iet anyove fvra0 IS L Ju alytu: : Mv' ra: MOVEMKNT: The Panthens orkanizing goln; to go undeTAruuu atter w ! "Guate elfo-ts have been very' opel UH UltH} this ill 0i the bla; k "?uiule 4U nut Ixlure point. Would you Jike {0 'h[ atwut that {ioe; Tl IVit wori!aly {x' n6( "Ssiry the question 0i an uridergrUui "ltical [Wr u $ 10 Ku unde rk"ound tu-rause you organlzation versus : Ojiem orga:lon Gar 'Sek bluck any#h'r" Wc: Wml just at tls polnt in the St ruggle: have thee stufi t0 M(teet ourselve and the: strategy tu offsi tlu- crva: E"r HUEY: Yeah. Som; 2 the black natio- that llie strong-JrM M vl tm:_estalish- alist groups: Ieel that they mave' () be ment have aud re pla 1ing l0 UsF #kalrst underground buause they' [[ be ataeked. us_ But we don't feel hat you {ru anticlze being underground. They say we' r2 ro- White Organizing mantc: trcause vretire iv Mve' rwvo- wmiawT: Tor "{Irunls Ml {n lutionary Xves 4@1 7 4Tt' iIll 'A[fig wt& pIISOnA'r s see ned ~mOurakmg. Iju precau:lons. But We say that thc only you see the [osslbility Jl ornzing 4 way we would go underground is if we' [t? W hiie Fanther Pafiy in ujsitioll tu tho driven underground. Allreal revolutionary establish;uen possi among [or and movements are driven underground Take working whltes? the re volution in ("U' Tl agitation that was golng UI while Fid?] #as In HuiY: well 4s 1 It bcore Black law school was ver; Ie*h abxve €round. Power Is $ pwer and 45 [ar 5 Even hls existence in the hlls K2s, S0 organizing Peoxl;" secsle we Kige Yhite to speak, an alwve the" grouna TMar peupie: riic: P!' 4 ' vi Ma vitix a iini because he was letting It [ve known whlo and Ke Wa78 ttv"D} 6 4 txdy . They w2s dolng lbe J2eeg4 2nd !le I2< ('74 orga.2il4 Wm ves We { mW doing the danage. Tv ateh Hitn vs 3 then) #ha } they shoule do_ whal tneir dffferent story. The only wa} We canl re'spuusibillly Is i[ they' re golne': to (lait educate the people is by settirg an to tx white' revolutionariesur w"ile (other ample for them. We Ieel that ts Is cbuntry radicals, atd that Is toarni them very necessary. selves and suport thle cOlomes around Thls Is a pre-revulutlonary perlod the world In , (helr just struggle #Gainst we feel it is very uecessary {0 educate inpe: rlalisI_ Lut anythlng [ore than that wIll lave t0 (o on (tieir Own: 1? NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1962 4 ?] polic biy put viiegt Et wby' e'X- and they ================================================== Page 1963 ================================================== Student $ f or a Democratic Society subscribe to new left notes find what SDS is about. learn Our pians for tile future read the ongoing dehates inside the organization read about your brothers and sisters in other parts of the country 85 for members (S1 for sub, $4 for dues) S10 for non-members I would like to join SDS and receive New Left Notes (dues S5/year) Send me more copies Of this: pamphlet at 156 each Send me 2 complete list of SDS publications Send me further info on SDS (name) (address) (city_ state; and zip) 1608 West Madison, Chicago 60612 (312-666-3874) 143 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1963 ================================================== Page 1964 ================================================== FEEE Cwzy_ Friz CiueY SUBSCR{BE To THE MOVEMENTL Plezse send ne Ihe_Hext 12 issues % THE_MOVEMENT Enclosed is $2.00 NAME ADDRESS STAtE city MAIL T() TIlk: MOVIMIA 1 1'j Ith NIKYEF |: SN FRAMCINC.O: (A[.IF 4.10} Jl NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1964 287 Jux Zipe ================================================== Page 1965 ================================================== 758 ESSA YS FROM THE MINISTER OF DEFENSE HUEY NEWTON NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1 6,5 Page 1965 ================================================== Page 1966 ================================================== INTRODUCTION_ "Essays From the Minister of Defens e 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 Fanther Par- ty but the spirit of &he writings, the {aith expressed &nd the undying love for black people exhibited therein come s [ron the souls of colonized black people. The are the heroe s . The Black Panther Party is a vangua rd pa rty for we Africans in U.S. What we believe in is armed revolution, 2 permanent revolution_ the creation of as many Viet Na mns a2 $ are neces sa ry to defeat: U.S. racisn) and iniperialistri throughout the world; As you read "Essays Fron) the W1 ister of Defense" will begin to undlerstand the princi- ple s for thearmed revolution tht is inning in the Us_ I you carry oufthe principles , You : Wiilll: be a people' $ wa[ - rior, and will be bringing black peGple and the oppres se': people everywhere closer to {reedoml justice, and equa: throughout the wo rld. The Minister 0 f De fense is C rently held in Alameda County jail. Our slogan is Huey will be s et. [,rece by any means 8t es sa ry and if he is not set free the is. the limit. 'Gfo r e Murray 'Mnister 0 ( Educ-!:er Bikc k Panther Pa!1' Ii6 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 'Page 1966 people you Ibe:g ity skyy ================================================== Page 1967 ================================================== JN DEFENSE OF SELF DEFENSE 2 By Huey P. Newton Introduction: Huey P. Newton' s column in THE BLACK PANTHER newspaper wa $ entitled "In Defens e of Self Defenge. The following articles by the Minister of Defense were taken from tho8e columns _ # * # SIn Defense of Self Defense 9} June 1967 , Lawg and rules have always been made to s erve peo - ple _ Rule s of society are set up by people s0 that will be able t0 function in a harmonious way _ In other words , in order to promote the general welfare of society, rules and laws are e8tablished by men. Rules s erve men, and not rnen S prve rwles Mucb of the the }aws 24 rules which officials attempt to inflict upon poor people are Goi - {inctional in relation iu iile 3jatus of tne poor in socie- ty _ These officials 2 r8 blind: to the fact that people should not respect rules that are not serving theri_ It is the duty of the poor to write and construct rules and laws that are in their better interests _ This is one 0f the bagic human rights of all men: Before 1776, white were colonized by the lish. The English government had certain laws and rule s that the colonized Americans viewed a5 not in theinbest interests but a s a colonized pcople_ 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 Americe_ The colonized Ameri- can felt he had no choice but to raise the gun in defense of the welfa re of the colonized people_ At this time, he made. certain laws insuring his protection from external and in- ternal aggressions [rom governments and agencieg. One such Iorm 0f protection was the Icclaration of Indepen - ~dence, which states: whenever any government be- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 1/7 Page 1967 20, they should time: people Eng - ================================================== Page 1968 ================================================== 3 comes destructive to these ends, it 1s thc richt of the people t0 altcr;or t0 abolish it_ and to institute 3 nei" L: ernment, laying its_ foundations on such principles anc? 6r - zing its powers in such forns a5 to tkemn sall see:i} most: likely to effect their safety andj ha ?pine ss _ Now these' same colonized white' People these (X- s la ves, robbers, and thieves , havc dened the <a 'ov e black man the right to € Ven of ablishin ts (' 0 - pressive system which the whitc coloni?e! Aw:. ari - ated. They have carricrl thcir madlness l(> the: "r ("r- ners 0{ the earth; andl now there is unirersal rehellw aga inst their continued rule and power. Ihe Black ptl in America arc the only people who can {ree tle wrld , loosen the Yeke (f colonialisni and dt'stri he {?- :i] chine. As long as the wheels of the imperiajistic Mar {a - chine are turning there is no country that can deicat tis monster of the West. But Black people can make a function 0f this machine [rom within_ Black people C a1; destroy the machinery that's enslaving the vorld. Ameri- ca cannot stand to fight every Black country in the world anic #ighi 0 &iv 4r 24#k< r2mh0#_ I ic_ #rark impossible to do both of these things at once. The slavery of Blacks in this country provides the 0il for the machipery of wa r that Amcrica uS es to enslave the peoples of the worid, Without this oil the machinery can- not function. We are the driving shaft; we are ir such a strategic position in this nachinery that, onc € w'e !eajmne dislocated, the functioning of the remaindcr of the Iachin- ery breaks down. Penned up in the ghettos of Amnerica, sucrounded his factories and &ll the physical components of his eco- nomic system, we have been made into "'Ae wretched of the earth, who are relegated to the position of spectators while the white racists run their international con game on the su [fering peoples. We have been brainwashed to be- Leve that we are powerless and that there is nothing we can do for ourselves to bring about a s peedy liberation for our people. We have been taught that we must please our oppres sor S , that we are only ten per cent of the population, and therefore, we must confine our tactic s to categories calculated not to disturb the of our tormentors_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 148 Page 1968 gani spe'ak wal- b; sleep ================================================== Page 1969 ================================================== The Duem Aru tur in(licts pain Jud[ hrut "pOn tk:e peeplcs' J=a then proyues cuntrolied utlets or the WJin In wa}$ Jeas: ixel to upset them Vr intertere wt h Pr " €s$ 61 explntation. Ihe people Must repudliate the ~innels establshed u$ {ricks and deceitful sn tres by the exploltina Vppres sers . The peeple mnlust every- thinp the 'ppre' S2.)r supports andl $u Pport everything that he upposcs _ Il B3lack petple go &out their S truxgle [or liber- ation in the Wi} that the eppressor dlictates ardl sponsors , then we will have 'dgenerated to th level of grivclling [lunkies for the uppressor himself. When the Yppressor makes a vicius altack 8 gainst freedom fighters becjuse 0f the way that such treedo fxghte chuuse tu p ahout their liberation, then W"< know Wv e are MOVIn! in the dlirectiun of our wberation. The racist dlg @ppressors have no rights which (ppre$see Blac* petple f re !r! lo respeet_ As long a $ the racist dogs pollute the earth wvith the evil 4 their actions_ do not deserv'e Jny respect #t a ] , and the rules of heir game, written in thc peuple' $ blood , are beneath contempt. The oppres sor.Inus [ be haras sed untilhis door. Me wuet Lave 3 70 '#2y r by eAlt. Tk# slaves hve always (tnugbcred the slavema sters. The power of the oppres s, r rcsls upoin the subnssion 0f thc When Black pcople really unite andl rise:Up in all.their 'plendid millions , will ha the strength to smnash injustice_ W e do not unclerstancd Yfet power in our nutbrrs _ W e are milliors and millions of Black people scattered across the continent and throughout thre Western hemisphere. There are morc Black people in America than the tetal population of many countries that now enjoy fulY membership in the United Nations _ They have power andl their power is based prima on the fact that Jre orpanied and united with each other They are recegnized by the powers of the world. We, with all our numbers, are recognized by no one. In fact, we do not even recognizc vur Own slvcs_ We arc_ unaware 0f the potential power latent in our mumbers. In 1967 , in thc nidst ol a hostile racist nation whose hidldlen 4 racisn) is rising to the surface at & phenonxenal spced, we arc still S0 blind t4 vur critical fight [or (ut very survival hat wc are continuing (o funelicn in petly, Tet ile ways. [i - 149 NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page +1969 lity oppose r;_ they peopie. they they. rily ================================================== Page 1970 ================================================== 5 vided, confused; fighting among 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 rebelions that flarc up from the anger, frustra- tion, and desperation of the mas ses of Black people. W e can no longer afford 'the dubious luxury of the terrible cagualties wantonly 1ntlicted upon u5 by the cops during these spontaneous rebellion8 _ Black people must now move, from the gras sroots UP through the perfumed circles of the Black bourgeoisie, to s eizc by any mcans neces sary a proportionate skare of tke power vested and collected in the structure 0f America. 0 We must organize and unite to combat by resistance the brutal force used against us daily. The power struc- ture dependg upon the u5 e of force within retaliation. This i9 why they have made it a felony to teach guerilla wartare. This is why want the People unafmed. The racist oppressor fea rs the armed people; fear most of all Black people armed with weapons and the ideology of the Black Panther Party For Self Defense. An una rmed people are slaves or are subject to slavery at any given moment. %f & government is not afraid of the people i will arm the people from foreign:. sion: Black people are held captive in the midst of their oppressors. There is a world of difference between thirty million un- armed , submis sive Black people and thirty million Black people armed with frecdom and dcfense guns and the stra- tegic methods of liberation. When a mechanic wants to fix a broken-down car en- gine, he mugt have the necessary tools to do the job. 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 s.ens e by the powcr of the gun can the whole, world be transformed into the ea rthly paradise. drcamed of By the people from time innemorial. One Successful pra-titioner of the art and scicnce 0f national Jiberation and self defensc, Brother Mao 'Tse-tung, 1[ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1970 long they they dog iggres: only ut ================================================== Page 1971 ================================================== 0f war, we of abolition "W c can only bc necessary to say: but r thc gun it is war; dlo to in war, 1 wpthe suffering o( r of the :sweat: and America , The of the to the rica_ W e Fhe But States of Ame tear it down: and to, we [1 be suf[ering for all if wi S he the the July 3, 1967 Defense" tha MJn of ha 9 of the the to the Historically' to desires The of the have leaders pa impe- those the ha $ than Ks Pture to nothing thems= the They have The have news?a The Iteir only by the Juxury by At any the the sive ~ Lo a) pas leaders the and by any of the suficring hunger {or who ry _ been a few and who have have Historicallyc hhedouts of thc opPcac rous thc S shing, a nd have the o1 to activity in the € enery 0f to indulge love for an who have sion, fear, t0 is teaching the very hates of Afro- ide on colony in the has always There a 0f (or from thc in NW 88613 Docld:32199654 Page "1971 151 through: thc shedl arc -adleocatcs aboli= K'a this. o f rid_ want set no ordlcr #nc| People B lack Kun. takc United and tears powe and bloocl wca lth build result forccrl foundations imrnedliate were are shed. bleod ind _ will mank forced Peace perpetual clestriiction of thi: will rcsult end Self demanded Defense structure ends power and struc - power their reduced cater oppres sor. leaders Black who racism rrots_ rialistic Black apologizing endorsed within more leade black programs , so-called clves radio sponsor divided shown oppressors anc] ner & ; arena_ poltical oppre ssor. recist keeping purposely spzce enjoycd 3.72 oppressor non-violent . serverhe them pespond leaders Black S1v e and submis Black unemployed sO-called people downtrodden, these that moment liberation cries recipients welfa re who sa men neces Black means sor_ there principles treache ePpressor' rejected brainwa and s pread indoctrination refused rinina [ gradual who deceit, conunit refus ed and determined submis and black: culor scale_ international an Black genoc tactics existed which over people dlifferenc e F} ek fundameiital alternative s Tiberation. national America run) 8pect broad strucele thcir employ should ================================================== Page 1972 ================================================== One gide 0f thig difference contend8 that Black people are in the peculiar position where, in order to ac - ceptance into the "mainstream" of American life, they must employ no taclic that will anger the oppres sor whites _ Thig view holds that Black people constitute 2 hopelesg minority &nd that galvation {or Black People lies in developing brotherly relations; There are certain tactics that a re taboo Violerce against thc oppressor must be avoided at ail costs _ because the oppre 5 s0r will retzliate with superior Violence. So Black people may protest, but not protect. They can complain, but not cut and: shoot. In short, Black people must at al] costs re- main non-violent_ On the other side of the diflerence, we (ird that the point of depa rture is the principle that the oppressor has no rights that the oppressed is bound to respect. Kill the slavemaster , destroy utterly, move against him with implacable fortitude. Break his oppres sive powef by any means necessary . Men who have stood hefere the Black mas ses and recoinmended this response to the 32Fzz-sion have been held in fear by the oppressor The Blacks in the colony who were wed to the non-violent alternative €ould not relate to the advocates of implacable opposition to thl oppressor. Because the oppressor al- ways prefers to deal with the less Padical, i e: J less dangerous , spokesmen for his subjects_ He wouldl pre- fer that his subjects had no spokesmen at all, Or better yet, he wishes to speak for themn himself. Unable to dlo this practically, he does the next best thing, and endorse: spokesmen who will allow: him to speak through,them t4 the masses _ Paramount amongst his imperatives is t0 see to it that implacable spokesmen are neve r allowed to communicate their message to the masses . They a re never allowed to communicate their me ssage to the masses : Their Oppressor will resort t0 any means neces sary to silence thc implacable s. The oppresso1 , the endorsed Spokesmen, and the implacables form the three points of a triangle of death. The oppresgor looks upon ~he endorsed spokesmen as . a tool to us e against the implacables to keep the mas ses pas sive within the acceptable limits of the tactics he is capable of containing. The endorsed spokesmen look 152 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1972 gain hin ================================================== Page 1973 ================================================== upon the Oppres sor a s a guardian angel who can always be dcpendedl upon to protect them from the wrath of the im- placables _ whilc he looks upon the implacables as dan- gerous ancl irresponsible madmen who, by ange opprcsso1 , will certainly provoke a blood bathlin which_ themselves mipht gct wva shec away: The implacables view both the oppressors &nd the endorsed Leaders as his deadly enenies _ If anything, he .has a more profound hatred for the endlorsed feadlers than he has for the op- pressor himself, because the implacables know that they can deal with thc oppressor. after have driven the endlorsed spokesmen off the sc ene- Mistorically, the endorsed 5 pokesmen have always held the upper handl on the 'implacables _ In Afro-Ameri- can history, there are shining briel moments when the implacables have outmancuvered the oppre s s0 r and the endorsed spoke smen andl gained the attention of the B!ask masse&_ The Rlack ma s.5 e S, recognizing the implacables in the depths of their despair, respond MIa greiicaily io the implacables and bestow a devotion and loyalty to then tkat frightcns the oppressor and en- dorsed spokesmen Into a ~ stricken frenzy, and they leap into a rash a8 mrder , imprisonment , or cxile to silence the implacable s and to Ket their show back on the roaal. The nasses 0 [ FSlack people have always been decply entrenched and! involved in the basie necessities 0f ):fe_ They have not had time to abstract their situ- ation__ Abstractions cofC with leisure. The people have not had the: luxury 0f leisure_ The refere_ the pcoplc have' heen very awa re 0f thc true dlelinition of politics: politics 4T{' mc rely thc dlesire of individuals and erops to salisly first, their hasic ncedls [oocl, shclter and clothing, and s ecurity for themselves and their loved one: $ _ The Black leaders endorsed by the powcr structure have attenipte to sell thie jeple the simple-minc?el thgory tht pulitics ix holdling 4 political 9? office; heing ahle [o inove II ( 7 $+40,000 he; heing able tosit nea r white ;edpla in ( rosuuran (while in (act tk? [3 ack Wnsss lave met heem ahle (o) pa Y the rcnt o & S40.00 rat-infested] hevel)_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1973 153 the ring they they 'only Panic - only ================================================== Page 1974 ================================================== The Black leaders have led the comimunity to believe that brutality and force could be ended by subjecting the people to this Very force of self- sacrificing denonstra - tions _ The BJack pevple realize brutality and [orce" can only be inflicted if there is subnis sion. The commnunity ha $ not respandedl in the past of in the present to the ab- gurd and erroneuus J 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 reconmended these tactics havc ncvcr had the support and following of thc downtroddlen black masses who €omprise the bulk of the coInnunily. Grassroots the duwntrudden of the Black eommiinity , even though they rejected thc hand - picked handkerchief heads endlorscd by the power struc- ture the people have not had the academic or admninistra - tive knowledge to form themselves in resistance to the brutality. Marcus Ga and Malcolm X were the two Back men of the twentieth century 'who posedl un implacable : challenge to both the oppressor and the enclorsed $ pokes- men that ulcl be' dealt with in any other way than pre - cisely the foulemanner recorded by history. Malcolm, in our time, stoocl on the threshhad with the oppressor and thc endlorsedl S pokesmen in a ba& that cuuldln': Fet out of. Malcolm;, implacible to the ultimate dlcgree, heldl out to thc Black ma sses the histurical, stupendous victory 0[ Black collective salvation and liberation {rom the chains "f the oppressor andl the treacherous embrace of the enclorsed spokesmen. Only with the gun were the black massus deniedl this victory_ But learnedl [rom Malcoln tkat wi th the gun, can recapture their dreams and them into reality. The heirs of Malcolm now stan millions strong on their corner 0f the trianglc facing the racist %p- pressor anl the s oulless cndorsed: esincn: The heirs ol Aalcolm have pickedl up the gun and, taking first thingy first, are moving to expuse the endlorsed spokesmen for the B ack masses to see them (or what thcy are and alway s have been. The choice offered by the hcirs of Malcolm to the endorsed s pokesmen is to repudiatc the eppressor and to crawl back to their pcople NW 88613 Docld;32199554 154 Page 1974 one rvey they thex they bring dog spok ================================================== Page 1975 ================================================== But first, thcy must respect the pa rty which is trams- mitling this mes sag e_ WV hen the vaneuara Aroup destre')$ thc machinery Of thc @ppressor by dealint with him 1n small eroupz uf thrcc infl (uur, and then &s apes the might 0 ( [he oppres sur, thic nasses will be orerjoyed aml Wll &here Lo this correct stratey. Then the mn)a $ses hcar (hat a Kestapd policeman has becn cxicutecl uhile Bipping coffce at a counter, and the revolutionary execu- tioners flcd without being traced, thc masscs will s ee the validity of this type of approach to resistance_ It is not necesgary to organize thirty million Black people in ma ry groups of tw'o' s and three' s but it is important for thc pa rty to' show thc pcop!c kow to Fo about revolution- During slaverY , in which no vanguard party existsd and [orms 0f communication were severely restricted and in- sufficient, many slave revolts occurredl. 8 There are basically three wayg ope can learn: :krc"zh sdy. throngh observation,eand through aotual experience. Thc black community is basically composed of pctivists. Tkc cfrre:::; learas tkreegh activity, either through observation of or participation in the acti- vity. To study and lea rn is but.the actual experience is the best means 0 [ learning. The party must engage in activities that will teach the people. The black community is basically not a reading community. Therefore.it is very significant that thc vanguard group first be activists_ Without this knowledge of the black community, one could not gain the fundamenta l: knowlcdge of the black revolution in racist America The main function of the party is to awaken the people and to teach them the strategic mcthod of resisting the power structure, which is prepared not only t0 combat the resistance of.the people with mas sivc brutality, but to totally aunihilate the black communily, the black Popula - tion. If it.is Tearned by the power structurc that black peo- ple have "x"anount 0f guns in their pos se ssion, this will not stimulate thc power structure to prcpa re itself with guns, bccause it is already more than preparcd. 56 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1975 Pri- good ================================================== Page 1976 ================================================== 2 The end result of this' education will be positive for Black people in their resistance and nc gative for the power structure in its' oppression, bccause thc 'party a)- ways exemplifics revolutionary defiance: Il the party is not going to make thepeople awafe 0f the tools of lib- eration' and the strategic method that is to hc usejd , there will be no means by which the people will pe mulilined properly . The relations bctween the vangua rcl party and the ma s ses is a secondary relationship: The relationship bev tween the members of the vanguard party is a primary relationship. It is impo rtant that the members of the van- gua rd group mnaintain a face-to-face relationship With each other_ This_ is important if the party machinery is to & e[lective. It is impossible to together functional pa rty machinery or programs without this direct relationship. The members 0f the vanguard group shouldl be tested revo- lutiona ries _ This will ninimi e the danger of Uncle Ton informcrs and opportunists _ The main purpose of valguard Stoup skci ? bcto raise the consciousncss of thc masses through educational programs and certatn physical activities the party will pa rlicipate in. The sleeping masses must be bombarded with the correct approach to strufgle throdgh thc activi- ties 0f the vangua rd.party. Thercforc, the mas ses must know that the party exists . The party nst use all means available to this information acros $ to the mas ses . If the mas s es do not have knowledge of the party, it will be impos sible for the ma sses to follow the program 0f the party: The vangua rd pa rty is never underground in the be- ginning of its existence; because this wou ld limit its ef- fectivene s S and educational processes. How can you teach people if the People do not know and respect you? The pa rty exist bove ground a 5 long as the dog power structure will allow, and hopefully when the pa rty is [orcedl to go undergroundl thc message of the party will alreadly- have bccn acro89 to tho people - The vanguard 8 activities on the surfacc will nece8 sa be s hort- Party" lived. 157 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1976 hip put get must Put rily ================================================== Page 1977 ================================================== Thig is why it is 80 important that the party make a tremendous impact upon the people before] it is driven into sccrccy. At this time, the people know the party exists and they will seck out further information on the activities: 0f this undcrground party . Many wouldl-be rcvolultnaries W( rk under thc' fa lla - civs illusien that the' Valnueral piriy is t( he 2 sceret organization that the power structure knows nothing about, and the 014 S S eS know nothin a bout, exeept for Occasiona] letters that core to their homes .night. Underground parties cannot dlistribute leaflets announc an under - groundl meeting. These are cont ridictions and'inconsis- tencies 0f the S0- called revolutionarics_ The sO-called revolutionarie s 4r € in fact afraidl of the very danger that are advocating for the people. These so-called revo- lutionaries want the people to) . say what Zhey themselie s , are .afraid lo say, and the people to do what they them- selves are afraidl to do. This makes the Jo-called revoiu- tionary a coward andl a hypocrite _ If these imposters would investigate the history of rcvolution, would s @e that the vangua rd group always sta rts out above ground and js later driven underground by the aggressor_ The Cuban Revolution exemplifies this fact; when Fidel Castro sta to resist the butcher Batista and the American running dogs , he started by speaking on the campus of the University of Mavana in public_ He wa s later dlriven to the mls _ His impact upon the dispossessed people 0 f Cuba wjs very greatzand re- ceived with much respect. When he went into secrecy, Cuban people searched him vut_ People went to the hills to find him and his band of twelve. Ca stro handled the revolutionary struggle correctly. If the Chinese Revolu- tion' is investigated, it will be seen that the Communist Party wa s on the surface s0 that would be able to muster support from the masses, There are many 7 areas one can read about to learn thc correct approach, such a $ the revolution in Kenya, the Algerian Revolution, Fanon' $ THE WRETCHED OF THE EARTH, the Russian Revolution, the works of Chairman Mao Tse-tung, and a noet of others. NW:88613 Docld:32199554 158 Page 1977 by = ing they they rted quite they ================================================== Page 1978 ================================================== 14 A revolutiona ry must realize at if he is sincere, 'death is inuinent due to the [2 ~e that the things he is saying and doing a re extremely dangerous_ Without this realization, it is impos sible to proceed as 'a revolutionarY. The mnass es ar e constantly Iooking for a guide, 3 Mes siah; to liberate them {rom the hands 0f the oppres s3 F . The vangua rd pa rty must exemplify the charactefistics of worthy leadersh p. Millions and millions of oppres sed people might not know members oi the rd pa rty Personally or directly, but will through an in- direct acquaintance the proper strategy for liberation via the mas$ media and the physical activities of the party. It is 0[ prime importance that the vanguard party develop a political organ, such a s a news paper produced bathe party, as well a $ employ strategically revolutionary art and destruction of the: oppressor' $ machinery. For ex- ample , Watts _ The ecoriomy and property of the oppres - sor was destroyed to such an extent that no matter how the oppressor tried to whitewa sh the activieles 0f the black orothers, tfle reai iaiire an -tile reai Cause Of Lile aetivity wa s communicated to every black community- For further exa mple , no matter how the %ppressor tries to distort and confuse the message of Brother Stokely Carmichael, Black people all over the Gpuntry understand it perfectly and wclcome it. Thc Black Panthcr Party for Self Defens c teaches that in the final analysis , the amount of guns and dclcnse weapons , such as hand grenades; bazookas, and other necessary equipment, will be supplied by taking these weapons from the power structure, as exe mplilied by the Viet Cong. Therefore, thc greater the military prepa ra - tion on the part of the oppressor, the greater is the ability of weapons {or the black community. It is bclieved by some hypocrites that when the people are taught by the vanguard group to prepa re for resistance, this brings the man down on them with increas violence and brutality; but the fact of the matter is that whcn the man becomes more oppres sive, this only heightens the revo- lutionary fervor_ Thc people never make rcvolution_ The oppres sorg bv their brutal actions cause the resisiance by the people. The vanguard parly only teaches the correct methods of resistance_ So_ il things can get worse for 159 NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 1978 vangua they gain avail- only ing ================================================== Page 1979 ================================================== oppressed people, then will feel no needl (0 r revolu - tion or resistance _ The complaint 0 thc hypocritcs that the Black Panther Part for Sclf Defense i~ exposing the pcople to deeper suffering is an incorrect observation. Pcople have proved that will' not tolerate :ny more opprcs sion the ricist police'through'their rebel- lions in the black conimiunities across the count ry. The pcople a rc look now: for uidance td extend and strengthen their resistance struggle. FEAR AND DOUBT By Huey P. Newton 8, 1967 The lower socio-economic Black male is a nan 0f confusion_ He faces a hostile cnvironment #nd is no)t sure that it i8 not his own sins that have attractedl the hostili- tieg of societv_ All his life he has been taught (explity and implicitly) that he is an inferior approxililion ( Hu - Gay ^s.3 mar; kc finds himself void o tkcs &kit;s that respect and_ a feeling 0 worthiness_ Hc looks around for sornething t blame {or his situation, ht be- :cause he is not sticatedl repardin; the mvio-ectnom) - ic milieu and] bo dus& of negativistic pa #ental institu tional teachings , he ultimatcly blames himseld. When he was J child, his pa rents told hi) that were not a ffluent because dicln't ha ve the opportunity to become educated, or "'we did not take advantage of the educational opportunities that wete offered to uS _ They tell their children that will be different them if are educated and skilled , but that there is absolutely nothing other than this occagional wa rning (and often not even this) to stimulate education_ Black people a r e great worshippers of education, 'even the lower socio-economic Black Ferson, but at the same time, are afraid 0f exposing themselves to it. They are afraid because are vulnerable to having their fcars verified; perhaps will find that can't compete with white studlents _ The Black person tells himself that he could have done much more if hc had really wanted to_ The (act is _ of coursc, that the assumed educational opportunities were never 160 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page '1979 they they dlog by ing May bring sophi 4d[ they 'we things {Oj they they they thcy they ================================================== Page 1980 ================================================== U svailable to the. lower socio-economic Black person due to the unique position as9igned him in lile_ It-is a- two-headed monste r that haunts this man. First, hig attitude is that he lacks innate ability to cope with the socio-economic problems confronting him_ andl sccond , he tells himsclf that he ha g the ability but hc' sim- ply has 'not [elt strongly: enough to try to acquire the skills needed to manipulate; his environment. In a desperate effort to as sume self-rcspect, he rationalize 9 that he is lethargic; in this way he denies 2 possible lack 0f innate ability. If he openly attempts to discoyer his abilities , he others may se@ him [or what he is T or is not, and this is the real fear. Hie then withdraws into the worlai 0f the invisible but not without a struggle. Fe may atempt to make himself visible by proces his hair, acquiring a "bos s mop". or driving a long car even though he can't afford it. He may father several illegitimate children by several diflerent women in urder to display his Iascu- linity. But in the end _ he realizes that ke is ineffectual in his eflorts _ Society responds tc.hicia; 3 tking : Scast, 3 nor- entity, something to be ignore'd or stepped on. He is a sked to res pect-laws that do not rc spect hin_ He is asked to digest a cocre of cthics that acts upon him but not for him_ He is confusec} and in a constant state 0f rage, of shame and doubt: This psychological set permeates all his interpersonal relations It dletermines his view of the social syster: His psycholopical develop- ment has been prematurely arrested. This clonbt begins at a very ea rly age and continue s through his life. The parents pa s $ it on to the childk and the' social systen rein- {orces the fear, the shame, andl the dloubt _ In th; thirdl or fourth grade, he nay find that he shares thc classroom vith white students , but when the class is cnpapcd in reading exercises , aM] the Black students find themsclvcs in a group at a table reservedl for slow rcadle'rs_ This may be quite an innoc ent cffort on the part of the school system_ The teacher nay not rcalize that the [Black stu- dents feared (in fact, feel certain) tht Back means dumb and white means smart: The children d not realise that the head start the childlren at home is what accounts (or the situation. It.is gencrally acceptedl that the child 1$ the (athe r 0f the man; this holds true {Fr the Jower 'soc io-economic Black peeple_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 161 Page 1980 and sing hips_ got ================================================== Page 1981 ================================================== With whom; with what can hc, a man, idlentify? As a Ichildl he had n() pcrniancnt male {igure xath #hom tt) iclentily: a $ a mar he seas nothing in $ ocaety with which hd can idlentify 2 $ an extension of himself: Mis life is huill (h) mistrust, shamc, dloubt, puilt, inleriority , role confutsion_ isolatidn anl dlcspair He [cclsthat hc is something lcss than 2 man, and it is cvicleat in his cuf- versation: "the white man .is THE MAN' , Ze every- thing, and he knows everything, and a nigger: ain't noth- ing - 0i In a socicty where 2 man is valued ZIC ording to occupation and material posscssions, he without Pos _ ses sions , He i9 unskilled an more often itan rot, either marginally employed or unemployed _ Oftien his wife (who is able to s ecure a job a $ a maid cleaning #r whitc peo- ple) is the breadwinner: He thcrefore, viewed as quite worthless by his wife and children. Ilb is ineffec_ tual both in and out 0f the home_ HIc cannot provide {or or protect his family. He is invisible, a 'm-entity. So - ciety will not acknowledge him a$ a man. #e? i s a con- sumer and not a producer. He is dependentupon the white man (' THE MAN') to feed his family; toxgive him;a job, educate his children, serve.@5 the_ molbllthat he tries to emuiate. He ig dependeni &ud heriiiies THE MAN' and he hates himself. Who is he ? AJs he' a very old adolescent or is hethe slave hc used to bc?? What did he do.to be 50 3 LACK and blue?: EXECUTIVK MANIJATF NO): It STATEMENT BY THK MINISTER (FIKFKNSE Delivered May 2, 1967, at Sacramento. California, State Capitol Building:. The Black Panther Party for Self Defase calls upon the American people in general and the Bhck people in particula r to take careful note of the racid California' Legislaturc which is now conside- lecslation aimed at keeping the Black pcople dlisarmedl and paverles$ dt the very same timc that racist police agenciesthroughout the 162 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1981 kot i5 iS,_ ring ================================================== Page 1982 ================================================== 18_ country are intensifying the terror, brutality, murder and repression of Black people. At the.game time tha; the American government is waging a racist war of genocide in Vietnam, the corcen- tration campg* in which Japanese Americans were in- terned during World Wa r II are being renovated and ex- 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 B lack people who are determined to their freedom bY any means neces sa rY . The en- slavement of Black people [rom the vcry beginnini of this country, the genocide practiced on the American Indians and the confining of the survivors on .reservations the savage lynching of thousand $ of Black men and women, the dropping of atomic bombs on Hiroshima and: Naga saki, and now the cowa mas sacre in Vietnam, all testify to the fact that towards people of color the racist power 8irueture 0 Anerics has bwt o78 i6 renressicn; genocide, terror, and the big stick: Black pcople nave beggcd, prayed, petitioned, dem- onstratcd and &erything else to thc racist power structure of Ameriea to right the wrongs which have his - torically been perpetratedl against Black people_ All.of thcsc efforts have been answered by morc reprcssion, deceit, andl hypocrisy. As the aggression of the racist American Kovernment esealtes in Vietnam, the police agencies 0f America_ escalate the repression of Black pcople throughout the khctlos of America . Vicious police dogs , cattle prodls and inc reased patrols have become familiar sights in black communities Hal} turns a deaf ear to the 0{ Black pcople for relief from this increasing terror_ The Black Panther Party for Self Defense believes that the time ha $ come for Black people to arn them- selvcs against this terror beforc it is too late_ The pcnding Mulford Act brings the hour of doorn one step nea rer_ A people who have suffered 50 much for 9 0 at the hands 0f a racist society, must draw the line somne- where_ We believc that thc Black communitics o[ Amcri- ca must risc up. a$ one man to halt the progression of & trend that leads inevitably to their total destruction. 163 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1982 gain rdly po}- get City pleas long ================================================== Page 1983 ================================================== -Huey P, Newton iniste: (f Defense #Sec 'Conc cntrution Cimps ( . S.4.' b1 Cha-lcs R Alien, Jr. jnd "Awcrica Cumncentral;i CM'ps E; 'sveil. EXECUTY% WANDATK Yo %: STATEMEAT OF THr MINISTER (F {DEFEAVSE So Let This Bc Heard_ Brother Stokcly Carmichael: Because have fistinguished yourscr in &he St riele for the total liberation o( WSlack peepie [ro)r: ( . [p!e? in racist #litc A:erice; Because Yeu have &ctedl CoU rake us y 0 edl shown freat fortitude undler the V1st adverse ci:cuasian@S; Because yol have prcven Yurseli 4$ 3: (r!e rtJi:"J- guided by a grcat fecling' " bov< for cu; people; Because You havc S0 s:ch i' ine exA#pi<: , {m the: !r.tii- tion of [3roiher A%a'cc}in, (x [ic? ::{T; f rc Xte to the: stru;ele (i!lack Lih ntie: ! (r #fth and provici:e a riidel fr eiers tc e:la:e; Because hae -cfused to Scri'( in the fpprcssor' $ racist mercenary , J4ressire #ar wachine, skuwing that you know wlc your 2Fae {rie:is and enemies arc; Beczuse: of your new:erdeator te; organize and libe the Crown Colcny of Waishinetor, D.C. ' You will inevi- tably be furced to cenroris ceal with, and cunquer the racist Washington Pulice Dezartment wiich functions a 5 the protector 0f tne racist (.g ps'e r struclere, occupy - ing thc Black Coranty in :e sme mnanner 4nd for NW 88613 Docid.32199554 164 Page 1983 YQu 7iv "ti You rate# ================================================== Page 1984 ================================================== the Same reasons that:the racist U. S_ Armed Forces dccupy South Vietnan; You are hereby drafted into the Black Panther Party {or Self Defense, invested with the rark 0f Field Marshall) delegated the following authority, power, and responsi- bility: To establish revolutionary law, order and jus - tice in the ter ntory lyinx betiveen the Conti- nental Divice Ea s: to the Atlantic Ocean; North 0f 1he Mason- Dixon Line to the Canadian Border; South of the Mason-Dixon Line to the Gulf 6f Vexico. So Let lt Be Dorie _ Huey P_ Newton Minister of Dcferse Jwe 29,. 1967 EXECUTIvE MANDATE NO. $: STATENENT OX THE MINISTER OF DEFENSE Delivered o# March 1, 1968. SO LET THIS BE HEARD: Because of the St_ Valentine massacre 06 Feb- ruary 14, 1929, in which outlaws donned the uniforms 0[ Policemen, a 5 such; arci thcreby gained entrance to locked doors controlled rival outlaws with whom thcy were contending Ior control of the bovtlegging indus - try in Chicago; and because these gangstcrs, gaining entry through,their disguise 4 S Policemen, proceeded to exterminate their rivals with machinegin fire, we believe that prucenc e would dictate that (ne should be alert when openin; one' $ toor to stranfers _ Ja6^ night, NW 88613-Docld:32199554 165 Page 1984 Da } posedl by 7 6 ================================================== Page 1985 ================================================== 2 1 in the wee hourg Of-the-{orning 6Vt:n when [est strangers wejr thc unfforni of polte Ien. Mstory. teaches u5 that the Ma n In tie Unifc;rr! Inay or Way not be a policernan authorized to enter the humes uf the people. AND) Taking notice of the fact lt (1) n JJanuary 16, [ ' at 3:30 A.Ma members 0(thc: San Franc'seu Police [J= partment klcked duwn the dluer 4d] Made ilt gal 6nr and search 0f the homc of Eld!rudge Cledvef, Nigter U[ Information: The se Fies had 0J ( > 36&1 rch warrant, n0 4r- rest warrant, and Werl therefore rot authorized to enter . They v4 X0 "r wa 5 explicilly dleniec tha Minister uf Information. Present wert Sisle:t Katleen Cleaver, uir CUMHUTHC & - tjons Secretary and wife [( cur MinisteT ([ Infurmation, and Brother Kmory [ouglas, our Revulutionary Artist. Taking [urthcr notice of the fact that () on February 25; 1966, severai Uniffitic:ii Festiinos G8Bo?f Pig Depa rtmen:, accompanicdl several other white men in plainclothes, bearing it [ Jss" %tnient sliotsuns_ rifles, and servics Fevolve:$, mnade 7 forceful, Waw'(u / entry anl search ( thd' hox ( Bolhv Scale , (lairnn Of our pa cna! his witt , sister Artie Svale . Thest had n() warraml eieher {0> serch "r (0 {rrest. Wh n asked Chirnian #ohby t() pro!us Waant , arrogantly staled it aiidl 't need (6' They ha d no aut kority {0'5 Wlo" ~ whmt Aid nave Wils the poiver of the KII) . Ts Wt: 0rl 4mroted wli: 4 cri'ic-l si:- ation. Uur orraniaiim W1s refedl strious threats [rom cerlain rist elee: o W !ite America _ includ - ing tlie Oikian: , Berkeley , -tta! San Francisco Pip De - partnents . [hreat:; iake (Uir lives, t() erminate Us _ We cannot dtreixc wi:many (hese element$, or a combinatiun of thet, {aty 1)( € I(; iplement these threats. W c: 'must h clert to xlaneer at 1L (inics. We will not i. vitin {0 : St. Valeutie' $ Massacrc. The refore, #ise iw ~pproteli#r ders i" the manner of Outlaws, w:' [4 eMer i"i rihmes illegally , uin - lawfuily and in 4 rol %shid:, to:e wh kick our doors dlown wih 0( ; authrity aid setk to" ransick our NW 88613 Docld:32199554 66 Page 1985 4n hy hy 0( rly, Pigs (hey by hey: {{ey "Xl t"i 3u" ( '} ================================================== Page 1986 ================================================== 22 homnes In icquuon ( uur rwAY RI;TS: W he nc e forth he t rejted-:-s_liri M^ Anster} :: e"Hdoers . w c hare no Wy (1 aetereinme fht 0 Wa in 2 miform in 4 {orcel (t8([.' #nv into ir hoe I$ in involve'[ 4 (iia rai.n (f ie Laiwa Uo 1? Jeting Jke 4 Maw- {act breaker and # 'usi:= 0' a #pprepriate re [wise. We draw the lne 4t emWreshld!o( o"r (ors_ It therefore ua:ate 71; a 2crcier {0 a[[ M'{i - is bers of the Btck nfkr | :Sehtahe?e!s tiit .J memlcrs !lst 4 Wre !lit < h:in-t! ~q[ to det&cl Hec$ anal thier (iei"!e:sa si a 7('S Aw their memnbr { the Para krwesh Uthoal c"CH4I who fails t0 dlefend his thrasl #il 1nc f the Party {vr Life :SO LFT THIS F} F DONE: Huey P: Newion Minister (f Defense MARCH 1, 4968 W"KY (WAA('Mists A: inuST AS KLTK Td) Kk"outonix} STRC(;k AN) TMBAACK (.#ICAATIOA MOriKT W'e smlo/ Wkc rslamal 15 :1 (lfer#'7 he{it Ihc rehellion of tha' anarehisl> indl 1 f hliack "G i (" Ilmratmw) ul tle llatk cle Thjs i (i:sl) ix iu :Mx 1m TTis "bainy (Ias se( pla"( it !M:ms " Walivuais: ml jus iM lerms (( Iheir ("upatit. iut also rgarae Ae (pressi, Ixx molxle? a h: tret Wo rlly ho (rce Wl dl ;MA Mie Wamt (o (lo Te (Ias m [r1 ('Mf $ Ums Tm: 1$ MMo' tt Olo ior te Miss (f Il lower or Wleied (I:ss I: 1` :smrtl mahim erfm e[SS (emaAster (I;s Tl (I;vs :}xo iits Vme fredm 6 { Mtlm !lual Stuls O( (he pc"(le" M: mh "s il In Ive_ up[6r (Ii: hwe cdi: mluals almas ry (o) fre Ucsels [rm I Mese Ma: he #rfic tdl Imitatrets plau%l 04)n him hrogh eter- somr$ V;Av ~i hierareh (im( Kuu: the W 0l Stae (1" (iorermM;il M/gmis/ i_ In Amric: I;(' h 2Mol (lv eas sciet> Ke afs Wne il Gisle svs- Iem_ #ual hl:ick ;n"lc ar" (iltea inlo Ihc lowest caste Th hare mO mobili- ty for Loing U[) (u' (I:s lacdelr They Haet: Mli) prrilege (o &er into the ruling stru(ure # aHl Within thc rultnx eI:fss Iey re ohjeetitg (resistin;" be ause' the pcople have fd th: (llev r "mpctely suljedted { Ihe Will Of (he adminislazl - Iion an { thic innipulalors_ "!us briues ahut : Fers str:ng phc H0tneHOI in Arica 'Fh:l iX I;IX ( (hc rele llang: #hite stutale"ts :l the aarehists iro 1 Iu elsprIne J0` iusir (I;s Srels inosi ol {hem We : micldlle (Jas~ bitc kerm { )uI 1o'i "pneI: 1j 37"' (v Mmiiiiis Im Ini1 I(| I'( 4 m; al MM" Il7 Io 1"' 1*( "i"m Jo ~imi_ :M Irel ' iiMMi mith M Iu (um rwm' i|mi i(u4 ";ltic- 167 NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 1986 exp Hcu! ;1N hp nal " ================================================== Page 1987 ================================================== Blacks coloredl people' it Aeric: ((fmd #in? Ihe (esstem are (iscriminated :Lainsi 75 3 whalo: Lrup of pcoxle I: < not ;1 (4(ton.( indiviclual freedlom_ :S ! Slo; hc (idr of (heu{e[ (i:ss6 Me marm ( reached (hc point aif !ryinp;o Irec (rzelv" wdaull hc(iUus" Ke re dominalcdl and oppressed : 2 eroip ( pe"po Parl of he peeplc ( this:ilnr; 0 {kc h i; " Prel Diiri_ pari (f (he youth thenselves ISu( Ibey " A(t (Won {ii: "S E"Om Dcple Ko(iuse as i Kruup {ncj re alreadly (ree (( :i "fel: "heT prae 15 Hol i1 rop) prolblem really he(:se !licv ( e;isllj Ioerato into (d" struclure Vmte- tially (le" re mohile ('ioxl {0 (lt} (lus TeW * Uve e(ltcatte| (Ws ihe futuro (f iile (tiav athel< foxth, 'Tmey '7 easly erain :(in( of: poirer (e (he >ev Weerating Io (e rulersWn cire|e Kut thev St { (': w'nn Iw" ruhe'rslp (rd ther( :r7 Mll aiuo valu'$ (hat hae 1o r"e([ {or Melualis :T Iaml Mv ~ul- jugate"dl. No Wamer m/ml (H: hc"> r( W 1 hev {ml Welea smJueaed bet:use 6f (we Mflur( if tJus (Ias2 sms So their; Ih 1. (o fre Mie M - diviclual $ sil. This hrings aho analha[ prohlem Tev re he'im rue h mm ilivm iinii {W0: i::;: v :W { ~;' FT sowe Want to escap this_ to "erurn this_ but th'y :6( 0( !J"l fo ft4m i1 Mrug lura (r" : "eal din6plinsd Vaetard !oeemenl Twjr rnne 1$ wat setling Up : (liseplned (rgazattian ( hcy tl Uev d Ix rplitME I olol strue(ure' with other Imxitaitis_ 'Thej feitr they d sMM Mneles clrectine t pt" lc Aerefire' limiline the Indheicluatl :igain "PEu Thes #4' clo ( uuclerstaind (M[ il S(S Mhat (h} (lom | unclerstaa_ is as Ione i45 thc mihiary-indlustrial €ple x (iss (hie Me sir(ur ( oppressic (f Uhe indiviclual (e Ao mdiudal # (kof !)e 'breed even If i1; iert' fi &jvias Mwm (use (here m;i Inc" 31 (riinized_ lewe! Krp) (wre "c (o strj' hm ( his individlual {reecko aUi (' InncMl In euhal thes hac i1 re(utuo_ Iev i;u "impur crup) tiat 0 i7 M diseiplin d XTMp_ iud ( hey realizd Hual Uis siile #( ( (hsappir MII imperialism 15 c;fetely #ipxd (f _ $uruuralv andl also philnsophicaly O the houreeis ( huotwhss Mom ( Iv ( htnpee. (n( mDGrIsm 1> wiped Qut the > (hat& {h'HF ("(IHUstsl tea sikein territeru:l bumndlatries will dlisa pe: Inmhsen) 'nMirelstssatofeltl;u tlfo'$ Jusf xpressthense/ie indliracluully adldudlloicnoetirlin:s |mpetlu MM Whhiulr ship anduithtlf (1s(mphne Ki :innst If" dst.Ogzed aetionainstf Tisn nit The"Hevprdmn mo:asralsm exists Fo (;W pyn( jXsseh :`fha m!- #ioremi that sveinoretfedel ( iseiplmfmniakhe l:m msrmut: opposing. l(im unden aiuathaar lstswatmetehrerttraslmleTo+t.( but hisoral :umtt| : I:r; M ~{n(TIt". Iinka? M Ihe' rt""l Freneh Koroh_ Ii {'ili Vic' Frehirsm:liuled` 3u@l /"t itl-tll' anaremstsmmfl (' WlT( V Im; b (lc Mmn halmxre_ Iulu Pe"al' Uhal were rhaclba (Iah ;1 I:tk :S Ili' Ml:ina ( Iu [W'o M ('(" ((MtTMt(| replau"e [e(;ulleal L""fl' Vo' tlupcpleurskom alnlth ((ums I';rt {| Iu' (!m nxres pa{ Imm Ix (lln ( `d with (ho pt"pl ( mtlit hine Tp Iaexed I hm Ix 1 "pl 37 In lo[ the respe"t 1 he pc"pl. idthe jeeple leukesl {o #Uidkl "m(l (ud m ~ and anarehists Fut Mc ar hists were un:Ihle" too(fer % strutrairermtru:e Iv Ie (;atlla L(i ('TTU'M{ St Iho Dc"ple" #c7e fors'6ltolurm Iick io M) (;iulie Ii Wism (U mplosTall Mm;s( m MXvma{u( N:ll 1 M:IIImi whe /clt Ihue (lol Jusi.A" (roslimo K M Mu Imhis (T I; Iniek H ( Vori MMl*{ 1"; 1( i / = " ~k withlsuMrul:1 I" M 'ilcl 1*"(mi (i M' 1( ruule WmMlo_ orkaanize :al slian (i(iine (ol NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1987 andl hy h;( hy Inc' {S i( In - 'l Weic/ 163 ================================================== Page 1988 ================================================== Im edlcr[ clo ls thee: wutled hase{ lm dluseiplin"l ;d IJn M (ulc/ Iavt ;( Icas/ ~(" phlmsahau reul:s iicuol thcvatot Ts n~ iriol (os,' Htms Msclf illfree hemif:lua[ The' !linaltizul wl Ix" Tre Athe sale (lo"> mot (xisi i il.:md 'k (lim ( Wimtt !rlulamt Uis ( :Amd "' - plateed (ve' a:ri lusts rpWac:, As (ar 31> (e hlaeks are (umerned, ik' Mt liux Up (1 altemptine ( acualizeorexpresuriith: ili;ulsoulsl"camsa #e reeppressenatasinahvud uals hun :$ : whole' 4"p of peejs'. )t" eiutium, ("hr i1'iom _ in hasedd furst (m (r(ML (r kionp_ Koemxi LrOupt er: dlect" 4 Tter $"' Lain (lur Ihraln_ Vu` p"{ulc' uill m (ree_ ('il [m;AHIG fr Ije' futu Iual (we hlaka rel-IA233 Ahe ure:ize" kilicrsmp th:lt Uhc: !lkcks teeuselves hars ruelureul; Trv wll~#'hiereWi { imana iimfini:thirinlvidual sele> liniine Ireedomafsressiehi. Bul (ms es (ly :te !' {f h': (' {ree :$ "f This is #ha Dike"? (I Aritp) (iiileit (9((he #hle ;rehist hesule: h1 (wshis PTp ;in ilnehly (re" Vow i'$~/rims Ior (ne%"mal his ilivic- uilsell. "his iS (l1' !c (if renee: !'t' "e} fielm;tor {re"lomuforitdi ualseles_ we r figlxims fo rtTretlotn Imtlc Yularether'wiil/)lbl Ine' : rehlh l re Maka Wlls We our lcak rship is lini' (r dree- (lim Ic;unn f Imrie"oht-;i;i, Wo' M 01{ i ' ('7' emd(r (ret(t) , M( ' 0 /lsre[m;T ffit{i iinlav' T' ';'{{{Jfli i1;iiat`:c M: "Xetd #rup (* slalle _ An Ui' kroiif #ill h dliserx;nized, ael Ilshotild Itmainsm mestre 'lisplm= 1'"'{ucs oei_ i9, W(' (don furess ps i"lc-lic drues aWal Inmhcrihisiu haretoal)# #h justth' ilivich- i( Ol Mle W(} Wer Uina 4 Kaiu (ru |ilwf: u er(ip . ual e: am makes(r" struxgl" ~nehat dliftereut 1rt thi' #hitts 1ovi how ixil (li' $e Ml $ Sne i/ (lm I:ic( Utal hettiot us:rftri ing reedlom '[H #illnol hea fre"e lie#hite' :arelusts #l!trent In(rt untl ii ":ntrc"e $otl:H matkes (! Tiehfthcir {ixhtrally HRe txperialists and the Mii #"sinietonewww 4A enwnJie'lu ulre 6 # hile: (c:".Kecp Wmol #p m pejf:' huts "dlupmrcs" clcr eppre"ssed S:!lv%> : Pc [0'"6' iuaisiclu:l {rcvku #lit {hc" rial- 5 #loit' Htitts m[ pOHlt ('mil4 c Xin Jihrrtiits :l Arup thcy i :, [8) "T;as &Wali vielu:uk p"rx(: Su Ihis mkes (UI' (izht thc 1 MMMS kerpthix iuperspocht adalua saceal similatritics res in I Treeudks:uum of dffirnct init,aaalure ~ a dlut"auuet ol I^1(m'(m (tisus_ I3lharesrine (cff (t7a"t"tl. ;ll luhae lo Iil) rimofthir pcole_ ( (if { ahim"erd]14:lcerehixlr Ikr Thc aarehstsar ihamedlaslcp hi:in-u . Iiil ly inthcory ;o6Iufil; o (nns- Ui AoitlaIu {x :ulvaena""/ [nxh'T I'(:uiSO li-ldl, 6 'ineemPe rilis(csru (urelv( 2 - Mui {1> M ( Msi hs' orallin"l. 169 NW 88613.Docld:32199554 Page .1988 In' Dy Ic' #/l itd Vd- 131t pple . I. acl 0l Linis ================================================== Page 1989 ================================================== ESSA YS FROM THE MINISTER OF' DEFENSE HUEY NEWTON 1 i0) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1989 ================================================== Page 1990 ================================================== & 6 Yi & % polica departrants coard oificer coniferenczs John Brown Caucus, SDS ~ U. of Illinois, Chicago Circle in cooperation with Chicago Regional SDS 171 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1990 'C3: ================================================== Page 1991 ================================================== # Pie @NSILIDUAQ TITLE: Major City Police Departments Conmand Officer Conferences SPONSOR: Criminal Justice Curriculum . (under a S79,000 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 pigsthey now have_ Oakland then retains them with the highest wage scale and fringe benelits in the country (even NW 88613 Docld:32199554 17? Page 1991 grant ================================================== Page 1992 ================================================== 3 better than Chicago) _ That' s real progress: ask Cakland Panthers Huey Newton, Bobby Hutton (r' Eldriclge Cleaver.) PARTICIPANTE: Comnant-level Officers fi0n) the nation' < 32 largest cities. LCCATION: University of Ilinois at Chicago Circle: the conferences are to be locatecl in Chicago beause this location is I( 'geographically centrally located an ideal base for criminal justice training- ' Chicago' als0 happens to be the home Of " Shoot to Kill '1 Daley: and the most computerized and motorized Dept . anc one 0f chie most VIC [ IlIzec and brutalized black and Latin coninlunities irathe country. CIRECTOR: Richard A Wild, a small-town police chief Irom Michigan who concluded his Masters paper at Michigan State University' s Police School with the recommendatioi that iSi shouid- Sir {eaehing Ieguirzd P3tec: i (1) police pursui: driving (2) riot and crowd control (3) firearms training in all police weapons JUSTIFICATION: The dlirector 0f the progran states that "UICC has acknowledged its role a5 an urban center university with a responsibility to assist in the solution of urban problems" In reality , thie University dloes feel a responsibility to serve the people 0f the COmmunity, but the racist power structure. The solution 0f urban problems can mean anything from a radical restructuring 0f our society to genocide against the black conmunity. Given that the racist power structure hiasn't made a serious effort to solve the most seriQus problems anc that in many: ways the maintenance 0f their poer denends On the continuedl existence e)f thesc poblems, thc fir #lfernivo #(is Mlikelv (;ivn: thg naIture ( [ Ih: McW' imlise ('':m Fi MAc 1, utlo pr(ls, aFMOF("([ (41'5, (c:l | :i| 1ii Ka; _:lal (lc' . Aqle" !0'.*MA "esiH tree(edl Aelllst (llc Alalk ('(uMtP' {ltc' Sc' "la/ .lfc'r.tiFg' KeioeIle' _ Ln Is Wore likely . 173 NW.88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1992 Pig not yet ================================================== Page 1993 ================================================== What Police Institutes Are About 3 The pigs afe cufung durii Gi" #2 pzdpa N; #t because large numbers: 0 black, brown and ihite: people are understanding what this coitry and the pigs are all about: The more me understand, tie harder We' (ight. And the harder we (ight, the greater is the threat lo the political, econ)mic and social control 0 this country by the racist power structure. And: #hen the pecple in power Ieel threatened they respor in the oly way they can_#ith Corcc and violence. As the number of . black rebellions, campus revolts, labor strikes, welfare marches and slt - rent strikes, etc. increa the power struture afd Its pigs bcome increasingly incapable ol stopping te people and are forced t( derelw nexer, nwre sophistleated Methes to control them. That is what police institutes like the one at the ( 'niversity of Illinois at Chicago Circle and the one o police technology at IIT are all about. {( Just Doin' My Job" We often hear about how te 'cop is just dwing his jub" _ That'$ certainly true enough; but what exactly is his 'job" ? The actions of {he pOlice in the black and brown communities make that clear. Try telling any ghetto dwellerthat the police are in his community to) pretect the people. He knows that is a lie-~they are' there t) protect private property, to ftnction as an "occupying army" to protect the property ( the outside_Nenerally #hite-_businessman. When the showdown between propertv and peeple' $ lives comes thle' pigs #ill always side with the businessman. The order that Daley gave last April _ Shoot to kill'_was n mistake_ Ogilvic' s statement upon sending in the National Guard _"Property Must !e' ('rotected" meant the same thing-_the propcrty Of storeowners and slumlords is to be maintaind at the cost 0f human lives. Pigs serve three repressive fuctions in Ihat We #ill call te black and brown internal colonics- This [s not to say that the pigs are not repressive in #hite neighberhxls; the bruuil attacks on chite youth__students, dropouts, ging kids, and U) ;In inerzaslng &rtent while workers__should dispel tvat idea. The plgs function in 3 similar manner in white neighborhoxs but it is obvious tat Uie repressitn brght don o thc' black aud brmn communities is. not only Mure' Intense Kiven lhic'- nnlure ( thls racist suciety, but it Is ( 174 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1993 ins, se, ================================================== Page 1994 ================================================== 5 a qualitatively different nalure (rom the way whiles are treatcd: The policc functlon (irst to maintaln "law and order' tive law which the capitalist class has developcd to protect its wealu and property and the order whlch It necds to maintain its pwera 'The Digs arc the armed mrce which is used to "yc ad Prolec$ lhe rulers o( this cointry:: Police are assigned to patrol thc nelghbrhimxds, schxsls hangouts J5i parks. Any devlation (rom thelr idcas asto what cestitutes Eoxd txhaviore Is met with brutal force. Occupy and surreund Uie high schcels (black, brown and white) to keep ary 'ppsition t0 the rutlen educaliinail system from getting out o hand"_ Aually they act more like Muards in a'prisun, which is what the high schuols function 35. In the' pitsi year they have increased the slze of the gang intelligence unit ((;Il) from 38 tt) (er 2(0. The GI watchcs, sples On, harasses and intinudales anyone they define as being a member ol a "gang' _ Second, pollce act to destroy the dlgnity and splrit of resistance #hlch is su K idespread In the black and Dromn c"omnImemities. 'Tity Vefbally and physlcally abuse and intimidate people OI} the: streel_men; womch, young pcople are forced to) udersu constant harassm t, intlmidaticn anl cocrcitn 37 stop and (rlsk, curfew violatlons, no standing o corners, Women just walking dwn the street at nicht humlllateder arrested for prostituticm. The strect becumes the cops" turf. The people who) run this country are elther. unwllling vr ualle t0 meet the needs ol the peonle; are more cuncerned with maintalning teir weallh and Dower_ The people need and are demarling:- 'equallty ad an 'end to discrlminatlon *an end to the fightIng and dylns} In wars which are fousht t0 protect the rulers' buslness intcrests jobs" whlch provlde a decent standards of livlng with acceptable (that Is human) working condltions ran end to police brutallty ad vE: LIvED HERE repression IN IkIS Ciy Fol? OVEI? 40 'decent food, clothing, and YEARS! AvD NEVER ONCE housing MAVE DBLEN BFUTRLIZED a: radically dlfferent educational BY THE POLicEu" 'system_one whch docsn't consist 0f poor (acllitfes, teachers functioning as cops, the tracking system, exclusion of black and brown students, and useless distorted course cuntent In ordcr to meet their needs peoplc begin U) oraunize ad (lght When thls happens Ule pigs NW 88613 Docld:32199554 275 Page 1994 and They and they ================================================== Page 1995 ================================================== 6 reVeal lyir thirl fititml: Uhatl 4 stming' anv nunt which threstli"y (ll' rcist mmr struture_ "xizalit "hieh seriousl :tet` () Ie( Ut #rl- "( I pe"'h mll Ix' attaekyl au] if [usible' dlestreye/. The pix` 0iil Mse' A, Mc ( ~ Mt'('" (rm.rres(` on absuru trumed-up cltrke $ to infiltratin;; oreiz Alitns 3I fraumin; |""e" (o I Itil;: ` and murder. eZhe repressi direcled #gains( radical. idcrevolui'nrs PrOyi 'i0 tlu /st lem Mlatitla has been nerwhelmin; . I ( hicam tlic" Ixlack ! 'auier /arty :dl tit (ui!x |.rd< "niz:io have experienctrl plice Iurissmit to) Ilia" grestest "(eil 'T%' {ck' Fther "rh` bcen Orvnizin;' cntimll {u ineet Uie needs 0 thxe' ;uk cnmmit, "Iea' hre `{ W' : Kreakfast hillren !rexram in #hixh they fet"d several huncl- children fre hrkfast cach (oste (l'ir oly Iwt mel) afc "re setting Ap : (rre' Ilcalth: ( :ri prokriin Thc Panters hare ali s"hen: axlinst racisn, uirking Ijlatck and bren p"lc', #hitt' "orkin: class ac} "o, ["cple' U, ficsht ipinst 'the ri } &er 37 thc arisl [Dtr strun [uri'. I< ; result, Uie V:nthers Inwre becee' the tarkets (f 71 special proxram ( repressin--thc shosting: im jailin;' of Mtley: 1'. ee((, the altiempt Lo jatil Fldridge ( lever, Uie murder ( at ledst 15 [antlhers arul the cixtry the arrest uf 21 in lew York ' cnspirucy charges, and the' jilin: of nwr thatn ; F'anthers in nne week in (hicap are specilics "f thai refrescil. The )n; Lords, 1 militant [uert Rican group, has alsu involved itselfe the fight for its people' < need:. They have (rganized 4 pregram ( (pi)sitit {) the urban renewal POL.ICE REPRKSSION DIRECTED AGAAST TXIK ~lluey P. Newton: attaakcd,,shot, jalled and sentc 7( Eldridge Cleaver: parole revokcd, hounded (t < Bobby Seale: Indicted for *inciting a riot" at Iem ~[obby Hutton: shot 19 tlmes ard killed by Oakland Panthcrs around this country murdered by: pip: ~Frcd Hamjton: convictcd (f 'robbery'_allegc distrlbutlng' them to neighbrhod klds 'Wunchy" ('arter ardd Jwhn Iluggins: murdered by ~Babby Iiush: arrested 1 times, 3 of them ( gun ~21 Nen Vork Panthers: indicted for "conspiri 82,010,(0( bail ~3 ('hicagu Panthers: Indicted for "conspiracy t( ball 32 (hlcago Panthers: whdle carrying 'ut Uj" preperty 14 (hicai) Vanthers: arrested in '( 'hicaau (mi) maviug: liceuse pl:ule'* attiehe/ $ iu reil.ti, plntox/ 3( ;u-les rlr (n striclt .ll"1cl" {! 176_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1995 1y red for day south 515 ================================================== Page 1996 ================================================== Park whlch expels Latin {amllles_rom thefr homes and apartments prograni In: Elncoln white prolessionais. 'The plgs have come down hard to be replaced,by Yppef-Onldelr-involveren en Phefs sirux/sle"Chehd Eha Jimenee,OreGiden: on the Lords as 8 result of thelr involver the (ew months on charges ranging. of the YIO, has Seen arrested at least 10 tmes, In past harassed curfew violatlons to mob actlon. Lords are cdnually (rom disorderly conduct to on the streets by the plgs. It said that the (ault Iles*illh the: individual policeman; and that hc We occasionally hear hatred for the pollcc crines not as 9 Tesull o the actlons nceds to be 'educated"_ Rut the (outlined above) #lich the police play;: o[ the individual; cop but as a response [() the functlons "r wh live in black Those 0f us who were In the park during te Convention this summer school that it doesn't matter il a <op is & PhD) or a grade or Spanish communitles know ulforni, hc begins Lo *do his job? dropout because once he on thc historically been tls ol the have not acquired any new fuctions; they have The police to keep te slaves 0 'in.their place and prevented ruling class. They helped the slaveowners ad robber harons, men Ilke Jay ( uld slave rebellions. They _ served the industrial bosses scabs and Andrew Carnegie, In breaking strikes-_stopping: picket lines, protecting and killirig, striking men and women; They helped the company hrutally beating, cometimes and woinen fourht (ur uniomns and & decent owners during the thirties when working rnen standard of living. Even today they help to. suppress wildcat strikes. BLACK PASTHER PARTY ed t) 2-/5 vears the cuntry xcralic National Convention; Calif pig $ dly stealing 400 ice cream bars And two police agents in (alif. harges Icy to blom up deparment *tores purchase illegal weajxms-S22,,,/U) garbage arrested for stealing cu ne da, o chatrses ranging froin *rb nul $ and: Ixolts D0) 'Iladlights of (Mr 'uS creating R ~alely Wizatrd" 177 'NW 88613 Docld:32199554 {Page 1996 puts ================================================== Page 1997 ================================================== WHAT TO CO 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 nust expose and edlucate people to understand the role 0f this institute and the pigs. We must demand thatathis 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 bevprotected fron Outsida iiifliiences. Thc uivcrsny__wwth its polz? in3trtites; war research, military and corporate recruiting, ROTC_is as much: a part of the racist power structure as any other institution: We want the Qig institute off the campus as 1 first step to stopping it permaneatly. If it is moved off the campus and into the .community we will organize t6 stop it there. Cur program should be based on the demand: STCP THE PIG INSTITUTE . Power to the People Black Power to Black , People Latin Power to: Latin People (or More informatian, cunlact Chicago Iegional SlJS, 64/-(432 178 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1997 ================================================== Page 1998 ================================================== Jel Panthe? CENTRAL HEADQUAKTERS P_ O. BoX 864] EMERYVILlE BRANCM OAKLAND; CALIFORNiA 845=0103 845-0104 CENIRAL COMMITIEE Milotor o( Dafsno$ IJT: HueY P . NEWTON FoIT7TaL TfICIN Chlman fe Blace Sanohcr (axbaas BObB Y SEALE Minetor 0< Jorratlon ELDRIDGE CLEAVER Primary Objective of Our Party: {alsonal Hdq. Captaio DAVA MLLIARD To establish Revolutfonary Political Power Fiela Merdhald for Black Feople VNDER GR OUND Mulilar o( Educatlon GRORGE MURRAY The Black Panther is an armed. body for carrying out ^elocct 6f fiarc0 the political tasks of the revolutlon. Especlally at NELVV NEWTON the present , the Black Panther Party sheuld certianly 'Mmniasar 0 Foreign Allaire not confine Itself to only f ighting; besldes fighting to destroy the enemy' $ miiitary strength ) our Party "Mifefer 0r Juedce must also shoulder such important tasks as doing pro_ paganda among the masses , organizing the masses arming IPrme Mtnlstor Black ~peeple 9 helping them to establish revolutionary StcmsiyCo poiitical pewer ar' Settirs 2 Party crgonizations: The Cunumnualcationo Sacrelary Black Panther Party defends itself with guns and force KATMLEEN CLEAVER noc nereiy for ie sake of fighting but iri order to con- Miniuer uf Cwltara duct propaganda azong the riasses , organize ther;, arm EMORY DOUGLAS chem and help to establish revolutionary.political 1 Xithout these" objectives, fighting looses its power mearing anc the Black F'antlier Farty looses the reason for its existence CARDINAL RIJLE : Have_ Faith In the. People and Faith In the [arty . MOTTO : We are the advocates of the abolltion of War Wle do not want war but "ar can only be abolished through 'var and in order to get rfd of the Gun , 1 it 1s necessary EO take up the Gun . eower to the People Panther Power to the Vanguard 179 'NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1998 Paet} Perty ================================================== Page 1999 ================================================== STIPULATIONS ON SUSPENSIONS AND OTHER DISCIPLINARY ACTIONS TO BE TAKEN AGAINST RLACK PANTHIER PARTY MEMBERS UPON VIOLATION OF PARTY RULES KELOW INDI- CATED sUcii ACTIONS SHALL BR TAKEN WITH THE IN- 0 TENTION OF KEERINC; THE PARTY FUNc;TT ONA!: BY ELIMI- NATING NON- #UNCTIONAL AND IRRESPONSIRLE MHMKERS _ RULE NO. 1 "No Party memher con havc narcotic8 or weed In hfe pose88[on whfle. doing Party work _ 16 (VIolat Ion of thfo rule wil] result in EXPULSIUN) RULE NO_ 2 P erty menber found . ghoot Lng narcot ics wll be expelled from thfs Darty . (Such dfscfplinary ect ion Will be enforced) RULE NO. 3 . "'No party mcmber can be DRINNK whilc doing dafly party work. (Vfolations of thfe rule wi ll resubt In 0) 30-daY vorking 348pe4:ioe. * C2Connl L~iring; rlls u1L result in EXPULSION It 16 {urther Brfpulated; that the officer In charge make 4 progress; 1" "port On cie me mbe I undergoing ths su8pension. RULE NO , 4 : "No party member w[ll vlolate rules relating co of ffce work, general meet ings 0f the IBLACK PANTRER PAR Ty and meetings of 1 che BLACK PANTHDER PARTY ANYWIFRE Office Rules: a ) No drinkIng b) No nisu8e of party facflitie8 or equlpment C Obey al) orders 0f che offIcer of the Day without ar- gument Vlolation of the abovc rules_ refusal to attend required meetings shall result In thc Following: 8 ) 2-week workLng suspension for (frst vfolatfon b) 6-month suspcnsion for aecond vfolatton EXPULSION for violation 0 f any other party rule whfle on 9uzpen : Lon for Vulat Ion of rule #6 180 NW. 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 1999 "Any 548e and ================================================== Page 2000 ================================================== RULE NO; 5 _ "No perty member H1l- U:E POINI FIRE 0 wc&pon of any kInd unneces8ari ly or acc idert ly at anyone (Violacfon of chls rule Vil] regult In EXPULSION) BULE NGa 8 _ Parcy mcmber wIll coc-lt any crImes agalngt other Party member6 or BLACK peop le aC all and} cannot aceal or cake frc the peopie_ roc everc: 8 needle or 8 Ptece of thread _ (Vtolation of. tiis rule . Will rel lt In EXFULSION) RULE NO. 9 . "Tnen arrested BLACK PANTHFR NEMBERS vill only nane ad - dre8& and will elgn 'nochins_ Legel ffrat-&Ld Must be under- ) ecood by al1 Perty rembera (Any rerbe who Vlolate 8 thls rule {8 conaidered cQ_be g traltor ond gha l 1 be dealc Wfth 86 8uch. This person 18 to be EXPELLED from the Party) #CRITERION FOR WORKING SUSEENSIQN 1 Mugt attend every: political educatton €la88 888Lgned dur - pertod of Bugpen8 Lona 2 . Mugt report co the_office on tfme everyday wfchouc excep- tion during perfod of" buspenston for 88s [gnment of work_ 3 . Officer: of che Dsy wiif es8igm iut* arid "buervise clezely those pereon& on suepengLop_ Offlcec of the Dey will revfew ectfvittee of che person on suspensson and ac che end of che buspenson his recom- mendat Ion ufll deternlne whather thac pergon wfll be re- Ingtated or expelled_ 181 NW 88613 ' Docld:32199554 Page 2000 'No g1ve Lng ================================================== Page 2001 ================================================== lepplicaticn of hat; has b39x1 #tudled d, Creok On Tn!0 should b0 chockod by hlf nurd swors_ Uon 0r otrest trelning conetmn&ly ihiroue;n ob86FVA In Ula cobe- whet; thoy luan frojl to 5a.eso unlly: Auat colloct di'ly roports {ron hlle equed 7 . Sub-Boctlon leedoro_ t hlj azt1on jeudero Bambaro and tha rl Lhecz Kepk Autheit SbRGEAIIT 10. SBCTION 0 LEADERS mntorcla to 41l SutvBotion Coordinato tho dlstritutiion of proregezIda leaders } Kind of @ateriais } NeNepapaj Louflots Poctorb oto. 9 3) do specizic ml4i-E 84 ~88] 2, Diepatoh crjnB or solo t YnUu. by your Captalme: togocurity OI tike rabponelbility for eoouAty. 3a If ordertd ixplenen o: Q of: tho HeP .P., ne 60 Kben 2 Soctlon Ljader 18 5o ontrE? offlcs:8 4t0 TU) aeding 6} rule8 wil ri thet offcd Iiko 0l: othtor oporaticn? of the party. tlcal 1i;} andl" orxeninatlonnl ad Kerty 8 , Knept:; of[1co c}eari ne M Jriktng 1"1 "lbirp No nlrcalic 1n or 4iut 0ffiou , oto; C 4 6r. 4ll oxisting Fathcr toanor6 eq uudu ?ul - 50 Kust have knouled; Boction loador? 1n hiu vnctIcI] . Joaderi and mint cchedulo woolcly tripa ~hera 60 (Soction_losdorn are +Ll, Neciio drili praztlog. all ?anther Wo pufu Ln 0119 Ucal ciucf Jon :lbboe for nsn 70 Sactdon loadorc nu#t, J0 : up~ 10] n1; C2 Aor , "d Koop 9 Isoora menberj 5317iy tc party xto 4I) Jlx 7: tral'ng, 0uc nbf:lg to watt nox zomberi iasxs com;lsted teer 08 {8? 'NW 88613 Docld:32199554 (Page 2001 and #4 squade eccm poJi acd Kut pLI ================================================== Page 2002 ================================================== WK Aebor:tx LIKI, AEMAT 90 SECURITX LRATION Iy` LIVDLKD CO+XLLIELI UNHERGHOUND" PTKIS C+ Ienk Jutharttx Ct [AIN 6. SQQRDLT"Al*%i ~ntzetlonal work and 480' Kri tha Coordinato all mlitical and on 1, to 0 & d Gecblon Ibealoro .: sald worR 2, Check compleints Izon: communlty . the purty anii elio ?ormur f ty Handle contradiciiong erork nombor8 , 3 coordlnate ralllce_ (lnners, other Hold roetinss of Section Loaders , functlong_ 5. Dlrect Security. politioal oddoation olusses_ 0 60 Hoad Bootion leadore 7 . Ceptaing do ovorything nocoasary 183 'NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2002 publfc ================================================== Page 2003 ================================================== Benk Autherts CORPURAL 1= 0 SUBSECTION LEADER u:o 1 $. a mlilsectior lowder v!ll navo thig Jutority No Per:thor Tca ur ocordinster 1n coiJuotlon Kit W,lego duley appointod by' 4 capt,lri. or hle seotlon laadero Sut-Sectio LaMor rst ?uild 4d coretric : 2 ( { Fanther 1, nambers WO ard tiedloatod ed have euocabufullyeeorpleted tnelr 8ix. (6 ) keek8 tralrlng. He muot Muintaln delly contact wI th hl8 squad and elcc: vth n1e 20 eectlon loeder or Captaina ict 8 #2 Rer8 ahonta of hlu equad, 24 nourz 8 day end knok to oontact trer 0 Must alao knon t3y t0 contast hlo b@ctlon hov leadef and ~prt to htn Jafly. nust 8pond at lehst two (22) hcure e study and keep uP Mtb .2 40 deily news S0 8T (o8koop politleal' aharo 0 Should work in tho cojminlty Mtiore 1o Ivoo , or 19 8601 t 5. know tha @Clncunity proillemg P and knoy twe conduct PboBineodagotaoliohreacia Xy C4 tagorlog 1n hf 8 eub-eectlon exl8 busineo8 end the Gurjerel riurbor of roddlente 6 Muet koep 4 chook on a1l tho Putor redbors of tile equad In +70 0r3a0 of: a , Hlow woll they do their propagenda work. bo Mring prnotico in private sosoloria k:own cnly to them and flold etripping of woapjrio ) . Hov well, thoy XnON the ruloa and ' other materlals of the party Uno_ 18l1 NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 2003 93&d dey zrod ting ================================================== Page 2004 ================================================== 12 0 Panther Kembers NC CNE IS ^ P,NFHE: Mr:ik,R IN Foo) 3T; WING iNFIL TKSY FAVE Coma pleted the six week training sucessfully . 1 . Reading of the Wlack Panther Newspaper every Issue , and especially before selling. 2 0 Each Person must subinlt to_ thefr secticn ledders or captains daily reports of work 0 '3 , Zazh Pantner must Krow Chain of Cominand and the ceneral 'utles of all Rank and 7ile memcers? of lhe Black Pantker: Partya 4 _ hll Panthers ere to practice criticism and self-critlclsa as it 15 related t0 orsanizatlonal and ' political work , 5 . :ll Fantkers nust 'ao Daily folitical #ork and Organlzational work , as work is assigncd to then, 6 . ^ll Panthers do _ &t_ least two hours study 2 And keep L? with 'the daily new:' 411 Panthers continue political edeca tion classes a$ tke} progress to higher levels of political educalion with the Ppety- 8 0 A11 Pantkers must 'keep sharp on firing practice keeping their weapons cleaned in private; uncerstanding and prec- ticlng safety of sweapons at all *imes. S , 411 Panther; must ouey 211 orders G1ven to Lhem and carry out their duties in J responsible fashion. NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ 7 07 Page 2004 day . 7 0 ================================================== Page 2005 ================================================== 3 (e? R7:' 0 "LICF: 7 "fl:; II, SECOND FI VEL 35_ C7 X ZT_LZI_ FiACY n; : 3Y CL PEEZ CEETE4l (Other vejty "inisterial officers '1old 1 6 Deputy to insster Of Defense rank of : 'jor} 20 Deputy Cnalrman 2 0-Aa Jcputy Ninstef Znforration 20-30 Denuty ?inisker of Education 2 & Ficld Secretarics (Kajors) 20~C, Jeputv (inister of Health L0 ComunicatiOns Sec- 20-1) 0 Deputy xinister of Zco& Peve lop7e retary Ia jor ) Kinister of Culture 2 0~29 Jepety 20-7 0 36:! "nieteb 0 Re}1g8.on Jeputy ~inister of Labor Jo t` inicter 0j Zinance 0RD @rL zank File 3Y "% L3. XJI'(;Ry ciiI 3) TME (Continued CEK-E:I, ;7v7F 5 0 Captein (Cooriinators Coruinity !cople and Reserch) Zecur ty Keaas) 1 !olice , ~afl: an courts Security (Licutenants) Brother: afi {isters j-) ?riscr Section Leaders (Ser- v'olttcal Sconomic Analysis 7 0 ceants) {ncxploy:icnt 5 'ousim? 8 0 Sub secticn readers ?ualicnions; Comnunfcztion edla (Corparal} (T:?., ~6:c, File:) ooks) 9 _ fnther eaner (Frf- 7 0 Inter-s*atc rela:ions Tiird {0rla (Indien iexicen , {rinntal 9 Puerzo vate } Ricen, ;cte) 10 , {'anthas Jr 6,_heck 8 & ift ot winck mcr int0 (,6 #itfa training {Buck frivatcd 9 0 Emaatfen 10_ 'cltar: 11 rmi3g :ac} conmunfty. 1 : "ur)Lnu misins 13 '(:laki ms Vith Plack Pourgeoisie 3 Xick :;;'a,ii:hbnt 86 NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 2005 3 2rcl and an: 4 ~ ================================================== Page 2006 ================================================== On Subjectivim Sub jectivim exiats tu a sciioius deyue xe Panty monben} susirs} hana to the analy is ok the itiol Aituulion she 'tilnnce vf te wonke Ihe neabn i1 .tut . ~b jective aulysis "k & [ Liticl sidiudtin: ad jective quidance of unnk inevitilly ne;ulk eithen in' 'npntuim (A it 'mfchian. As fn &bjective ~iiticim, levnc al yuiuullet ble , c ne,1 % :uc mctices insile bhe Panbf otez lnecl wrincile: dile' ( cul tudesunine fhe Yaty onganization: Anothen thll cJuld be mentinel in (unnectinn with imen-Pafy (ni- Ecim is that nne ale:s iyne fle majon istte 1 tl cryfine' thei uletitn *n minon soints uhen mnake ciiici-sn: { si n) ( eLstand Fuit {ie ait tax o citicimn i tn) out crL ad sigseiylional niiltke + 14 W mnal Ahontaming , ule1s thegl (e nelalel {v piticl uxl vunizntiol mitnkes, thene 1s n t be ovecnikiCl anl Jo. an'xin.Lp thc '(xnnux&1 on- ;oneoeve; since' cuch ctiim develop:s Xwne i, the %uut dagen {k the manbem1 Will wfcentiuite entinely & #inn |ltz (3 "enne #ill beome tigil ovencutinus und {onpl: Ahe #ati' , :Litiadl ixv1. The min method 0} &niection i1 t ellcabe 'aly menbwn 1 U giat (X mliiical @d ext xr aciontilic spinil penwies thein Uiuinkug (ndl' thein ;ity {ija 7J this &d ur muat: (1) teach monfen^ tv aply} Uic vivxisty ein iil ncxlxl in analyxing a poLitiol Ailuutinn w ;1Mvul^ tu: &aas {eaos, in teudl of a Abjective alytis aid' apaikil; (2) dingatLhu aLtenticn %/' menbes to m= cial l ecnonic inveatintisn aul ~usly, X () tv defennine: tke tactics ok Atunggle arl methols o/ vonk, cd heln wrna'% tw tuule) 'wul &it without inveatijtion %/ actual ondition ^ mill {ull itu ihe 0f {&n- and putschim; and ( 3) - in . inner-| cititij?, @HLULA} ulpeclivi:, abitnatiness the vulounijtion ok caiticisn; siut,mnent s vuull {2 iu'al W5: Jacts ,and citicisn sould cgte On CA. 187 'NW 88613 Docld:32199554 'Page 2006 awn} (uxl pl= qieat ul #i pint WuiE hex Jhey mxlilie pin} pen _z neel cennel: 'ranby ad ""antv} iu} Pcvcy making thev pi{ Mlud aus taby und: pLi'i ================================================== Page 2007 ================================================== HAO NRTI nL ORGANIZA TIONAL STRUCTL BLACK PANTHER PARTY (Three-level Organ Iza tional Structure ) I FIRST LEVEL NATIONAL CENTRAL, COHMITTE OF BLACK PANTHEER PIRTY 1 MIN ISTER OF DEFENSE (Otler Ministerial Officers hold rank of Lt Colonel ) 2 CHA IRMAN A: . Minister of Educat ion 30 MIN ISTER OF INFORMA TIQN B_ Minister Of Health C_ Minister of Finance 4 . CHIEF OF STAFF (Colonel ) D Minister of Justice E Prime Minister 5 . COHMUN ICAT IONS SECRETARY F Minister of Foreiisn Affairs Lt_ Colonel ) G . Min ister of Economic Devel . K Min ister of Culture 6 , FIELD HA RS HALLS I. Minister of Religion (Lt. Colonels ) J Minister of Labor (cont inued Rank and File ) NATIONAL ADV ISORY CABINET to the Centrai Commiitee (Coliulliiy Reople Ass is tants td Central and Research ) Committee (Majors ) 1. molice, Jails and Courts A Ass istant. to Chlef of Staff 2 Brothers ard Sisters in Xrison 9 B. Distribut ing Manager on proba tion, and on parole C_ Finance Manager 3 plitical and Economic. Analysis D_ Assistant to Ministry 4 Unemployment of Economic Developinen t 5 _ Hous ing E Ass istant to Ministy of Culture (Revolutionary 6 Publications , Communicatfons Artist) Media (T.V. Rad10, Films , Books ) F Ass is tant to Min istry 7 _ International Iela tfons and Th ird Health World G Ass istants to MinIstry 8 _ Draft of Black men into U.S . Military of Education 9 Education H. Assistant to Ministry of Religion 10 _ Helfare and Health I Assistant to Min istry 11_ Arming the Black Community of Labor 188 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2007 ================================================== Page 2008 ================================================== 2 12 Fund Ia i5 J Ass istants to: Communi- catious Secretary 13_ Domestic Relations and Black Bourgeais ie 8 _ Coordinator and Security Heads (Captains ) J9 _ Secruity (Lleutenants ) 10 . Section Leaders (Sergeants ) 11 Sub Section Leaders (Corporals ) 12 _ Panther Hembers (Pr lva tes ) 13 _ Panthers in 6-week train (Buck Pr ivates ) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 189 Page 2008 ing ================================================== Page 2009 ================================================== RMi BLACK PANTIER PA RTY II_ SECOND LEVzL ANY STATE LEVEL BLACK PA NTHER PARTY CIA PTERS CENTRAL_STAFK OF (Other Deputy Ministerial officers 1 . Deputy t0. Minister of De {en8e hold the ra nk of Mjor) 2 .~A pe puty Minister of Informa tion 2 , Deputy Cha irman 2 .- B_ Deputy Min istcr of Education 2.-C_ Deputy Minister 0f Health 3 . Field Secretaries 2 . -Da Deputy Kin ister 0f Eco _ Developmeri t (Majors ) 2 .~E. De puty Minister of Culture 2 .~F _ De puty Minister of Religior Communicat ions Secretary Deputy Min ister 0 4 Labor 2 .-G. 2 .~H. Deputy Mirster of Finance (Major) STATE LEVEL ADVISORY COUNC IL TO THEE (Continued Rank and File) CENTIAL STAFF (cOmmunity People anc Research ) Captain (Coord inators and Security Hcads ) COMMUN ITIES 6 Security (Lleutenants ) Pol ice, Ja ils and Courts 1 2 Brothers and Sisters in Pr ison Section Leaders (Sergeants ) 3 Plitical and Economnic Analysis 8 Sub Section Leaders 4 _ Unenployment 5 Hous ing ication Ned ia 6 _ Publ ica tions Commun (Corporal ) (T. V:, Radi0, Films Books ) 7 _ Inter-state relat ions & Third 9 Panther Member (Priva te ) World (Indian HcX ican Uriental Panther in 6-week trainn Puerto Rican ete;; ) into U.S . 10 _ 8 Draft of Black me (Buck Pr iva te ) Military 9 Education 10. Wel fare 11 Arming Black Commun ity 12 _ Fund Ra is ing 13 Relations with Fack Bourgcois ie Black Establishment 1 90 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2009 ing ================================================== Page 2010 ================================================== [IUNAI OIRGAN IZA IUNAL STR [UE HMH/ BLACK PA NTIER PARTY III. TH IRD LEVEL CEWTRAL STAFF OF AnY LCAL CItY BRA NC H OF BLACK PANTIER PA RTY 1 Defense Ca ptain These Officers hold the rank of Lleutenant 2 . "Field Lieutenants 3-R Informat ion Lieutenant 3 Secretary , Central Staff 3-B_ Education Lieutenant 3-C . Health Lieutenant 3-D_ Finance Lieutenant 3-k Economic Development Lt. 3-F Culture Lieutenant 3-G . Religion Lieutenant 3-H . Labor Lieutenant (continued rand and file) LOCAL CITY ADV ISORY COMMITTEE (Community Reople and Research ) 4 Section Leaders ) 1 pl ice, jaiis _ at& cuui" t (Sergeants 5: Sub-Section Leaders 2 Brothers and S isters 1n (Corporals ) Jail, on parole or proba tion Pan ther, Mie mbers 3 _ Plitical and economic (Privates ) Analys is 7 _ Panthers in training 4 Unemployment (Buck Priva tes ) 5 . Hous ing 6 Publications Communications med ia ('TeV . , radio, films books ) Inter-city relations and Third World ( Indians #exicans Puerto Ricans _ @r ientals Arabs etc. 8 Draft 0f _ Black mcn into U,S _ militaly Educat ion 10 _ Wclfare and Healtli: 11. Arming Black Community 191 12 _ Fund Ra ls ing NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page_2010 ================================================== Page 2011 ================================================== HINIL 13_ Relations with Flack Bour geois ie and [lack Kstab- lisliment 197 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 'Page 2011 ================================================== Page 2012 ================================================== BLABX PanithEb 2 HEF K< NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2012 ================================================== Page 2013 ================================================== ~~'U U U 'J TrfUT huuuit 6s Ll RJ +n_7 4 L 2 J& +( ( ( ZC274= A_tt _crt_ REnren_IAD_ SCIONG_WAUBRIORS ANDDEAIITUL_CITIES . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2013 8 3 3 ================================================== Page 2014 ================================================== 8 Ul C1kW Ja_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2014 BIBLT TzAL ================================================== Page 2015 ================================================== 8 7 TEv XAE SLAVES OF' 'THE; BEAUTTFUL BLACK VARFTORS AND BROUCWI' THIM 33 ~LRTCA NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2015 ================================================== Page 2016 ================================================== 3 57E R BLACK VCZIIERS AMI) FNIERS WZRE' TAKEN TROM CAch UIHER AND SOLD OFF Ia; rflLIC LLLUDULLL_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2016 0 0 ================================================== Page 2017 ================================================== 8 IZMCk TIE STIONC BLACK MAN DIDN'T LIKE_BEINC: A SLAVE 80 HE "TOUr' Tn Mtr: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2017 AA 8 Zuy ================================================== Page 2018 ================================================== 3 NAT' TURIER A STRONG SLAVE , SHOWS #FE BLACK MAN NOT -O FEAR TX LDTIOr bt MI Oi.iitu) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2018 ================================================== Page 2019 ================================================== E 11: ~c Suuly; "03Y' 'TI PIC" 'JEAUIIFUI; BLACK MEV! NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2019 'tjeeili Iah} ================================================== Page 2020 ================================================== 2 N < TEIS IS A PIG . HE, TRYS TC COMTROL BLACK ZEOPZE , NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2020 ================================================== Page 2021 ================================================== ~cccosu" 8 Wwh) Fhk aglro TE ?z8 TRYS To PROTECT TEE WHTTE STORES IN BLAl COVMUNITIES THAT Foz 3_6CK PEOPLE . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2021 sjiijvvf SUBURB Ggl {"Nufvi]kia| Co' MER ================================================== Page 2022 ================================================== 2 Aeerer ELACK BROTIICRE ARE' TIRLD' Or TH 'WHITE MAN IN BLACK COMUNTTIES NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2022 ================================================== Page 2023 ================================================== 1 4321 IEIZMZT PUEY P NELION IZADER CF TiE BLACK PAAMHKR PARTY _ ORGANIZED TH 2 0i4.7r Aetn Hiemx Aifir maf_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2023 7 ================================================== Page 2024 ================================================== 0 3 6 BLACK ERCTHCCR'} PR T ^ CK CHILDREN NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2024 ================================================== Page 2025 ================================================== 8 & 3RCTHERS AND SISTERS DEAL WITH THE WHTTE STORE OWNZR THAT ROBS BLACK PECPLE NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2025 ================================================== Page 2026 ================================================== 4 2 1 15G75r ~' I_AQ LAN_n DEIENS XLS FAYY NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2026 ================================================== Page 2027 ================================================== 8 # b/ 48- t ? W. 2 + 18 BEWARE 0? TIEE PIC , 10 BROL'LERS ANp SISPERS NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2027 4 3 J Q@q@C5 ================================================== Page 2028 ================================================== 8 8m€2 7Z JUATCR ?ANTHER DEFZNDS HIS MOTHER NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2028 3 0 3 1 ================================================== Page 2029 ================================================== 8 Irn Ie Ia AnoATn_ Cu J(TLLII?_ ri_ACur VA_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2029 ================================================== Page 2030 ================================================== TrR 211 THE BIACK PARCHER TITNK; ANU) LOVES BI.Ac PR)P'L NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2030 ================================================== Page 2031 ================================================== ' 7 R L7 n ETZR 'HL GWIY CC(;) 1'IC, T3 ^ DAD PIC NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2031 ================================================== Page 2032 ================================================== P1o IEMGR 'THE PIG IS AFRATD QF' BLACK ~HTLDREN BECAUSE THEY ARE BRAVE WARRIORS NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2032 ================================================== Page 2033 ================================================== 2 2 Qm 070 90 ~nnv 0 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2033 0 @ 8 1 ================================================== Page 2034 ================================================== 9 V Vl Hxf YH] POWER COME:S 'MTIO' = ICtv BAIRREL OF A CUN NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2034 2 0 R mF ================================================== Page 2035 ================================================== UNITI STATES DEPARTMENT OF TICE FEDERAL DUREAU OF inVestiGATion Copy Io: Repor of: SA EDWARD KTNZ LR 9 JR_ Oflce} Date: June 12 , 1969 Field Office FIlc #: Buredu Filo 6: Tivle: GDRGE SAMS JR_ LOCK ET[ PHIEI 'iiDBs; BRUCE ALLEN MHCKSON ; ANDR EA BSVKRLY (RAVKS HARVEY DWTGHT' OLT ; PATR[CK KLEN LARRY MAURICE ROB INSON ; JESSIE WARD GEORGIA MASHINGTON Character: UNILAWFUL FL TTT 10 AVO TD PROSEGUTTON MJRDER CONSP IRACY '[O COMMTT MURDER; KTINAP ING (NSP TRACY 70 COmift KIDNAPING; ; i3 i Ni)ii;; iifRi3RING Snopsis: On 6/3 and 4469 information was received that subject GBORGE gAMS; JR . Wal $ being seercled alt the. Hcadquarters. 0 the Black Panther Part 1' (KSPP ) , 874735, Chi- 9 whieh dluring the erly Hl( ) rning hours 0f Chie:lgo Agent s at t emptecl ( () sin neeess to thi'; (f f ico in an" at l cmpt lo loeal € subjcet After repenled all ompt $ (( in cooperat i OnI 0f member:; 0f che BPR ) al] oceupants; orclered out of premise:; Arrested a'd[ charged with habloring subject ('DRCi *AM:; ) JJK: in) violal ion ( { Tite 18 , Section 1071 'Uniea tle (ode Wc Pe subjects IOCKETT' P'HL [F BTBIS BRUGE. ALLEN [) [CKSON ANDREA BEVERLY (RAVES HARVKY DJW [(HIT' 8 IOL T PATRICK KEEN LARRY MAURICE ROB INSON JESSIE WARD , AN [) GWRGIA WASHING[ON AAUSA = Chicago authorized filing of these she858/6h before United States Commissioner Ehicago, on All subjects appcared beforo inited %iates Commissioner_ #= that nnd relcasedl ()H) hd or renppearance ()[1 6/*26/6') . 1 :arch imcidkmm,,1 1 " "ubjeet :' arr'iL:; MI(] I conma( io wi(h 1 "h lo"` [1cilive:, reMee in i6 ZUT (' A":: o larcc cjuaint i U ie':; 0 ( ali ( i(l, w( 'ral:; , Kl';M;i:;k: o[ f ice inachim'; , lwok::: adl cwi i / io; 0 ( rcrl:; pestcrs, and literalure 'UKiK" 'S K#kI.Y IJFOKCKk #nr LXPP ANI) HUL!) BE 7 ii:;iKKET) AriB V) ANi) EtieiLY DNNCROUS 216 tls Jocument comfuium "oim 5v "mmuiimm "W "1mm[mm 60 'Av "ui_ I( 1b (h" mety "t (l 1`M 0 1xIvunr4 Yuur "qency ; It ou Itn e0n{0mo unw "6i (0 lo Atntr Ihutou (uie Iiim Y v "nm NW. 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2035 Xa day by Ki ================================================== Page 2036 ================================================== DEIAILS: A' (IICACO ILL INOTS 'This investigation wals predicated upon receipt of inforation from the Ncw Iavcn Division reflecting that GERGE SANS , JR., had; heen charged with the hoiding and subsequen{ murdler of onc , ALET RACKLEY for "everal days in 1969 dlaring whieh t ime h16' Wal $ tortured, scalded with boiling Watcr lieaten, burned and subsequent ly murdered An authorized aint wa;; f iled 27 196,9 boforc United States Comissioner (Usc) ARTHUR HL. LaTiNsR at New Haven, Connecticut , by SA ROBERT C_ PUCKETT ^ Comissioner' , warrant W;) S is.ued (or his arrest (H 27 1969 9 charging violation of TTitle 18 , Scet ion 1t)73, United Stntes Code On June 3 and 1969 ) inforution W::; received that the: subject hadl been and: Wa1:; then , as lat e a$ 12:30 a.m. 9 on June 4 , 1969 in the BLaek Fanther F'arty (BPI' ! [leedquarters 2350 Hest Madlison Street , Chic:go _ Tllinis_ He further advised that the subject WA$ expeeted (0 remalin there a t least for the reina inder 0 f , #l1at nights At SPBffxima: tely. 5:{} 6.Ti, , on Jiine 4, 1969 , Agent $ of the Chicngo ice surroundled the premises a) ( SPP Ileadquarters SA K B _ YADON telephonieally informed a person answering the telephone at this address #hat 3 warrant was outs tanding for the arrest of sulject GDRGE SAMS Jr and three other individu: ls SA YAIXON at tempted to eiicit cooperation of those witlin the BPP Ileadquarters without succes: After approximatcly 30 minute:; th occupants of this building wer ordered out 0n thic street and were placed under arrest These eight individunl: identified then;elve: as follows: LOCK KTTT PTIIP' I} iBi}S BRUCR ALLNN DICK SN ANDRKA 1FVERLY (RAVES HARVKY DW CIT HOL'[ PAZRICK KEEN LARRY MAURICE ROB INSON JESSIE WARD GDRCIA WASHINGTON 217 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2036 May , compi May May Ix, Jr. , ================================================== Page 2037 ================================================== ADERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIG_ )ol = Jhuc 1969 Un Ju 4 , 1969 Sie; Jc ; 7_ I;Udsi;:i {h? 1_ SCUTT ard SEldux:, {,(L ;_ Jk; _ arre:tel LUc:7' 1" Il= 9 nidewalk jM! froidd0fi5 J;t wldj:;ua Ii? 044 the addre: Iwous;e:, tluc offiees Gd tllt ilienr iler O(" 1 clu' slack 1 ather frty (1n'[ ) % aul ' Sus K:; ahout (o ('M( 41` Lctane at tlie tie ktc: Vii :; ,rre"%tci; ;,lm~ Vu :; subec"qucit lv t Eilll: portcd by {Ju}. '! Jutumobile to ttic . Peerill sur0iu 0( Jnvc: t iyt i n (',1) effic at 219 Jouthi Jarbort , eere Iie: Wii : tJ;!lc`; , finlge prilte:d 9 proviaod Kith il printe;; #;'rilk; ai waiver formn which hne 1*€adl but ueclined tu {s1:5.83 Va? inte: rvieiledl by Srl :; IIU JRU _ '[. iUiLI: ail Juj: f' J _ STili 4i'' rexrdit;; hi:; a:cialt i0il } vith ciic' _: aud i1' aalvi:;ed] ~0 * (vIlovs: #li3s state he Jua) ;; Ixc'en u tcmer of tlic :[' for about Kour or fivu: monitli:; _ Mee shcx H ' ale?dd Hi s :iJt fiit cr i ebuhiv wi tlu` 164'1 ali vi: Ixc: i& aerly {riM] Vf thi irty (u] corl : fO1 ti:a lic stted iev'T , Inc? [ns :; never 1 0rri Fy tix: 64' ;'. 1;li; stilej tlil iit th Li: if Jj joltct. 1ae wii:about to enter tlx ' office: ol ths J 4 arrest to itel;' #upervibe theii @'riaklast f01: Cliilar 4'ro;ram_ ic: state clat Iii luties ure to Sct tahle:, all Fuol;' servc che: chiiluren c1 '; they aro Iiil fed. Mle :talied tliat tll :' = tries to heelp tkrce in the Hei;;laborhooj &hd u feuls it i :; {4 vc Y ana wOrthhi le Urllz:tiunle lie advieed that Ine ? Iua : never 8C4, WY () [ ullu'1 1 ) the 154"' hedqularter:; {2dl tlat Hue Ha :; Hc ' Vc' [` Secpon:; 8 member of the :Fr carryil; 32 BWL OII 1i: [ir:l i10mss Wa] > slowi a toraph of (;x;: 3ti 5, J aud #tated Iie:- Jie not klw 30B. by HalMC: or: fhotoz;xa[ta 4luss :lvi:ed flt ' hnau be ij[ tle SPr. Id lqurtcr; s6' ver:il time:= Jurin;; tha: previous ' evellisl; , but igin 'culed Ittviil; :een 341;5 on;tluc preri*es. 0 6/4/69 {Chi cazo, Illinoi:; file # Cr; On_ 3.3 J. { . [jul:J1. :Y, liaiuiu, i. 6801 , Si..iu_1 AU_L;. , 1 , JkiUii: T iULLl 2 JwhH; Du alic Iatl u/6/65 by ~7J~uskh Jo U.ir' 'b"m 10 00 144m 10 0i 1i 01 {i10 1""688'1 ui Ib0 | 0i M' '> 'hu do(+mae '0"s "G,Iko' 6"od 03+0n9ot0io-Iut Iu:0g {1.11.ing "le "0' #uoncy 218 'NW 88613 Docld.32199554 Page 2037 (, pho Gl 8210 LX,0 Pvople €004 &:; pho ~oi 60 ================================================== Page 2038 ================================================== 2 The following descripi ion Wil $ obj:a ined by observation and interroga l ion: LOCKETT PIIILLIP #LBBS Name Aliuses "LUCKY" Mi le Sex Race Negro 4 1 Agfed of Bicth June 7 , 1927 Place of Birth Cnicago, Illinoi Na t ionality Ame riean 6 '(" Height 160 pounds We ight Build Slim Hair Klack Krzw Eyes Dark Complextion 'Teeth Fair Scars and Marks 12" scar rj knce ; 1" scar bridge of Io) :(> Residence Pre ;ent None 2525 We;t Jackson Past Occupa L ion Maehine ope rator Eipl oyment None Pre"ent Chiego Molded Produet $ Past Corporat i0n 162() Norih Ko lma r Marital status Separaled wPfe LOi[SE B M BS nlee (FOLPHIN Militury Service 1945-1947; 195[-1954 United State: Army US 460 45 367 Educat ion 4 years high school ; did HO ( pradlua d €` , a:t scho ] IJli shle 219 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 2038 ght ================================================== Page 2039 ================================================== Selective Service Nube r US 466 45 367 Social Securily Nuumber 326-20-3293 Re latives Wife LOUISE BIBBS nc6 GOLHIHIN Chi ld ROJEL IA DOESON OSth Strezt Father LCKETT BIBBBS Port Clinton , Ohfo 1421 State Mother MARGARET BIBBS 54 South State Chicago, Illi[ioj s 412. Sisters MIRILYN WiNUl [ELi 64q sccel; Woodliw: GHENDOLYN EVANS 1(2nd adl Peoria Clii linois Admitte:] Prior Arrest Record 3 years proba t ion for burglary , Novemnber, 1966 , al. Chieago. Adlvises he i$ still on probait i0n. 220 NW 88613 'Docld:32199554 Page 2039 rtmc?t Apal - cag) ================================================== Page 2040 ================================================== ZRAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATO Junu 10, 1969 Dule After bolng odvfaod of tto idorlitidj {ld 'fficiul caaci lies: of the: urrostir; ([ffeof8, Filuc; ATLA LI Chj)N wvu3 arresteal fpr barburi l {J Fudorl fugitivu n L 5:58 1i, Jiulc l+, 1969, 2350 {c;si, ludi:.1, Cllcdi;O) , Illln ig {d Wuj inunedtaely orullt uvised 0I' 4iy riiphls {4: cOnltulud ir "Interrralion; Aclvicc of . lcithls; Yvul' liiglly Por:- 'ic doclincd ) Muke X Jlalomont, ert']' r0f438d tt Klvo Ixis identitj Fle: Wu; lhe :tr'ulluertux lil Federal Hureau 04' InVtst .{,u41j 1 (Ful ) Rudi') Cur: ieber i60, #0- FISI Houeyuarter8 , 219 Suulia Deerborn 3treet , Chicuso fwr' p'r' ce9g by Special Kent: INW V icuind uItd ikl CIR,4) 3. SIENSAN At #WI ie_ adlq uurters, WICKS )N wa 3 eiuil ucvisod Jf' hig ri mts 0 3 c Jni.9 ; fled in the Yvur "ua Jvr-, "la i1c stated i6 wluer'sl )Od ni $ rfchtg; but rufused t.> be inlcrviewed oiher tliel sivit, hio Lia;ne9 eUd hi9 hoie a dr'e9S , Anicl ile listcd 9 $ bein ; +'350 #est Fiedig0n, Ctica,o, Illin)i$ _ '#he fvllowin;; 18 0 descri;tion 0f' 0 ul) Ject ubtuincd throu,gh intervit;i {u 0bgrVul [ai : Iiu-le isiiiicu AT,L,Aii Dici.if Date 'f Dirth "efused tQVc Jluce :J[' blrth Fo fused tj #5iVe K2rmor IA'loymont Jani lar Iesilencu 2350 vugt Madlg0lt, Cluicax , illinoi" Iioce" Netro jox Malo Jiei!;ht 6 1 inch "ei;;hl 165 pJunds Xyos Browri Il8 Lr' Bleck Dul)d Medi wn Co.np lcxion Llu;ht 3car3 9 iuck 8C &r JH ili;j'Ur' left elr;_ witli' stilchin; 8c:: (I cj lile4' s 14/ 1 i4ch scur UIl left slulue[' uluje inch circulur scar iusee elbow} left Hrm incix circular SC {1' buckc Jf 0lbw 6/4/69 (hllcego, Illinol_ ilo # On:. 64 XIS V . : H:L uj1d ; fC-i:b 3. 3As 6/10/65 by (ol dilatl Jo{ 0m8oi :omr: "e'he/ 10' 0/m0mdomm "n ivjum' ui 1h 4ii m 108 0un0'/ "i I,e Wi U ond / +6Olunt 3i800f tu Uo dafnbulo uuhsiuu 7"0016 "uuncy NW,88613 : Docid:321,99554, 221 iPage 2040 al iry', 2oli7o Ym ================================================== Page 2041 ================================================== loft urm 3cars Inchl scar lefl wrist 1X; inch 9cnr acruja right Wr'[st 222 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2041 ================================================== Page 2042 ================================================== ;ERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATA June :, 1989 Duu ANDKEA LLV ERLY GI Ves was Intervluwou at 1he Federa l buroau of [ivest iialidu Uf f lce _ '2 19 Sdu L *1 Dear- struel CticagO [[[1po [s 04 June: 4 1263 , LOr41 (SA) KICIAkcD A CfRR 8416f JOHIN J _ LOUCHNEY . Spuela [ Ageite iuturw lewua GtWES wos advised of JR . Pr Lor lo bui:le ftiriiched fdunt ty of tie iulurv iawIng Ageuls & nd Wef tlio U4H{ [1 [6d Inlerrokal1o} E; 'Rdvicu e* K[k &' wili a form i i Roru GIRA VLs slatu wLicl . Shld ruad. Aft0r rurdinig undurstouu 6r riuts aJM(i declinod lo: {; 1t4' l.4 forI . shie GIA VES adiuftted 6hu is 0 moubef of LJe b lack lowevur oclinud tu &late bow [h shu Panthur Par ly n)&u becn_ 3 member . GIiAVES as (iIsplayed plo) tokraplg; of GbckGi KOkY La iIlii aud 5 latudl shealoes Mo l knom SAMS , JR. 9 !4a / oitnur of lx@l a44 ha8 'HOVaf SuGI thom . GJUi VES refused Lo bn6wer a)y furlilr questions of Sme ques L 12t; regaru[ne uf hacr- #f,h tlto oxcopl4ou KrOlci aHdl uescripliou_ 6n bxaminatioi o? GKA v ES persoda ! f:ffe 1 $ iis_ closed the fo[low i LumS; : One aeros)[ spray (941 of "Pro tect-j" (iefonsiVe spray wl [chi waf rota iue&i _ A ptece o f papur bear [ng t0 lephone QJUm{UX" 873-1429. 1Isti"k persum Lo at ify u case Jf (iur - Card BURTON _ 8440 Yuron tfeplot Aluli - goncy as Graudso) tuor Vcf MA:-423;:1, a [(} ST;-''z;. [udfcating GKAVES "7d couplcted coursu in Card 8 t Puuce M"ur 4 9 [ Ilo)spila [ Juue' 2ti; Kod Cross Xloue NureIle IJ68 _ Card iudiceting GRAVLS i5 a reglslered Practico [ Nurce- 6/4/69 CliIcag'' , I[ leo ik SAs Joiln J_ LNUC;lINEY , JK. 9,( 6//6. KICAA K) A CA fI = by _ 1mm 0" 1i4 '0hu, 223 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2042 I; i"; O" ================================================== Page 2043 ================================================== Two letters beer returm} addrosg 0n Unftod Statos Deparlulent op Army Ufflcle[ bus inlest 0uvo lopes of RONALD DAV fs , brawer A: Port Leeveiworth , Ka4sa6 _ 6602*i Bo th 10tt0r& ma{ lud pontakd fruu_ Tulephono Huni - bers 243-8*276 or 243-8376 = 8) d 8/.-1429 Woru hia adwrittun on enve Jope . A plece of paper bearing telephone number 379-7746 _ Card for membersh1p In the Mejestfc Socfa [ @lub 14) n&J6 of DJA NN ERCKS _ #ritten on baek: of card wes 16 ELAINE ROBLKTSON 8019 S ; Kimbark 734-7045. Tha fo lowfog descriptfve ed background deta was obtaned from Jitervfow aud obser vati04 : 0 Naie ANDRKA BEVERLY GKAVES Rcze Nerro Sex Fama J& V4t& 0f: Birtn Uctober 3 1947 Plece o8 L ir th bicego _ I[Ifmo is He iglit 3' 5" #ulgit 12) pounds He Lr browIJ Lyeg Brown Couplexion Dark Graudmothur MAcG IE' LURTON 8440 Vernon ChIcRgo , [Ino 1s 224 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2043 Ing ================================================== Page 2044 ================================================== DE RAL BUREAI Of INVf Stig_ Iule Jun+ 9 , 1969 HARVEY D HOLT Was #rrested a t the headquarters of the Chicago Office of the: Black Panthe r Pa 2.50 West Ma dison Street , Chicago 8 I llinoi$ He was informed that he was being a rrested for ha rboring 4 fukitive from justice wanted Federa 1 authorities_ He' was in formed of the identities of the be low naned #kents as akents 0f tbe Federa [ Bure&u of' Investixat ion HOLT was informed thwt' he did not have to say anything , that anything he did say cou [d he used against him late r 1n a cour't 0f a W that he' was entited to cuntact an attomney and to ta ]k to him hofore ta lking to th& a rresting agents an d that 1 f he cou [ d not a ffetd 4n attomney the Federa [ District Court wou ld #ppoint (I) €' for him , 0 The a bove rights Wer exhibited to HOLT in written form and he executed a wa iver?of "ights; He furished: no in forma t ion otlier chan the Io[ iOwNng Dackground i[foTmation Name KARVEY [)W IGHT KOLT aka Ha rvey D) . Ho lt , Iwicht Ho lt Date of birth 10/0/43 Place Of birth Bay St . Louis , Missou ri Height 5 9" Height 165 pounds Hair Black Eyes Brown Scar8 and ma rks Mustache; blemishes on right Shou der; 2 sma [ 1 pee [ - ]ine scm r undem ech nostri [ ; left ea r piercea 6/4/69 Chicago,_ Illnois )n {l Kil I SAs STEPHEN E , DELANTY and JOHN F. MILLKR/ 6/9/69 hy I)ute dic(ale"l This dullunl vnliuinx Ilelthair r""ud;uts " '1un6m Ih Fm; I( 1? (l: prmp"ri, O Ih m ud 1 hene d 8108> s(W Mxcimy; Il mId # (unteIl # are Iltl (0 Im: slribe etl Jil: Yoviit iinit 0_ 25 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2044 rty by ================================================== Page 2045 ================================================== 2 SIng le Ma rita [ status 11-53-43-197 Select ive Service No . 349-36-2478 Soc1a [ Security No . Ilino!s { n umbor Drivers icense: K43032443287 Present : St _ Ma [achy Employmen t Ca tho lic Chu rch Chfcago P Illinois Gym Sup' rvisor Prior: Automat ic electric Properties , Incorporated= 1 North Iake , Iinois Present ly u studit: at_ Education WI [son Campus @hicako City Co]ese , 7047 South Stewart , Chfcago, I[linois_ entered Januxry 31 , 1969 Traffic violation Janua ry , Admitted prior arrests 19649 wh [e dr)ving a Ci#fo!et !X , [ inofs driver$ [icense HM 3154 Chicago Vehic le Tak 4293039 lowing; is an invcntory 0f pee rsona [ The fo] HOIT at the time of his arrest: in. the possession of property. A _ Cash $18.82 B A: Genera [ Motors car C. A set of keys D_ Ba 1 1; pen to HOLT at the above #ddres: F. An (nve Jope addressed Chicago City Co Hlepe' . retuin address , W1 Ison Campus , bearing the Jned by ROLT to be Tor the F . ^ box 0 { pi [s , expla treatmat 0 [ Konorrhcu = ^ comb) wu [ e cUn l4 1n inc the Io ] owina: M , A _ 226 NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 } Page 2045 key point: ================================================== Page 2046 ================================================== A Certj;ficate 0f Proficiency, issued at Fort Campb' [ kr Kentucky,_ identi fying MOLT 45 8 Hea t ing Equi pmen t Operator. 2 . Auto insirance identi fication card issued by Pa r]imen t Insurance Company , Chicago [inois, te lephon e LO 1-6460. 3 _ A photogra ph showing twu Negro fema [es wfth the notat i on fashion show" on the back 4 . A card from Motors Insurance Corporution stamped Midway Civev rolet Company ; 6522 Coet#ge (rve- Avenue , Chicago , I[linois 5 _ A Un ited Stetes Govemmen t Motor Ve'Mc ]e Ope ra tor' $ License issued #t Fort Carson , Co lorado _ 6 _ An OrIkIna f memi)e rSf a r(i 1n i ilt' Tiuck Brothers 0 t Unity Pr4ient KFVINX AKBBA! telephon eS , 287-0658, 9 . 7 . St Phi ] ld p Basi [Tca High Schoo [ commencemen t exercise admission ca rd . 8 _ Socia ] Securfty ce Fd show ing numbe >* 349-36-2478 . 9_ Veterans Admin istrat fon ca rd number 24669326 _ 10 _ Idlenti fication ea rd issued Wi Ison Campus Chicago City Co l lege, 7047 South Stewal Chie io 1 . Traffic ticket dated January 3[, 1969 indicating HOLT was at chat time dri ving a Chevrolet I[Tinois license KM 3154 Chicago Ve'h [cle 4295039 12 _ A puest iden ti fication card 1 ssued hx the Clinton Job Corp Cete'r , to on & MARVIN WEST Do n7 July 2.8 _ H9+: 32 West 1Sth Pace Chfcako Jinoi $ (HOLT "xm [at }e d that his nhoto; whch 4 ppcars Wii th)s card W:ls pul. (in the" w #(nK card hy lhes Joh (orn Ceter hy m ( staka ) 227 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2046 ip by rt , Tag ================================================== Page 2047 ================================================== 4 13 An Iinois Re 1 1 Telephone rece1 pt for telephon € n umbt' r '277_*612 for the 4ddress 4J0z West 16th Street , dated 2 1969_ 14 _ A telephone: dia [ : conta)n the: ahova numbe r_ 15 . 4 scrap of pa per bearing tho numt- MALONX 684-4620 , 6703 Me rr . (i egible) _ 16 _ 1 scrap 0x' pa pe r hea the' names PAT MITCHUM , HENRY, 6 1 12 Kimha 667-6016 . 17 _ Five receipts from the West ane Hote [ for renta [ 0f Apa rtment 4 10 to one HARVEY C)LT _ The r€ce i a re dated Apri 1 14 1969 Apri 2 [ , 1969 Apri [ 26 pts 1969 May 5 , 1969 and [0 , 1969' (HOLT explained the above name was merely 1 spe [ [inx erT0r. on the' pal rt of the hote [ ) 18 _ A scrap_ 0f- pa per bearing the nane EI) LEW IS , 626-8764 _ 19 _ 4 receipt for . a $[.00 reristration fve to_ che Black Un [ versity 20 _ A receipt for m+) Ame' r1can Express moneY order in the amount of S80 .0o. dated Februa ry 10 , 1968 to Mc Cabe Rea payable 21 A card of ROBEFT L: GREKN le' pubfic precinct Capta in , 5018 West Van Buren Street Chicapo , I[inofs_ 22 _ Chicago Publie Library card number .:}9.[846 23 _ GMAC ca rd bea rIng the name C. L. HARRIS 10046 South Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois _ 228 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2047 Maty tak 1nk ring rk , Ma y lty ================================================== Page 2048 ================================================== 5 _ 24 A receipt from the Northlake Currency Exchange 2.} North Wolf Ioad Northlake , ]inors_ Ma rch [6 1968 , Ior a money order payable Lo Mc Cabe: Hesfdy 25 _ A scrap of pa per bearing the name KATH IF 826-8125 , and the notat ion met at JER RY ' s house 26 A card from the Chicago Commi on on Urban Opportunity , with the name CARSON K _ RirO)WN Program Assistant Un it Coordinator, 40o' Sout h Peoria Chicago , Illinois, tele phon e 2413-41315 . 27 _ A notice of attempt Lo de liver certified mai 1 Apri l '23 , 1969 28 _ 1 card from BEN KLLIS Optica [ Laboratory _ 140 North State Street , Chfcago [llinois, Room 602 telephon e 37*2-9253 _ 29 _ Army mea 1 ca rd showing: HOLT 5 RA numder io be 16-769-553 . 30 _ An address book conta i ning tho following en t ries: a On the fron t page were isted the foflowing telephone numbers: 86-9107 722-4678 , 943-3458 _ 751-0733 b_ AKRGEK INA 422 South 2th Avenuc 344-6417 1 C ANNET and #ELL , 826-3678 _ d . [BA IBAK A W:LLIAMS , 378-8761. HB. S, A: office 922-3580 X 421 _ f.A & E 379-4300 X 141. K_ ARLENE_ 533-6541 _ 229 NW 88613 Docld:32199554' Page 2048 ssi ================================================== Page 2049 ================================================== 6 h . BRENDA 928-6794 . AL , 5.3-5010 . j ANNF 722-4384 : k ROO , 265-1909 . 1 CHAKMAINE 666-6523 m JOUGLAS BLANCHARD) 521-0850 _ n DIANE B_ 9 1646 West 4th Plaee 243-6586 DOSS" (Shell Station ) SE 3-9342 243-3095 p OO HOTHY TIRNEH 642-9.782 . q DELORIS , 261-4997 r Count 19 522-1273 5 _ ETHEL GRIFFIN: 667_7607_ FANNIE _ 337-5163 u : FRANK _ 277-7724 V JOAN GREY 704 East 51st Street Kk 6-285.1 _ P ; WILLIE HAHKINS 4258 West Adams 826-2440: X HILLIE HOMAN 56 North ong , '26 [-2 [ i7 y: GEORGE (JONES ) 287_ 1087 2 JOAN HU 3-6620 _ Ma LYNN and FRFNCH 5.{01 South Mal ry [and 66;7-0 [ 15 . bb MOSE } 1441 East 76th , 955-*890 230 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2049 ================================================== Page 2050 ================================================== MI LDREI) ; WILLIAM 421-6426 . CC ST "2-150 x.191, Wieboldts dd - MOTHER (job) G.= 6660_ South Mich. 4X7-7127 _ ee. MAR IE (DOKIS) PEGGY TAFT , 41 [2 Adams 826-06f3 [ _ ff . JAMES PUFNELL , 553-0u94 _ Kg- hh . Office SE 3-9638 _ 1i. P_ 0f fice_ 243-8276 Jj_ PAM 738-0336 1296 A Washhum CA 6-6.425 . kk: REG INA 1 1 ROSFMARY 722-0989 TOMMIE, 34*-7530 343-7763 . mm nn La C. SHIITH '221- [814 . wM. SCANLAN NE 8-5461 _ 0o _ number 429 Was isted als0 SYLVKSTER KS 8-[868 ; 7 pp . Halsted 994-41430 * 106 . OSCAR TANNEF 7059 South qq - hus: 26x-808 L , home' 747-0256 . rr MARV IN #ELLS , VEHON HENDER SON , 7712 rexe[ Ss the last page we [&' the fol lowi- tt On 3-9638 , G.T 287 _ 1087 notations: SE St . Ma lachy SE 3-1068 . 231 NW.88613 Docld:32199554, Page 2050 nf ================================================== Page 2051 ================================================== EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATIQI (lo 6/10/69 On June 1 1969 Specfa1 Agent (SR ) GOIi DON S . BROUKS and SA HERMA: Il scort arrestcd PATRICK KEEN Jt the headquarters of the Mlack Panther Party (IPP ) 2350 West Madison Street KEEN wag subsequent Iy trangported by Bureau automobl le to the Fedlera1 Kurca u 0f Investieatfon (FT ) Office at 219 suth Ixarborn street , where he was photo- graphed f Ingerprinted and intervlewed concernira hs associatlon wlth the Fx PP and wfth the subject GKORGE SAMS , JR . KEEN wag provided withi a copy of a Warning and Wafver Form which he read and stated he undlc rstood_ 1 Iut declined to sign _ KEEN provided the following Information: He stated that he has leen a memher of the BPP for approxfmate ly three weeks and advised tha t on the night 0f June 3-4 1969 he was the Officcr of the (OD) at BPP headquarters 2350 West Madison_ Chicago Illinois He advised that 'as the OD he hadl been 1n charge of. the BPP office KEEN observed 2 photograph 0f GEORGE SAHS JR _ and stated that he dlid not know SAmS name nor clidl he recognve the photograph Ie stated that he had never seen the person ir the photograph in the' BPP office KEEN advised that 2 couple 0f weeks aK he had gone into the IPP office and had heard someone t? loudly in another rooin [ n the office Me stated tha t he ma de inqufries ahout the person nak the noise 3 Md] was told that the man S name was MA DI)ELL and that he was from: BPP headquarters on the West coast Ile adlded _ however 9 that ne diel_ not actua observc WADDELL and there fore would be unable to state whether or not this person was itlentical with the photograph 0f GEORGE SAMS , J} 'n 6/4/69 Chicagu 5 Illfnis: Te p SA GOnDov S. IBRe)xS by SA HERAA N I SCurT: GSL lb 6/*/60 ni: dnrmot "W 3m1 hr M it 'kv 1' ": 6 I:0nu "$ c"u"wi6 "ui m eo 'osmbumml 'bdo 44""Y 232 NW: 88613 , Docld:32199554: Page 2051 m y by 1king ing. 1ly Uv' ================================================== Page 2052 ================================================== 2 KEEN declined to further digcuss hfg actfvitfes the BPP or actlvftles of tho IBPP 1tgeIf wfthin followlng descriptton was obtafned by ntervlew The and observat Ion: PATRICK KEEN Name PAT KEEN Allas Ma le Sex Negro Race March 4 1949 Da te of. birth Illinois Place of bfrth ChIcago , 5' 11" He fght 170 lbs We ght Black Ha Lr Brown Eyes Dark Complexion American Nat lonallty Birth mark oblong shape Scars and marks one inch by 3/4 fnch ; upper rlght' leg, front Pecullarittes Mears glasses (tinted) Graduated John Marshall Kuucaiion !igh Schoo] , Chicago , [llfnois 1967; Rooseve It Unf versity Cilicago 1967; p Pau l Universi Chicago , 1967-68; Wheaton Co lleve Khea tOn , 'Illino[s_ 1968-69 (Completed two Years college major: music ) None Sucloymeec_ Security Number 334-45-8580 Se lectlve Service No 11-49-49-45 Se lective Surv [ce Classiffcation IA 3335 West Fu llerton , Address Chfcago , Illinols addresses 1640 South Spaulding,Chicago, Ill. Previous 170 North Le Claire Chicago; I11 Marital stetus SLagle KEEN _ 3335 West Fullerton, Mother Chcako Iil- THEODJORE' KEEN_ same adldresJ Futher 233 NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Rage 2052 ty ================================================== Page 2053 ================================================== EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIG_ 6/6/69 Dufa LARRY MAURICE ROBERSON 3326 West Fulton Avenue ) Chfcako, Illinols wag iutcrviewed hv Speclal Agents (SA ) DONALD M ; OXIEY and RICHA RD L. XNEIBERT who Identitled themgelves to hlm a8 SAs of the FBI . Prfor to the commnencement ot the Interview ROBERSON wag furnished Form FD-393 "Interrogatlon; Advfce of Rightb Form whfch he care tully read and relused to Ke stated that he understood wht hig rights Vere but that be dfd not desire to s1gn eny Lega } clocument ROBERSON furnfshed: the followfng 1nformation: ROBERSON furniehed SA8 with his nane addresg and bab1c descrfptive fnforma tfoo He refused to make 2 ny further etatements to. the Agents regarding the Black Pant her party or hls Involvemeut Rith the Party _ Hc denled any knowlcdge 0 f GEORGk' SMS , Jr The . folloning degcription was obtained through observation a nd intervlew: Name LARRY MAURICE ROBERSON , 8 Iso known 46 Rublnson Sex Ma ie Race Nekro Age 20 Da te: 0f Birth 12//. :; Place of Blrth Chfcago, Illinofs Nationa lity Unfted States Height 9'11 Helght 202 Pounds- Bul Id Medlum Hair Black Eyes Brown Comp lexion Medfum-dark Scars J nd Markg 14 scar right knee Father '9 Address 3326 West Fu lton Street Chicagu , Illinois Occunation Uremployed Marta: Statug SInglo ilo F 1 ( Ly Duk: diclattedl c 0n/s m1 Il 01 .M '9 1, T"viil; ul I F0 vl Jx Wvne : I ' Ed Vio 'U' JU" 234 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2053 s1g41 . 'uv; ================================================== Page 2054 ================================================== Educatfon Completed John Ma rsha 1 ] High School Chfcego, August , 1966 Lnco ln Unfversity Jef ferson Mlsgouri Septenber '1836-i969 Selective 8orvfce Number 11-49-48-1930 Sucfa [ 8ocurity Number 346-42-1930 Father HENRY BELL ROBERSON Mother DORIS JEN ROBERSON Nee MICCHELL Brother DERRICK LEROY ROBERSON age 18 (Above individua !s residing at 3326 West Fu[ton) Prior Arreat8 Admftted 1969 Chfcago declined to state reaaon for arrest 235 NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2054 ================================================== Page 2055 ================================================== EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA Dole 614/69 JESSE HA RI) 721 North Ch Flinois- was interviewed by Special Agents EUGENE J CONNOLLY and CHA RLES E. RRUNNER who identi fied themse lves to him as Spec ia ] Agents of the FBI Prior to comrie ncement 0 f the interview WA RD was furnished frin FD-395 , Interrogat ion: Advice of Rights" which he read and re fused to sign_ Ile. sta ted that he understood his; rights as they werc written on the formi and Js: he read theIn but he wou [d not sign anything because he tloes not know or understand wha t he is doing and because it 15 aga {nst the ru les 0 f- the Black Panther Pa rty _ Wd KD furnished the f0]lowing. information:_ His na me is JESSE WA [U) and, he resides a t 721 North Ch icago I]lin0is Ie is a mne mbe x: 0f the Black Pa nthe r Pa rty 0f Iinois , Other than ca ] 1 the interviewing Agents nume rous cbsce ne name S he re fused- to furnish any otlic r ntorma t ion The following description of. WARD was obtained tnrougn observat Ion a nd inierroxation on :June 4 1 969 Name JESSE WARD Address 72 1 North Ser Ma ] e Race Negro Height 6 ' 46' }" Weight 175 180 bs byes Brown Ha ir Black bushy American cut Age Approximately [9 ComplexIon Medium dark Scars and marks 2 scar upper eft Tip. Characteristics Wears Klasses wears a Koatee and mustache- 6/4/69 Chicago JMno1$ Ilo # SAs EUGENE J _ C()NNOLL,Y 4 na| CIA AUI,ES. %_ KKIFNNEK %JC : 6/4/69 b Dulu dicluled Tn: dotuni0n coniois euihe' '0(6n6"d,inm "r (ontlv Sions 0i Ipe::| al. It 1} 1he Pi0pm- u tho Fbi onj 4, Ijund '0 Kou' 0J/4 #,ona 's (om0018 0'0.Ool.lo bo dubuldu tulsdo- Yuur ugeocy 236 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2055 Troy icago Troy , Troy wispy (m" ================================================== Page 2056 ================================================== EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGAE Oule 6!4/69) On June 4 1969 , a t Chicago Mlinofs JESSE WA RD. 72] North Troy Chicako, Illinois Was while be ing interviewed in the Chicago Office 0f the FBI Kiven 2 bodly seirch a nd the followfng items were found Onc book entitled The Thoughts ( f Ma 0 Tse _ Tung" by MAO TSE-TUNG , which bore a redl ; soft Jcihe r cove [ One pamph ]et entitled "Along lhe Soc ialist or Capita list Koa d?" printed by the Fore ign Lnguages Press Peking, Chi na , :nd dla tert Aupust: 15 1967 A pa mphle t entitled 'Che" Work ciass Must Exerc j s0 Leade rsh ip in Eve rything' YAc) #EN_YUAN printed the Kore Languayes Pres$ Ik inK: China 1968 _ A pa mph le t entitled "China 8 Gria t Revolut-i( and The Sov iat D i0n ' $ Gireat Trigedy by IKNMIV # I [SA6 (Peopie: s iJa f iy ) Ohse rve * aated Jue 4 1967 : 1iis pamph le t was nted the Fore: Lncuges Press Peki China ) 967 _ A pa mnph Le t entitled "Stateme nt Ry Conrade Hao Tse 7 Tung Cl i rmna n} 6 [ the Centra [ COmt tee ot lhe Cvmnist Party cf Clina In Support 0 f t lte: Aro- Anerican strupele 1nst Violent Mt' pressi This pamphle t wJs printed Jy the Fore IinfuJfes PresS Pek ing , China 1n 1968 and i1 bore 2 da te oT - Apri] 16;' 1968 . With thie exception 0 f the ast named pa mphlet , the other three mphlets bore the [o)] owin worded! stamp: A: copy of this material has bee n filed with the Fereign Age nts Registration_ Section Departient of On: 6/4/69 ai Ch icage, Illinols File SAs EUGENE J CONNOLLY and CIA RLES E TXIUNNKt EJC : 6/4/69 by Dute dicialed 'r ovwnoni 0vvm> "#he' {0MI u n.dnfe 009 (00 10m/0m o). Il+ 1 #i 11 " %. Htouohy oi 0o mi eii 1a 1o0. 1o Yuui I0) 0 '{0mobh uiu 'f lu bo lhwtoal #u)vu" Yuv' ugoncy NW 88613 Docld:32199554 237 Page 2056 i"F by by ikin prj' by. i6" np, 0n" Apa ip" pa ================================================== Page 2057 ================================================== [) _ c . whe re thc rc - Kistrtion state _ Justice Washington Perioljcn ls, 2929-24th str u't _ ment [ China Books aucl a 1} ageent ( f Guoz i. Sa n Franc isco; 1 0 _ Ca l iJoria, 7$ for inspcc t iOn of Dek ing, Ch i nL . is ava i able 1 O Shudian l jon docs nal indlica te approva The Tact 0/' ' repistr ( ( the United Stales_ this mna te ria ] by the (ove:rhme n the sarch wc' re. (nC !a i r Also taken dlur ing [ank [Treaurs one Telt tip Dlue IX n ; (ne: of twceers; MmC rOus assorted pal whicl rcgistration Torm ; and ted they Ix discardled HA RL) dee ] to #ecept and reques taken riii nts AlI: of the i ems by" tte searching Ape z thc p ir xo f twe eers WA /WD wa? [€ re turned lo h im exce Mla rsha ! Kiven to the Un i te:cl_ Statcs which we re FYA Fl) had 1n) hjs possession the In addition , Tifty cents i n following i tems ich wc' rC Iot taken: nieke )s ad[ 0Mt' i (} { (ne quarler lhree change compr [ive hooks (f ma lc hes; (ime on6 c igare tle: 1ighter; o|. pa pr; [x'aing Kooi c ifire les (np scrap onC J(NkS , 822 Ca Fi frw}ia telephone the aota t iOn DIANE tx' @ I j A; lh nota ( i (} 326_6[89; (me Sc r p (1 . pa ] x r 1 Orientn- nuelx r "20) 1" South Ashandl , pohilic: has Ixen cha baring tl: nota [ io} a:fk: 8:0( ; Onk: Sc r [' 0 ( . pa p r lion 722*2-5960 A[22 North Mi [cox {BE'VERLEY_ 9 238 NW 88613. Docld:32199554- Ruger405# [Xrs 1-u6' (] pt wh sed 0f _ pac k nged" ================================================== Page 2058 ================================================== JERAl BUREAU OF INVESTIGATI June 6, 1969 Dile GiRGI; WASIITIGTON Was placed under #rrest at 2350 Jest Madison _ She wJs Imedlatcly advlsed of Iler rlghts by 5;; JACK D VNRUMAI.D) _ She advised she uder- stood her rlghts_ 2 but refused" to execute a wnrning and waiver VIASI[TTGTON was shown . photographs of the fol- lowing Lndividunls: GDRGE S:AMS JR FBI !umber 493 526 F LOITI: NC LUCAS FBI Iuber 546 916 LANDOE ROBRRT WILLI WMS FBI Muber 229 544 ( RORY B IITIE_ HAS [TIGTON advlsed that she had never seen any of these individuals and tieir n;mes were not fanilinr to her She advised that she did not wish to rake any furthier statement The following description of LAS? INGIOV was obtwined by observation and Intervlew: 'Sex Female Race Negro Date of Birth Janunry 22 1951 Place of Birth Chicago, Tilinois Ilelght 5' 4" Hefght 155 pounds Mair Black: ses Brow) Socfnl Security Imber 352-/2-7813 6/416' (Aa;; Llius S : Ix: 'UC R. AiIPP inc S: J D. VxiAJi 6/6/6') by Tole duilod I9; dor.ur 9i cons Aahe, 0vvnhom "i (ontiummm ul Il~ M 1." inafy ul I6 F8i und' 1, imol Iu uu', "Jci: "ond '' comenbs 'Ul8 Huit bu Juhulud wulsule Yuui ugoncy_ 239 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2058 form_ ================================================== Page 2059 ================================================== 2 Eployment Typist for Security Piating Company 2645 West Fulton Present Address 2350 t Madison rtner Address 4317 Hest Wilcox Education Presently enrolled in night school at Austin' High School Mother MARY WASIIINGION Address urknown Father Unknown Brothers 'and Sisters None Previous admitted arrests Arrested by Chicago Police Department early in 1968 Was held for a few hours and then released reason for arrest unknown WASW INGTON had the: following naines and addressed in her purse: BARBARA SANKEY 2156 West Monroe Chicago Illinois Enployment Mc Master-Car Supply Company PO Box 4355 Brother WOODS DA 8-3123 At home 344-4540 240 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2059 Wes Fo ================================================== Page 2060 ================================================== On June 4, 1969 9 the facts of this case were presented to Assistant United States Attorney NICHOLAS J ETTN authorized the filing of A complaint charging subjects LOCKEIT PIIILIP BIBBS BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON 9 ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES 9 HARVEY DIIGHT HOLT PATRICK KEEN } LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON JESSIE WARD , and GEORGIA ASH INGZON with larboring and concealing subject GEORGE SAMS Jr _ in violation of Title Section io7i_ United ) States Code_ 241. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2u6o 18 , - ================================================== Page 2061 ================================================== Kces:g err6r2 FoR Tiic WOKCEESIXI DIS RICL' QK IN),NOrs RnSiHlil JIVITIO; IJJ; Comnmissioncr' & Docel No` Case No. UNITKD StaTkS (F' AMEEJCA COHPLAINT' for VIOLATION of- 2ui 5VZI DIZG ;'% BOIF'; IAHGY VAURICE KQBIN;ON ; U.S.C, 'Title 18 LSIE WAR;; ICC.Gr1' i ILIP EIe;; CUCr ALLZi: Die 8US; rni)lCK )M; Section 10T1 "TCIf WASIi;GTOW; NITSA CRW BEFORE JNI_ JJ,OG 219_8,_LcGrhon S+ 4_ Chtcaco Ill_ Nemwu 0[ Comml_loncr Addrrw of Cowreloc The undersigncd complainarit being duly sworn gtates: Thal 0 Or" about: June 4 19 nt Ciicoso in the Northern District o Illinois Bzstern Dvisicn MARVEY DRZGET HOLT; LARFi NAUXZCZ 1O3IISO:; JECI MARD; IOCRWIT PiILIP BI33S; (I} SRUE' ALIIM WICSeOH; PEEICK Kl; GZ'ORGIA WASHIZCTOI ; MIDKZA GRAVE; heving notice end vIth knouleete that 3 fedcral varrantt of orrczt hed been Issuez Xxic? for #re sjczzbersie ~:: Grcrce Sazc _ Jr., als3 Sic;u {; Fobezt %ed21l 8th. or: corplelnt ctargl: Corst 8o5z Jr wltb Gnicdful flizht to avoic prosecut;on Tor tlc crie of n;rdcr 9. ricletis: of tbe lu;a cr til Uniied 2tj*23, Kfly 01 Kncwin:3 e:i {r uryoce 6t srevensins bli ?2rc.7: ( Stisl bcrrant; 0*Zcr tha: parz;n 6 7re"cn-tnz h:: liscowr? Gin tor 973 Zole?ai Ceziu Zes, Jr' _ 9t 2353 KS Ksen 0 8hic37, I11l0 In. viole%o of Tr*ie 2F; 1mxl;:i 3;2823_ Coa, g2ctfon JOTl. And the compleinant states that thiz complaint ig baccd on Slc nT)Achey Skes And the comnplainant further states that he believcs tlat zjc matirio} witncsscs in relation to thig charge. EDHARD KINZCR Jtrlum 0 ("ralinoal Speclal Arent, F.B.I: uxi Tiib Sworn to bcforc me; and subscribcd in my prcsence; 19 UrN sile: (oruiti, (1) Inecrt oon.0 o[i cd_ 2l2 (2, Tut dla:cturn' ol tho caxunkial -(acts colstllutlnz tha ojous: chareed; NW 88613.Docld:32199554 ~Page7z0ew 69 ,, 8*. ================================================== Page 2062 ================================================== Ard t'. cTuplnincunt rtatc:: tt this cozplnint is baccd on Inforration glyulied to coplnlntnt by Rog Hfitchcll {pectal Atnt, Federal Iure&u Of Investiotion_ Arent Hlitchell stct a t0 your corwlainont that in tlic cnrly wornin; hours 0f Juc 1;, 1939 _ hc Yi : conrtactcd 0 confitential infont 1o on ne rous occnaions hos sunplied inforsntion to frent Fitel:cll Hich h;s proven to be rtlinblc. 5ic conlfiGcrticl Informant ctctcd to Kitchcll that Ccorrc Sens Jr . clno kno;n 55 Robcre Wudcll Enitll, Iu; thcn In 0 second floor offlcc of 8 Luileins Rt 2350 Mcst Yadison Strcst, Chlcnro; Tllinois 2 which offic? Is known by yow' cozplain:nt to bc the: Chicuco heudquarler of tke i3lack Father Party Coriplairrnt furtkcr 0teto:s; thnt hc Is fiilior wlth thc @Coresaid Ceorte ftas Jr _ rnd tit safd imlvidual is }nown hiu to bc a: mcrbcr of the Jitionl Illack Punthcr Party_ Co:latnt furthcr ctates that hc has mouledc;c that 1, fcdcral crjrilnl coripleint {nd crrcnt varrant &rc Drcscntly oulstauding at NcT Haven, Conncctlcut 1 cherrin thc said Georce Sfuns , Jr _ nith the Tcderal felcy 0if se of ulawful fllent to avoid prosecution for rurder in rfolation 01 Ttle 10 Unftcd Stutcs Codc J Scctlon 1073: Comploinunt further siatcs tuet on Junc 2 1069 skortly aftcr bcing; inforee of thc aforeseid inforaticn Bupplicd by the confiaeutiul infornt hc en& otlcr nccnts of thie Fcderal' Mureeu of Investicatlon procecded to thc bufldinc &t 2350 Iest Madison street. A1i dcfendants who werc then in the sccond floor Black Pantkcr Officc of thc oforesald buileing verc Inforred by Agcnts of thc F.B.I. thot the said Agents erc in posscssion cf 0 Vurrent for the .errest of Gcorge Sens, Jr _ All Gefcudants wcrc then rcqucsted to lcavc thc bullding: For 2 pcriod of approxinately 30 ninulcs all acfcsdjts refused tc conply ylth thie rccust refwed t0 pcrnit ecce?s to the buildinc and rcfused to enswer Agents questions 65 to vhether or not Ceorce Sars , Jr VaS prcsent in tnc building. Coiplninant furthat etctcc thot pursuant t0 8 scerch 0f the eforesaid Black Fe_ihcr Purt; ijitieent to the orrcst of defendonts scverol piolczroph: dcplcting Georce Sans_ Jr _ ncre seized- Cornlelnant further stalco that hc recofilzcs thc becksround in each of these photographG 05" befnc thc iusidc 0f the officc of tle_ Black Panthcr Perty , 2350 V . Nadison St., Chicnco 9 Illinoi: Corplaincnt further stotcs thet ho hcn perconal knowlcdce of the oforesald inforction BJZ 243 NW 88613; Docid:32199554 Rage+2062 Dy by: ================================================== Page 2063 ================================================== CONr [DENTWL On June 4 , 1969 SA EDWARD KINZER Jr., signed the aforementioned-compiaint before United States Comis- JAMES T BALOG On: June 4 , 1969 Assistant United sioner ETTEN advised that al1 of the above eight States Attorney Comissioner BALOG and were subjects appeared befozzaGcn bond _ The male individuals released on ow 5eco3izna the female subjects at s3 000_ bond was set at $4,000 3:00 on June 20 1969 _ the case was_ continued until P.m_ 2 CONFIDENTIAL 2lk* NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 2063 ================================================== Page 2064 ================================================== D-JZJj 0ev TK-2J-v| KD STATES: DKFARTMENT Jl_ ~. TICK_ FFDERAL D U B k4 U OF [NVEST[(ATION Chlcago Illinois June 1989, In Reply, Plcase Rrfer to File No: Ttle BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) RACIAL MATTERS Cheracter SMITH ACT Of 1940 SEDIT IOUS CONSPIRACY , REBELL ION Reference AND INSURRECT ION Report 0f Special Agent Hubert M Hart; da ted and captioned a5' above_ ALl sources (except any listed below) whose identities ere concealed in referenced corunication have furnished reliable Inforation in the past: Thta document contulns nefther recommendationg I0? conlusws Ihe F3l 0 f the F61 und is !uuned io Your It Is the prperty aJmney; j1 und Wnon!ent $ 370 Dot t0 be diatributee your au#ncy. Jurside NW, 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 2064 i3, 0f ================================================== Page 2065 ================================================== File #: lo2-Ho _llo295 Serial Scope: ko70 bal U8 4 NWT 38613 Docid:32199554 Page 2065 ================================================== Page 2066 ================================================== SSC LETTER 8/20/75 PART II ITEMS , # 4' and 5 AND PART IV ITEM # 2 & and h NW 88613-Docld 32199554 Page 2066 ================================================== Page 2067 ================================================== SSC LETTER 8/20/75 PART II ITEMS #} 4 and 5 AND PART IV ITEM 4 2 g and h SSC Ocez NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2067 ================================================== Page 2068 ================================================== GRAI SPE :x 'CI_ Dzc TU VU 3u 12f1; WUAo53 (37) hB26 1 K3l 36 % VEF157 Ks PDB 32 E} TDVE CKICGO ILL 8 25SP CST WS ATTNY GEN' JoxN MICHELL DLEY 75 JUSTICE DEP WASK DC #E 0F TXE NAACP RRE EXTREMELYALARNED , 'CCNCERNEL , AND conFUSED RELATIVE T0 "CHE ConTRADIcTory STATEMENTS AND FACTS In CCNNEC?IC MITH TiiE Siaying QF MaRK CLARK AND FR CD XAMPTON BY cook (ounty_ ENFORCEMENT OFFCALS In DEC 4 , 1969. PiRsUANT To TE SAME UV INCIDENT ; WE DEMGID ThA ?" AN LDEQiATE; THOR OUGi INVESTIgatIOK ThGT TME RESULT 0F , SUCH InvESTIGATion BE MADE kNOwN TO Mlv) TKE PVBLIc 1N ORDER T0 ALLEWIXTE: 4 TENSE; ANZIOWS SITWATION: @E SIMPLY MiLL NOT TOLERATE A MODERN Day LYNCWING Anp SHOULD TXE RESUI.TS 0F YOUR INVESTIGATION PROVE n VIOLATION 0} CiVIL RigiS WE SXAil USE VRXIMUM RESOURCES TQ PURSUE THE APPREKENSJO {D . PUNJSKMENT OF TWOSE RESPONSIBLE 6 PiEASE AbVISE JOHN CNYNN, NAACP; IlliNQIS STATE PRES PEORIA I1L , DR ! X HOLNAN NAAc? NATL BOaRD MEMBR , JOLIET $ ILL ANI) SYD 5 FINLEY NAACP , NTL , OFFICE FIELD DIRECTOR , 53 FEST Jackscn 9 XLVD RooM 5038 CiiCAGO ILL (257) < Ter4 0} RECEEIVED 511; P EST DEC 8 69 Dec 9 4.9-1142 O268-R6v NW 88613 . Docld:32199554: ENCLOSURE Page 2068 nximi 8 ' $ OFFIcE Tiie A1TORNEY CLNEF ================================================== Page 2069 ================================================== 1 sj; GRAN {127 SPE Lc* CIAL " Dzc 8 TU U 5 12fi RUR053 ( 37)hB26 1 Y34 36 % VEF 157 is PDB 32 EX TDVE CIKICAGO ILL 8 25SP CST US ATTNY GEN' Joxn MICHELL DLEY 75 JUSTICE DEPT WASK DC #E.0f Tlir NAACP ARE EXTREMELYALARMED , CCNCERIE , AND CoNFUSED RELATIWE To Tkr CONTRADIcOry STATEMENTS AND FACTS In CCNNEC?IO: MI TH TJE SLAYING QF MARK CLARK AND FRED MAiPTOn BY Cook conTY_ ENFORCEMENT OFFCALS In DEC 49 1S69 _ Pursuant To TIIE SAME Liw iNCIDENT ; WE DEMGMD ThA ? AN HDEQUATE; THoROUGK ENVESTIGATIOK NvD TiAT TKE RESULT: 0]" SUCH INVESTIGATION BE MADE KNONN To TXE PWBL){: IN ORDER To ALLEVIKTE 4 TENSE} @NKIOuS SITWATION @E SIMPLY MiLl NOT TOLERATE h KODERN DAy LyncXiNG ANd SHOULD THE RESUL.TS 0F YOUR INVESTIGATION: PROVE ^ VIoLATiON '0} CiVIl RIGiCS WE SKALL USE KAXIMUM RESOURCES To PURSUE TXE; APPREHENST J {D : PUNISKMENT OF TIOSE RESPONSIBLE PiERSE ADViSE JOjN G1YNN, ; NAACP; ILLINOIS STATE FRES PEORIA DR > * HOLNAN NAacF NATL BoaRD M}MER , JOLIET , ILL AND SYD 5 FINLEY NAncp, NATL , OFFICE FIELD DIRECTOR, 53 @EST : JACKSC:' } BLVD Room {038 CIIICAGO Il,l (257) < 3er 0} RECIEIVED 5j1; P EST DEC 8 69 9 - /969 1-j142 05688 'NW, 88613: Docid:32199554, ENCLOSURE Page 2069 i1L , OFFICE Tre S1!ORNI Y CEN ================================================== Page 2070 ================================================== DEG 11 {969 rirec Peeoa} eur?.n ci iryesllgacl?n Jwrr 6 4ewrix Lolrd QJ 448-31-07} 28888228 X*orty {c civi: ?91*s psvisicn 12-J2-387 #er?:c Sar;o} #00 36 xr8#: Joba Cfe: Zman: Carxe . #*' 0' 00522G0. riil:c20 molc 0n{a? 0888} Pr X3 94 1renea #0i; vorlj# 42. #Jslr Aeerson "pd Rome?n W*erc 0620i "4ow" Ms4r7 rinfsw CITIs mGbs xf0 rc?erd *0 #zXe} 218 Poe3*c" #nAS0 x 042 Rco #iinew 0.0839' inlircis in coprentic? xth tkiv #rer,. T-#M 4n6i8 Korevie! tpe copios &? 4 *i0r cf {:fr *0 te #072rbor :rcx en ~G 3€ tRc i4fmi8 86312 #R1C 7N 8600- ricirl: Orqanle4ti02 IXa Ji20_aMv24 & 0487763 {28 #begw ple R2a-i24Ctcr (hicaco 3r Refesder; tr Ttcr+ X8cr 06cr Yalsosl #202 9uu #4 #5ca & #86r &2 iafyld02l3- 0I Aarucon? 32?ol 414 cf T8e ccmWblcntion: semMr?)l #i2c0in? t29 9XQ0v t6l 2fJ2fm' c XrG 0: 130 "33. Pawk #Iverisalic: OR or #m# 4999 iDWes:trg WJusti {i9 Jn 0 34 i8 17 w;822 r088&: {0000290i c 8 Alcr; I: ~f0 :"e 002 e0 Wt 28*83 2#X #@tcrai;e EAoN tebralu4 cz~jaeasaRi:pAS I0 NWv 88613 Docld:32199554 Page: 2o70 ================================================== Page 2071 ================================================== whether violations of L85 C 21+2 end 261 are involved Jr Ul I Thc _rvcstig-izoi should include, bit recd not T: iiiitcd Lo the following. 1_ Identify: and intervierz all percons , including the allegedly vounded individuals who Tcrc present winen the police conrlucted tha Slaci ]ntler Yarty raid et 2337 West Monroe Street, Chicago, on Dccenber 4. 2 . Identify the police officers wio tockc in the raid and intcrvicl che subjects ranied above . 3. Re` understend chat two autopsies 011 victin Fred Hampton 5 body Tere perfocmed, one the Coroner One by 2 Eroup of physicians headed by Dr. Victor Levine of Nortlwestern University_ Obtain of each report 4, hscertain Thether 2 cence or Iccal irvcsti- gation i8 being condtcted cx has becn conaucted 3 {uriisi Lie Nith 8 copy of any available repori 0f {Lich investization In this connectiOr , irspect che cfficial records and ascertain the charges pleced ggainst tixe victin and the status 0f saue _ 5 . Inspect the premises of 2337 West Monroe Street, the location 0f tlie . raid, end note End 6: Eheto- gr2ph,Zny_phygicel_evideece such as butlar 3047 hojeg 3 bJood , Lt "ir iocizion {iic cQi4igion 0} &l:e the_General ~e a012n2e22; ~ Il furnitize, winicwz etc. in coniicction wikl1 &y bullct hoz?; X Heced _ 748w35ine 1f Poasible, tke direction 0f tle 9 CAvi PV9s bulle55 , [ith partiCls rererenee 3s. C0 #a Mncicer 0X Tvere 7 4 apparenely_Erxifrew Eie oiizside Goora wincc.z_ 18 Eowere Glr X6 the jufeic: Qifh9 224532 2d Irorf tile interic: tcifi 4uet the_cutside dcors wjngez:. Plcase ftituish Ls Ticn 2 diagrzn '~i O2 EEc Freniscs Totirs thc particular lccaticn Ehcreii where victins Hampton ancl Clark Tere allegcdly shot. If victino 03 other persons in the premisce at thc tine of tlze raid decline to be intervicwed, plcase notify I? inicdiately without witing for the coplebion of tha report 0f this invcsllgntion NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 20Z1 part by and copies acd t3 aacl ara] ================================================== Page 2072 ================================================== DEG 11 {969 irecno Pegaral cur?e0 cr Ireseizaefon c835 Yewris u0o1rd D 208-31-471 #s319882 Xtev rei ciyi: npAt5 osiwian 12-838-387 cCrwm: E0;o} #ceb J8*0# "08# Jen fc: S<: GrXey #* c}< 082230. Iiileci# #Olc c ae? wwbjcte) Sm 433tu7 "4 618r} #rcora #92ri; vvrlje #Jw.r Ameeesr #;i Roween wcrc];e6ami 7{08673 Sx4r7 73nfsi CIvls 77o39 Txis rcerm %8 20.3 S: 88 ~r pr 1s6, ~ina Jc0 Rotst ir- #Fiimw. Cx03") iflircis_ ir cobenric? 2+} 08f4_ xbbrv 7 X #n6808 serevlcl tvo copics 4 #0a Qf {8n 80 tt0 #07 rtec?r :5c 4 tn-J12fmfe 3i31? 30 cficirl: ot 00* orvaleatios_ 28+ee[v30 & +40700 {rte #bejx plo R042804 002t Cbicoco Pi} refcser #trx Ted: X8C* 3v 0cb;r Yaclomsl U2428qu0 "#E8 2eu68 ~: 153i632i. 0* Aorco Mi230[3 4i4 0f #6rlotion; wemr?)l; #;2/0in9 Xm 0 2fJ3m7 :ror 6 "3 707 3 eRinlc C Or #93 400 ees#rX_ WJusri {i? ~n o; rvs8f 45 {0000366ii- 3 R#:lci' I: ~{cx 88 1068 ewct 2f:nR T8S {etarai e ~ebresaAcE~jatnoKRI:*AT Nw 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2072 308 ================================================== Page 2073 ================================================== whether violacions Qf 18 U 5 . €C 262 &ud 241 are involyec 0 Jk 4lt The Lliv0S Zigizio,l should include, bic reed m0t 1? liited to the following. 1: Identify and interview all persong } ircluding tlle allegedly woundec individuals Tho Iere present when the police conriucted iine Blacic Pantler Party raid et 2337 [est Monroe Street, Cnicago, on Decerber 4 2 . Identify the police officers who cock pzrt in the raid intcrvict tlie subjects ranied above , 3 Fe understend ehat two autopsies 01 ` victim Fred Hzmpcon 1 5 body Iere perforsed, one by the Coroner 0le by 8 Group of phycicians headed Dr < Victor Levine of Nortlvestern University. Obtain copies of each report 4 Ascertain whether 8 stece or lccal irvesti- getion i8 being condicted 83 has 1ecn conaucted {uriisii efe with &.eopy of any available report 0 euch invesiization_ In thiz couneetiOr , inspect chc cfficial records and ascertain tle charges placed egainst the victim and cina status 0f saue . 5; Inspect the premises of 2337 West Monrce Street, che location 0f tlie raid, &nd rote and Ao: @heto- gr2ph,=ny plyygicel_evidence Guch as buiiac 1Z-0 hgleg } bJood; K "r I2X"c #LoX fozition And22444gioh 0} b:e the_Genera? &rr 4324221 , Jx 14 T~ wircwz etc: In conicczion Ticl any bullet folailyceed acve25i2e_ if peaeiulc, tte direction 7= Gf the "054 86Xt bullecs Ivith particufe rerereneu as 1 c0 Dovt Rctcer Tere } apparently {r4 f130 tbe ou {3id2 coora aid ~inccvz Eovece the inter c the_ 2xr23 Zrci Irozz the Ge intericz tCjeri ~7 the-cutside dcors Iuecr?: Plcase I7.clish Gs Tich a diagz2n TX 0r trc preiniccs iotirs thic particular lccaticn thcrein whcre victins . Hampton Glark were allegcdly shot_ If vicrino O3 other persons in the premiscs at thc tine of tlze raid declinc to be intervicwed, plcace notify rl injccdiately without uiting for the coupletion 0f tha report 0f thig invcsllgncion, NW'88613 Doeld:32199554 Page 2073 and by' ancl #d Dl iax R ? 38- ar:c] Zncl ================================================== Page 2074 ================================================== 0-122 (12-1167) F B ] Date: 12/12/69 Transmil the following in code) (Type in plaintcxl or Vio AIRTEL (Priority) TO: SAC, CHICAGO From: Director, FBI SG? DAMIKL, GROTH; JAMr? DAVIS; JOFN CISZCTSKI EDFARP CAWWODE FT AL CHCAGO ILLIO1S POZICi OrFICERS SUBJECTS ; YRED IAXPTCN; Weri CLABE; EREXDA ILARRIS; VERI,INA ERERE?; BLAIR ANDZKSON; ROZALD SATCZEL ET AL, VZCTIES SUXEARY PUYISHEENT CIFIL RICITS Enclosed are {w0 copies of # sclf-explenatory Departmenlal lelter dated 12/11/62 aed two copics cf its enclosure: Complete the requested investigalion in accordance witk the provisions of Scctioe 27 Volure II Manual of Instructions, surep #ithin ten of {he receipt of this comrunication- Stae in thc first paragrraph cf tk:e detail;of your report that it conlains the results of a linited investigation and undcrscore the word Jliwited pcliminacy relimin ar Advise @] all persons intcrviewed [Z appropriatc officials at the outset that this investigation is being corduciec" al thc specific rcquest of the Assistant Attorney Geueral in charge of the Civil Rights Cirisioz U: S. Dcpaflment of Jestice, refczring to hin) by name &s Iell es titlc. Remarks: If victirs Or' otler perscns in te premises 2t the tize 0f thc raid decline {6 be interviewed , you Should immediately advise the Bureau: Enc. (4 ) NW 88613 {88218.2199555 Page 2074 TELETYPE UxiT &d days ================================================== Page 2075 ================================================== 6-122 ( 12-1157) F B ] Date: 12/12/69 Transmil the following in code) (Typc 'in plcintcxl or ALRTEL Vio (Priority) TO: SAC, CHICAGO From: Director; FBI SGT DAMIEL, GOTH; JAME?-DAVIS; JOFN. CISZETSKI JEDWARP CA HOD? FT 'AL CHICACO ILLIRBIs POZICI OrFICERS SUBJECTS ; YRID MAXPTCN; Wai CLABE; EREIDA JARRIS; VERLINA BRE;E? ; BLAIR ANDCRSCN ; RO ALD SATCZEL ET RL VICTIKS SUMEARY PUZYISEXZNT CIFIL RIGITS Enclosed are {xo copies of & sclf-explanatory Departmcntal Jelter deted 12/11763 and two copics cf its enclosere: Complete the rcquestcd investigalion in accordancc with the provisions of Scctic:: 27 _ $ Volure II Mamal of Instruction s, and surep within ten 0f the receipt of this communication; State in {hc first paragraph of tke detailof your rcport that it conlains the results 0f a Jinited investigation and undcrscore the word C Jinited pcliminary preliminary Advise [Z] all persons intcrviewed [Z appropriatc officials at the outset that tilis investigation is being cordectec at thc specific request of the Assistant 1 ttorney Geueral in charge of the Civil Rights Civisiz:. U. S. Dcparlment of Justice, refcrring to him by name as Iell as title. Rcmarks: If victics OI other perscns in2 the premises at th? tize 0f thc raid decline to be interviewed , Yom should inmediately advise the Bureau. Enc . (4 ) NW 88613 {sxetd S19955+ Page 2075 TELETYPE Uxit days ================================================== Page 2076 ================================================== Un ..ED STATES DZPRRTMENT Oj: TICE FFDEFAL: iUxRU (f INVESTIGATiON Co;% %: USA , Chie(0 (itln: AUSA: IOIBWT'[ J Ii?! AX T'ONi ) . Rcs01l of: SA c _ JLEONA !RD) #BKV JIRANUS O?icc, Chicago Dokc: 12/32/69 Flole @Alice fil T: Duroov FIle: I: Itike: SJSRG EiNI J)LWIEL JR . GIROTH; KT ^L, SUR JESCH* FRED A HiN PTON (Deccasod) ; 11' AL VIcTIS Clcrccici:_ SUHMARY PUNISHIME:T' CIVIL RIGHTS Sracpul:: By ietter aated 12/11/69, fron AjG JERRZS LEONA=F, Civil Rigit? Division ; 9 preliminary invcstigetiz= was reguiea+ed 80 dctcrmire Khother violuliona 0f 18 , USC , Sceti or:s 2h2 and 241 ar involved {7 tbe shooling of . PRRED A. IAFTON enaj RinRi CLir 01# Cook Couty Siates nttorioy 1$ Police r{i & 0n tl:e Black Panther Party (ISPP ) apartuen t , 2337 Nest Monroe Strcct , Chic"€?, 0f} 12/11/69 . SAC Mi . N _ personally advi:ed USA THOKAS A Folar Superi:tesiezi of . Cni cEGo Police Departincnt JAKSS D CONz,isK , E Cook - County Stslc3 ittorney EliARD V Ha XwAX:iN 9 tho requcstea] investizetion. IANTAAN 8 tijulete: -52t 4l1 14 cfficers in thc raid hould be mude avaiizs-: for intcrvie: provided 11 1 official from his 0ffk: was prcsent and: tlat 9 copy 0f the interview wCz 762 availablc SAC M. W . JQIINSON c80 c ontalcted A+*83227 WARREW iOLZSOJ re prosenting: Victin BI?END; JiABRRIZ_ was to consult #ii,h othcr vic tins 0 ttorney: aad advis e i1' thcy 1il) makc thcir clicnts evailev_ for intervicw Sfc M.k. Joiinsox also contactcr DEIIS CURINIKCHAM , ^ttorney [01_ EPP 1}o dcair i: U.n2 a ttoriley bc preson: curing FBl examinaticn c; apa rticcn &_ On 12/17/69 CUNNI HA;i adiisedl SAC JOHMSON ibat "it is polically impoggible f0x thc t0 voluntarily cooporgtc" with any FBI investiga: ? nag JEiRIS LEOi ED in Chicag0 on 12/18/69, adwi::: hc wo ul cl pcraon"lly handle rJ inquiry into Lii?_ mattcr On 12/22/69, FBI czamination COIG;2 ccd ~2 the: premises at 2337 #est Xonroe Strcet, Chic?c?, #4 PGJ ecminenced rcceiving evidcuce in lhis Cale? NW 88613 Docld:32199554 "Jusb oi thv "'M}a Mi In (lto mmomiy M Ib - 1'Mf "#'m~ "o:mmlmll " MM{ Pag2 za7e b3 ================================================== Page 2077 ================================================== WETAILS: AL_CHICAGO; ILINQIS 'Ihis report contajns; che results of 81 minar investigation in accord:nce_ wilh deparlmeutal Jeu!er Lc the HSureau dated December 11, 1969 regarel= tha` above matter This departmenLal letler hich Wa) $ fortacaed by Mr JERRIS LEONARD , Assislant illortcy General, Civil Rights Division, is summarized 2 $ folloks: The Departnent received a telegran dated December 1969 from JOIIN , GHYNN of the Illinois State Branch , Nazional Association for tke Advancement of Colozz: (NAACP ) 2nd other cfficials of that organization; People 9 also received 3 telegram fron TH0*4S PICCU The Department "Chi Daily Defender ," KNITNET H. Managing Editor ) cag YQUNS, Jr Executive Direclor National Urban League and 2 nunbzr ) of individua] : of" Mayvood, Illinois 0f these communications generally alieged thal tke slotins andl killing of members 0f the Biack?Faniher Party (1PF )` on or aboul December 4 , 1969 ) was umecessary , ~unjuslified and of qucstionable legali reguested lhat an investigation be. nade of the matler ih? departmental letter requested the FBI: Lo conduct a preliminary inves tigation so that the Departen could determine whether violations of Title 18 United Stz-2= Code, Sections 242 and 241 were involved It wzs stated that' the investigation should includle , bbu t not be limized the folloving: Identify and intervicw all Persons including the allezedly wounded indi viduals who xerz present: Khen the ce conducled_ the lack Panther Party raid al 2337 Nesl Mjnroz Street, Chicago , Illinois, Om December 4, 1969 _ NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Rage 2077 preli ing 5 , 'Aii They LY _ Lo , poli ================================================== Page 2078 ================================================== 2 . Identify the policc officers Kho took in the raid and interview the subjects named above_ 3 It {s understood tla t Lwo autopsies on Viclim FRED HAMPTON 8 bocly Wre @ perforicd 1 ` Lhe coroner and 0il hy 3 grouj of one by [)x: VIcrOk LEvlNE of Physicians headed Norlhwestern Universily_ Obtain copie:; 0f each report_ Ascertain whether a state 01 local investi- {ion is being . conducled o1 nas been gondocted_ and furnish uS with a cop; of available repori of such investigation. Jny this coinnection; inspect thc official records an2 a scertain the chan32s against: the-victin; and thc-status of .same Inspect the ses of 2337 Hest Fonro? Street_ the iocation of the raid, and ) note and photograph any physicel evicence, such as bullet holes blo3d, the general arrangement , location and ccndition of ihe furniture } Windol $ ) etc_ In connection with any bullet holcs "Sed dcterine -if Possible the direclion o f ihe builcts J cular reference as to whelher they with firedl from tlie outside doors weae wilgorentovaEa" the interior of ehe Lment and from the inlerior towii the oueside doors and winclows 4 diagran 0 f Ghe ses, noting thc particular Jecation therein wlere victims FRED IAZTON #l MARK CLARK were allegedly shot, is to be fuxnished NW'88613 Docld:32199564 Page 2078 Part by plcced Premi parti rcl Preni ================================================== Page 2079 ================================================== Departeat' : lelter requesled tlat i(_ tile victims 02 0 Pereons in the premis '$ al the [i?? 0 f tie rdid deelined Lo be inlerviewed Kt" JERRIS LEXARD As;sistant Altorney Ceneral: Civil Rights Division, should be ntified imediately without vaiting fox the cozplelion of the report of this inves tigation_ It is noted that tlie telegram of December 5, 1969 addressec to United States Attorney General JOHN MITCIIELL reads 2s follows: We: of the NAACP are ex tremely alared, concerncd , and confused relative lo the contra dictory statenents and facts in connection' with the slaying of MARK CLARK_.and FRED .JlAMPTON by Cook. County 131. enforcement officials On December 19695 Pursuant to thc same incizent, we-derard that 211 ua€e Zhorvughi inveszipji- tion- anal Lhat tlie results of such i nvestigalicn be_mmace known to. the public.in order to alleviate a tense } anxious situation We simply will 232 tolerata a modern lynching;_ and should the results of Your investigition prove a violation of civil rights we shail use maxitl resources to Pursue the apprelension and shwent of those responsible: Upon recejpt of the &epartnental letter c3 December 1969 , N. W JOJINSON Special Agent in- Cilarge (SAC)-of--thc-Clicago Cffice personally advised Laited States Attorney (uSA) THCMAS 4_ FORAN of the requested investigaticn SAC ,JOHINSON informed JAMZS D. COIz 3 Jr. , Superintendent of the Chicago Folice Departren:, of Ww88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2079 Toie 4; ~ade; day_ Puni 13, 3 , ================================================== Page 2080 ================================================== investigation CONIISK: #lated thal he Hhacl the requested: officers as:i to lhe Stale' s no objection to police intervicwed by tlie FBI bul I1e Attorney' $ Offica being EUARD: V. sugge:Led thnt Cook Counky Slate s Actorney JMANRAIAN be contactecl 8 $ these officers_ were working fo1 him at: the iime of he raid SAc JO1INSON contacted Cook County State' $ Attorney HANRAHAN wh? advised he would make all 14 officers involve:l in the raid available for interview immedliately provided an official from his office was present . during these interviews 'and that copie; of the results of lhe interviei s i1 the form of either a si statement or the Bureau' s interviel report forni would be made available_ to him HANRAHAN add2d that making such availabie to the police officer being intafvicved nould_ suffice; BXANRAHIAN pointed out tkat demauds have been made for Lhese police officers to be. charged kith murdler in connection with the killing' of BPP members FRED 'ANPTON and MRK CLARK_ Co3k County Coroner ANDREW J TOMAN hs &nnounced I12 is calling a "blue ribbon" coroner S jury Lo' look inio this matter Because of this, HANRAHAN deened it necessary to :grant the interviews of tie police officers only unaler the above stated conditions. SAC JONNSON persona contacted Attorney HARREN WOLFSON at 30 Noith La Salle Street , Chicago Illinois WOLFSON advised he represents victim BRENDA HARR IS _ RJLFSON stated that al1 of the victins except DEBORAlI JOHNSON are either in jail or in custody at the Cook County Hospital and that since the other victims are represented by o ther attorneys , he dcsired to corsult with these attorney $ concerning the granting of interiiews by the FBI 5 Nw' 88613 : Docld:32199554 2080 gued gned copies 1lY Page ================================================== Page 2081 ================================================== WOLFSOi' stated that al1 of the viclims had been charged by Cosk County authorities with serious crimes; ezz thic" victims are in custociy the attorneys thcnselves tte as had the tunity for thoroush interviels o f lheir not. 'FozPsor stated he wanted t0 size the fact clients_ i1 the news media credited Lo the viclims that statements not necessarily true a $ the allotzs;s and their attorn?ys are OLFSON further staltes have not authorizcl such statemenl: that due to the seriousness of Lhe charges pending againg the: viclims their attorneys would undoubtedly desirz to ) be present during any FBl intervicws. KOLFSON further stated that he would be most reluctant to authorize an FBI interview Wi th his client, BRENDA HARRIS,- until he personally had an opportunity to_ etely interviewv her Also 9 HJLFSO: sta tedl: tlar 82 to cepl: -local charges plazed' ngainst his cliert , he would insist Upon obtaining a copy of &he results of .any FDl interview. He was sure that tha other attorneys of the victins would feel the same way WOLFSON agreed_ to contact the other attorney s 2s SQom a5 possible and would advise SAC JOHNSON Ihether thz interviews of the victins would be permitted_ It is noted that in conngction with the Departzz-' s request for an investigation at the ses of 2337 Nest Monroe Street Chicago , Illinois, where the raid of Decenber 4, 1969 $ occurred these s@s are undez the complete 'control of the BPP On December 13, 1969 } SAC JOHINSON contacted DENNIS CUNNINCIIAN, Attorney for the KPP CUNNINGHAM ad1iz2: ~Nw*88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2081: empha premi premi ================================================== Page 2082 ================================================== that he saw no_ objection to: making these prcmises available to the FBi but he dlesired to first consult #ith other attorneys whom he' did not identify and stated ha wculd call SAC JOXNSON later tkt weekend CUNNTNGVAM sid li2 would try to make Lhe premises available by Nonday jfterhd-z, Decenber 15 1969 or. Lhe: ` marning .of December 16, 1939_ CUNNINGHGM desired either he 31 his representalive lo bee present during che FBI invesligation at 2337.West Msnroe Streel, Chicago , Illinois On December 13_ 1969 the above #as discussed Ki USA THOYAS A _ FORAN Northern District of. Illinois (XDI ) who stated that although he wa s nt in 2 tion to recommend Federal Grand Jury (FGJ) action at this time he woulcl give the matter further consideralion . US: FORAS stated it iis his feeling: that the rcquests by State 8 Attorney IJANRAiEAAN and the victim' lawyers 'ToPatde / iha jnterviewS should be complied with in vicw the Pending eharges which exist in regards to the 14 cc officers 2nd the: seven victims in this matter On December 14,1969 DENNIS CUNNIiGHAN, BPP Attorney contacted SAC JOHNSON at 4:30 P.m . and stated Efs 1r after consul With "most of the a ttorncys involved, it was decided that additional consultation #Js necessary by them before the FBI would be given access_ to Lhe Prenises at 2337 Kest Monroe Strecl, Chicago Illinois CUNNINGHAM advised that the attorneys are Ie al 5:00 011 December. 15, 1959 a t which time a decision wculd be #made_ CUNNINSHAM stated , however, it is his {nofficiai opinion that access to these.preiaises by tha: FBI will be authorized for Tuesday morning, December 16 1969, and that he would call SAC JOIN'SON ` iumedlia foliokifa' Lhc above described meeting _ with_ the other atlorneys NW 88613: Docld 32199554_ Page 2082 by posi poli ting Ling tely ================================================== Page 2083 ================================================== 61 It is n0 ted lhat ther DENNIS 'CUNNINGHAti nor HARREN KOLFSON Attorney Spokesman {01 Lhe viclims in Lhis case contacted a s agre2dl LO , the Chicago Office to FBI iaccess to the BPP apar lment or interview Jf the victins, respectively , 43 of. mjdn) itht ; Deccmber 16 , 1969 It i? noted tbit tJc. following werc present 0i) Deccrn bcr 13 1969_ a & tbe ChicaGo 0fficc of the FBI Mncil SAC M.K. JOfNZO N tc lephonically contacted USA TH OS A FOR4N Superintendent of thc Chic "30 Police Depurtuent } Jniks D _ CORLIS _ Sta tcs Attorncy EDWARD V : li,NRZAiiav 33 wol 1: 83 WARRE WOLr'SON representin victir BIESNI)A HAEIS , and attorn ey DLNNIS CUxwINCHN: 3 r(prcscntim{5 thc Black Panti;: - Party (BPP ) Assists Spccial Agecnt in Chargc Supervi?or Specsal Agent NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2083 nej Permil nt ================================================== Page 2084 ================================================== On Dacenber 13 1969, 0xficcr DAY 0f thc 'Deputy Supoiutonccnt'5 62fic8- $ Chic:so Poltco Departuont #dvisedl thaz ECiiLD) SATCWEL hzd bneen rOleesed tha & dzy 0h 825,000 bond $ #hicil MEts mi?do a t , the 13th Disirict of thio Police Departncnt . Ir is noted that DEIBCRAH JOHSON 2 the girifriend 0f FRED I 0 FA: 'CN (decessed) + who 16 oieht Jon*hs prZgnant , was provicusly released Oli S25 , 8 000 bond On Decciber 17 8 1.939p ShUES HONTGO.ERY 8 a ttornoy rcprosenting {ho EJack Panther Party $ tele_ phonlcally contacred Spocial Agcht BiVV jr 6 ELoPSON a % tha Ciicafo Qfficc Lo 2dvinc ihai polico Officers hac orTjved 3& 2337 "cst icnroe S*roz?; tha: norninz, 8nd they- h:c ~nforazd BC3BY WSH; Deguey Defons? Kinsscr 0z the Illinois EZack Fontboz Party, thet thoy had 2 soarch_ warren: foi tho pulpOsc 0f gc2rching tho -outer hvalls 0f the bufJcing 0 Acccrding 80 KONT- GO.E:Y the ofziccrs woro eskccl *o Jc:;Vc$ and thcy $ departod 0 Iorever the officers roturecd shortly thereafter; 8r_ wnich {imo thc ofiicers. rofused Bleck Panthor Party membocs @ccess t0 rhc ap2rtmnent . AIONTGOZEJ:Y steted that he_ #RS norfying tho Yccicral Bureau 01 Investisation, in Vjcn 0f kis boliof that txo Fcdral Bureau 02 Invcstilation or the D?partciant of Justice mas Icokciilg Xnto the Ehooting incidlevk , At: 3:27 p cFo , On Doccmber 17, 1969, DENIIS CUiNN INGME! 8 cttorney Xor tha Llack Panthei PartY , telephonicelly contsctcd Spscial Azcut 1n Ch:rgo, H . I JOISON , to nciuico thae- attorn?ys for the. Black Pfuther Party and vict:Ec had; dcciclad ticy dic not Iool tho Juztice Dzperticnt Rould holp thom , cnd thorcz foie, thcy were takin; tho position they Fouzd jot voluntarsly coopcrnto 5feh #Dy Federal HarCau 03 Inves- tigation *vestigation _ CUXNIIXGIiu siatcd thz t thls NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 2084 ================================================== Page 2085 ================================================== decision w2s bascd ujoi) ncrsparei articlcs reporting 8 Icdora] investigaticn 0f thc Elack Panther Party . CUBIK(YG!A# %urthor statca tha % rhis decision 1X2$ ectually reacled 01l Eonday nigit , Jecerber 1369, but that ho hac bcen "{oo busy" {o. contact Special fgent Ln Charg? JOHNSON CUNHINGIIA:I fu r'thex inforied Spocial Agent in CilarEe JOXINSON that uncoiibedly thc wederal Governr ment coild obt21n ecccss: to the_ pR'Cmiscs 22 2337 Jest Mojrce Strect, thrcugh legal 2cti0n, and eh2t "of course tbey coild not frovcnt thate" CUNNINGHNZi statcd that {i7 15 politically i@possible for tile Black Panther Party to voluntarijy coopcrate: CUNNZEGHAA 22 {1forned.Sprciel Agen: {t Ciui:ge JouIsor. zit ihc Coor coinsy 8ta*es Attornay ' € Police "using somo kinc 0i wart" vere at the abovc 9 Street prenlses 3` approxigately 10:30, a .o, Cn Boccobcs 1 1969, 2 nd that' &hey Mere denying everyore to_thosc_ Drenises umless they coula present access: 'CussinGian further state: thai he 4 icesc carconcnthis latter T2 3 not involved wi*h a"Y recoznizcd that Federal Bnieau 01_Invcstigtion Investigation_ 10 NW 88613: Docld:32199554 '2085 17, Page ================================================== Page 2086 ================================================== 18_ 1969 , Assiatont Attorrey On December tacn; Gencru} JERHIS LEORARD tofethc r with Dcpa1' Lc: JAiies 'U? WEAR pirst Assistant United 3 Laa Attorncy SCHMLCTERiR , mle t wilh Acting Chief ttorne; JaCK B . Distric t Ccit f0r Judge: IDWIN 1 Rob*on of: tho U.S _ tkat Northern District 0 f Illinoig It is not?d the District Juduc WILLIAN J _ CAHPSELL Nals Clief Federal ROBSON Kns Acting Chicf Juxge in ill.und that Judgc his absen3e this me eting the dec ision wAS, ms ce 81bf2&: At CAEPBEL L, that: thc b:cczi to the Rp proya] of Chicf Judge he ) d over tohear;,testits= 1969= Pederal. Crand Jury will bc thjs A s pecia] Will be: i8e1e2 {n thi $ ca3c 22 ch1989. Assfstant ittorrey Jury O) De c ember two witnesses m; Genorai EEONARD @dviased thet one: 01' Decenber bofone {his nd jury On epprozimutel> eppe"r foliowing which thc .gr&nd Jury Will 3es adjou? 23, 1969, until appr oximotely Januury 5,1970 . Assistent Aitorney Gencral LEONAR) advisc2 t-iz onally hundlo the prosentation 0f this hc wou ] d per $ Grend Juiy and that he #ould 8a ma &ter t0 hc Rederal JAMES TURN52 , WILLIS 4ssisted by Deportmontl Attorney froz Kisn? 0 'ComAOR and JESSIE (UEEIN 0 1 1" of whom 8 1e_ 888 isting himn Kouid be MlLTON, BRAEZi , Assisir D,C _ Also from Denver , Colorado United States #ttorney Unitcd Statca 4tlorncy Thoma 5 1 Foron 0 t Cn:zc adviscd Speclal Agent in Ch:rge M?zE: has subseguently concurrs in the a#eve dezc-i? JUHNSON that hc completcly ~ih this CSc . Nr_ 5rAw c8sice} Feder41 Grund Vury proccdurc fro:: ihc U:it ROBERT J BXRAKSTONE' {4 $ 2 repreacntutive xith Rz_ Stute ! 9 Attorney 9 Officc uL: Chicngo Lo Firet Assiste nt Unetcd Statcs Attcney 3ac5 advised on tho cvcning 0f' Jece-bcr 18 , B. SCHME"I"TEFX: WILLIAM J CANIBELL djd corcur 1969 that Chief Judgc RO BSON S decistor to hof & * witli Actine Judge: @DI]N 4 to toar tnis ;na t 'cr- Dccenbcr, 169 Pederal Grand Jury NW 88613 : Docid;32199554 Page 2086 grand grm wor} ================================================== Page 2087 ================================================== Jirst Assistant United States Attorrcy SCIMAEFTTEIRLR "dviscd u.t: 4:05 p.n = cn Decwnber 1 9, 1969 , Lhat he h1ad becn in conlact wvith Cook Cointy Ooroner ANTlO)NY J 'TOH: N T05AN ndvised N1' . SC}F1"FEkHi that 0 9 the premiscs at 2337 Kest Koroe Strect; ChjccEo , Hjax ( now hcen sea] cd ana} unccr hj s contjol tiat: hc: wou ]d {I"nn t #Cce;? Lo (lic FI1 4 "} ) limc for the purposo 0f' euninlion Il_ is noled ilut {UI PBI cxamination 0 " llics" prcmiscs comncnccd 0i1 th c moring 0[' Decttben 22, 1932. Mj _ SCIINET"TEri? acvised on Dccember 22 9 19393 that the Drccm!cr } 1969 ,: Federl Grand Jury 18 : cxdc3e and commcnced recciving into cvidencc thcofricialrc7c-t2 of tic Cool County Coroner Office of the dcatks of FJrk') 1 MAMPTUN and MAIRK CLikk 0:I Decebcr 4, 1562 Tnis evicenee WaS ma &e ~JVwilable: to: the Fedcral Gra?e Juy by KYim Iikl;N: 'from the coroner:$ office Ii %: noted thiat on Dccember 22, 1969 , Specinl Agent_ of the Chicugo; Officc w'e9: sworn in 322 < 12i2 2 : Agent 0f tki < Federel G rand Jury 12 NW; 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2087 1s ================================================== Page 2088 ================================================== BACKGRQUND_INORMATION L 0f the Cook Count; Stale' $ 'The following aGtounlPonthee Terty (TPp) apartEen: Attorney s raid "pon lhe Backe o Jllin0is 0n t: 2337 Wcst: Monroc Sreel , 9 news media rrpori#: 3 1959, j$ sununa rized from December 4 , ce under {i:e direction Ihe State' $ Attorncy' $ V } ANRAHE" secured of Cook County Sta S Awtorney cinarBov by search warrant, Dased Upon inforna ROBERT COLLIXS Lo a from Criminal Court: Tudge Mozroe informants , tment: a * 2337 .Hest search the: first floor apar alleged thal there Jz5 Illinois It wa $ Street, Chicago tmnent_ a gun cache_ in ihis apar 4 14, officers At `4:45 a.m On Decenber: into this first flo3r the State' $ Attorney' 5 bcobediocns and 0nz bath , apartment, which consisis of Lwo allcgedly_#ucouniezed wi th a front and rear entrance They shooloul , FREJ, HAMPTCN, resistance; and fc}loxiag desa in his bed and %ifnse, Chairnan of che 821 ' MlRK GLARk was {ound dead Peoria, Illinois, BPP leadcr in:the living roon of this apartment: members the BPP 1n this There were nine Lwo men ar: two rtment; and of Lhe seven Shrviviegurh- members in tl1e apa - hnad been wounded . Of the nine Oue wona WO[ilen six were men and three were ronerienc Sf instor GBEGEAG" Souniov 2ge 19 the alleged Surviving Gezbers is eight months pregnant 1he seven with att empted nuzZer of the BP? were arrested andeceatseen' into custoc;- and aggravated battery and were four had bullet Vounds ard were The following taken to the Cook County lo 13 NW.88613 'Docld:32199554 Page 2088 poli Le' Supplied 1969 police 1a} of gir] spital: ================================================== Page 2089 ================================================== Scrfcuet Gx{iil Dwrished thc followjng identifyins {l:t" conecrling Lho scvcn victiris ir this cSe Ixi Dn Miw]c, iee 1/ b0rn Ausuat 16 1951&.' ] ei;" Qua.h! 1i:;2; Chic:/0, I]Vnois VIRLINA n [KWE! Ace 17 , horn Jwnury 1 1 , 195, 1;5 #eap ) 0th slret Chicaox Illinoi? , 0r 2139 Yorklckn Drive Ao) 6rbc:?, Michicl- GioFFi adrieec tlut Bikve WGS- & tSongc3nt= Ani) 4;oOur' , Hichigsin, Prior tc hnc:r mert:'1 p3 coning; o Chicaco 2?d #nal hcr percnts kad rcporte4 8 $ 2 Qiesim; ! rson _ BBTJIR J iNDjE Ow ) Age 18 , box! #oveihcr 1.95,1 691,3' Scuth {19 #ine Chicngo, Illinof? Sergennt Gir0J advisea Aku: L ANDi?siN h:: dd prevj osly ucen arv'ebed -on Sspteaber ) 0,, 1969 , ir 1i ` o-niectio with { Blask Panthcr Farty aheot JORAI) S'TCHiT, , 19, horn Junc 1904 63416 Soi;Lh Clyic: , Chicago , Ilinoi: "hc [o]]owjn;, victim? wcr'e taken to tha Co?} County Jvil: DIHBOIAI!, J(NSON, Age 19 }- bor Novcmbr 6750 Soutl). Pernck1_ Chicego , Illino;s_ LOUIS TKTLOCi , Ace 39, born" :ay 6 , 1938< Wcsl aackson Cnicaso; Illinoie FiA ROLI) Bic, , Agc 23 , born Novembcr 29, 19,6, 1317 Hoi;a'd: Court , Rockford, Illincs Two tinc siutc: Altorncy' € "Olicc offieer: w}io wcr hwrt aTc JQkix CiCz@;KJ M'o 11: chol in ti:a ad: IWi:mx' CAixOx, Wvl0 !wd in jure? Lo hi: i;:e Jcc, 3: 4 rcsuil 61: [lyi" #1n?" - NW 88613 ` Docld.32199554, Page.2089 71 , aut" AEC o {' ================================================== Page 2090 ================================================== 'Phc folloring {1'0 hxe identitieg 0{ tle stutcs Attorney '$ Policc who panlicited in tbe raf & 4 : fac} c; aviilablc on Dec (inben 2;, 1969 , 6} Serucant DAIKZ #}8 GXRO'IH Cool Counly stales {36rnc;'S Polico: Scrtcant DANIi'L Jr . GROTH star Ntzaie: 1658 Officcr JoS;ii GORMAw Stir Nambcr 3515 Of ficcr Gkcici Jones Star Nitnber 12614 Offiecr XOJEPT' WUGKKS star Nluabe? 8790 officer JAKES DAVIS st;ar Number 12426 0ffico: WITL;IAi KELLY ~ Stur Nueber 698 0f ficcr JeHAXD CAr;owx Star umber 2517 OfCiccr JOVIH CISZB%ISRI star Ntunbz? 12h8;8 Officer PiiLIP JosiIM; 7 Stej Nuhen ` 13'627 O fficer JojXN NARU::ICH} Star Ftnber 53:G 0fKiccr FRRi) KOiAi?D 3t:ar Nusber 11673 of(icer LYwkoon AAGJS, Stax Xubc} 6762; Officer WJILIA; (Bwri St: Nnbc: 7077 Officer IAY Bl Q!i'TICK St#r Nurher {2136, Officera JoNES 1AVIS KOWAB D JOST and HARRIS are of the NcErO. r'ace Scrteent GowW! {dvise d that 011- of t:32 officcrs woul d be availallo to rcepond to :ubpe?ZM directed to then in cri r(: 0f the Cook County Ste:te: Attorney , 2600 South C lifornin Avenue 'Chica;o, 1;lincif_ NW: 8861,3 'pocld:32199554" Page 2090 #r; ================================================== Page 2091 ================================================== APP'END IX BLACK_PANTWeR PA RTY the Flack Ie5ker Rccording; t0_ 1is 0fUcl[56sne66; in Oak latad , Wis started durin; "5iabsc (ky ci) takc control Party (BBPP) black pcople $0 {Jack €ommu: : Ca )ifornfa, to and the destiny the i r B;L n, ald 33 of: t he 1i fe , Pod {YCSoUiuGtbicic s115 IXPP Cha presently stio: It #as oreanized by De fense . METON is 17 BJP Xinister 0 conviction matals }a } _ NklTON of 2 to 15 years 0n1 ` :1 lend policc of ficer_ aL sentencc killing 3n) Oa J counection wlth the v;hJcs Iurthc- per , "The Bliick panther, states The official newspa Coinaunf {y Xews Service 3$ tha Black: 1 1M faetic descrshes Stsc1f. the, us o{ and Jon 0i lhe b Jack cha t th e DPiuidooc scprche " 10 ed cpwress t0 "?7 in %*s reoluttotror the Wack ' cOmuun 4y_ are ly referred {0 people _ esidents Yho itX(' consfstent themselves against t he Whio shou ld be' klled ic:tion {$ pIs ins iu the emher 7 1968 Panther Issua 0f Supi GHORGL HASOx X:; "Thc Black 0 f kducat ion, cclitoria l by BPp Hinlster a n2 the following; : Ihich ends "ith of {Ee-ica, Black : people, colorcd Pcicuse" reepi:: "Black Icen _ The on everywlere: Arm yourselves Freedom (verywhcrc {cvolfevoilymoes; culture. Change Ki ) 1 the pitj evcry-eere. {$ {1 Use the Eun_ Dynanite: Black pover. 71 7 Introduction t0 il 0 artfele Is tL&: Included 4n}` the The Bl:c k Panther] @tober 5, 1968 edition InOm} Am'IIcan Governse:: {n the we Viii not dissent statenent , it Ke wX1l overthrow coitain 0f "ihc Black Panther" rukotryy Ts;e-tung 0f t52 Igsues Cha {ru: !J thz: quot:tions frcn the wrItings {eniurc HAO 5 #tatunent Tepul:l'c 0f Chfna and ba rrel 0f a, (UD = People ' # Groes out the politica 1 power BPP Js Tocated 2 hcadquarters 0 f the nches ha vc' 56n The natfonal Ca [ffornia _ Br;i States. Avenuc_ Berke ley l hc: (ufled 3106 Sha t t various loca t fons estbllshed { 1 NIV 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 2091 orK:lnize 0 [ ughtez 0 f of . Kuerrl Kuns ureed po ]Jce publ c?3: wore: cu 1 Jy P7ea-? 0f 0 f 0 f throughout uck ================================================== Page 2092 ================================================== Uh STATES DZPARTMENT Ojf TIcE FFUEFAL. iUixau (f INVEsTIGATiON Co %c: USA Chi e0 (Attn: AUSA #O1B!R'[' J _ I3iR! AXSONi') _ Rcgscul ol: SA C JEONi!RI) @IRkV I!RA NUS Ofict! Chico Dotc: 12/32/69 Flcl C lice ?ily f: Duroov Flle a Iiikc: SIRG @AN'I DAWIEL JR _ GROQH ; ET ^L, SUi JEC F" = FRED h HiM PION- (Deccasod) ; Jl' ^L J VICTIS Cl:orscizt: _ SUMMARY PUN ISHMIENY' CIVIL RIGHTS Sraepul:: By Jctter aated 12/11/69, fron AAG JERIZS LEONAE , Civil Rigit? Division, a preliminary invcstiget:zz was requeated #0 dctcrmire whother violulionj of 18 , USC , Secti or:? 2l? snd 241 ar". involved {2 tle shcolirg 0f PRRED A , IAAFTON end MnRZ (Lirs 0; 01# Cook ` Couty Siates nttorioy '8 Police r{i & On tl:e Black Panther Party (isPI ) apartient, 2337 Nest Monroe: Strect , Chic"/? } 0f} 12/11/69 _ SAC Mi . 1 . [er sona adviacd USA THOXAS A _ FOli # Superi:-ese: of. Chi CaGO Police Departicnt JAME D . cow_,iak J, Cook" Count:y Stakcs attorney EUiARD V _ Ha xAG:N , tho requcatedl investizetion HANRAXAi 8 tipulete: --2t al1 14 cfiicors in thc rid would be Adc awaiizz_a for intcrview provided 112 cfficial fror his 0ff: was present and that 8 copy of the interview wEs 762. availablc sac M. W . JOINON &80 c ontalcted A+*2-z:3 WArrEL !OL?SO 18 Dr '0Senting Victin BRREND: MiBEIz ~as to conault wifh othcr victim3 attorey; ac; advis € i1 they wi.l] makc thcir clicnts evaile?- for intervicw Sic M.K.. Joiinson als0 contactcri DEZNIS CURRIKZHANi , atorncy for EPP W}o deaire : u.n2 a ttorile y bc Prcson: curin; FBl examintic;) c; =7? apartracn t . On 12/17/62 CUNNIMHAN a dvis2d SAC JOHISON #kat "it is polical impossible fox tkc ? {0 voluntarily cooporatc Mi with any PBI investid e nAG JE;?PIS LEOMA RD in Chic a80 0n 12/18/69, advi:ef hc Wo uld porzonvlly handle NEJ inquiry into li? matter On 12/22/69 , F3I czamination cOIGi?nccd] 32 the . prcmises a & 2337 #est Konroe Strcet, Chic EO, 423 FGJ ccmlenced receiving evidcuce in tlis Calee NW 88613 Docld:32199554 mcer:mloml " "WI "lslo; oi th "l. 10' Ia (lo Ieiy (- 1 W "h-r Rage 2092 11y 03: ly_ ================================================== Page 2093 ================================================== DKTAILS; AL_CWICAGO,_ILLINQIS 'Ihis report contains the results of 81 preliminer investigation in accord:ince wilh depaxLmental Jeer L0 the XSureau dlated Decemnber 11 , 1969 regarding tha? 2bove: captioned matler Tis departmenlal letler wli Iva) $ forwardedl by Mr JERRJS LEXONARD ) Assislant Allorney General, Civil Rights Division, i $ sumnmarized 2 $ follows: The Department received a telegram dated December 5 , 1969 f1Om JOIIN GWYNN of the Illinois State Kranch , National Association for the Advancenent of Colozzf People' (NAACP ) , and other cfficials of that organization The Department also received a telegram from THCxAS PICIU , Managing Editor 9 "Chicago Daily Defender, 10 WNIINET H YQUNS , Jr ) Executive Dircclor National Vibnoilcag4ci and" 2 numbzr of individuals of" Mayriood ) Illinois. 2f these coimuications generally_aligged Lhat tke sloting andl killing 0f members of the Black Fanther Party (BPF ) on or about Decenber 4, 1969 , was unnecessary unjuslified and of questionable legality They requested tha t an investigation be. nade of the matler. ihe `departmental letter requested the FBI Lo conduct a preliminary investigation SO that the Deparlen: could determine whether violations of Title 18 , United Stz-4= Code, Sections 242 ard 241 , were involved. It w2s sta that the investigation should includle , but nol be limized. to , the folloling: 1 Identify and intervicw al1 Persons_ including the allezedly wounled inndividuals who were presenl when the police concuzted the Elack Panther Party raid a& 2337 West Monroe Street, Chicago , Illinois, on Decenber 4, 1969 . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2093 ch tec ================================================== Page 2094 ================================================== 2 . Identify the policc officers kho took in the raid ard interview the subjects named above_ 3 Il is understood tlat Lwo autopsies on vicl imn FRED MAMPTON ' : bodly Wer e perforted one by Lhe Co1oner ad onc 2 grour_o[ sicians headed hy Dr . VICrOR LEvlNE: of Roxzicisterh Univer:ity. Oblain copie: 0f each report 4 : Ascertain whether 2 state_ 0r Jocal investi tion is being conduc or has been gondocted_ and fuinish us: with a copy-oe available 5' report of such investigation_ Jny this coinnection, inspect thc official recorcs and ascertain the cherzes Placcd ragainst the-victim and the-status of seme 5 Inspect the ses of 2337_ Hest Fonro? Streei the iocation of the- raid and note } photograph any physical evidence, such aS bullet holes, blo3d, the general arrangeient , location and condition of ihe furniture windlolvs_ 1 elc_ In connection iith" "any bulled ho lcs nted dctermine -if possible; the direclion of ihe builets, with cular reference as- to whethar. they firel fron the outside doors aaaf ipdowcntoyard the interior of whe and and from the inlerior towarc the euEsidendc doors &nd windlows 4 diagraa of ihe premises, noting thc cular location therein wlere vicljms FRED IA?TON MARK CLARK were allegedly shot, i s lo be furnished _ Nw:88613 Docld:32199554" Page 7094 Part by ted Premi anc Parti parti 433a/ ================================================== Page 2095 ================================================== Departeat' $ lelter requesled tht: if tile viclims 02' 0 pereons_ iJ) thie premises: #L the [ie? 0f the aid deelined Lo be inlerviewed Kt JERRIS LEZ:ARD As;sistant Attorney Ceneral Civil Rights Division, shouia be notified imedianely without waiting for the coplelion of the report of this investigation. It is noted thai the telegram of December 5 , 1969 addressed to United Stales Attorney General JOHN MITCHELL reads 25 follows: We: of the NAACP are ex tremely alared_ concerned } and confused relative lo the contra dictory statenents and facts in connection with the slaying of MARK CUARK and FRED.JIAMPTON by Cook County 13w enforcemant officials OnI December 4, 19694 Pursuaut to thc same incizent 9 we deare that -€2 adequaie ) Zhorough invescizy tion andl Lhat tlie resulls of such investigalicn be_mace: . known Lo. the public in order to alleviate 8 tense, anxious situstion He simply will 43€ toleratz a modlern lynching;_ and` should the results of Your investigition prove a violatizn of civil rights, we shaii use maximum resourzes to pursue the apprehension and sent .of those respongible. Upon recejpt of the departnental letter C7 Decenber 13, 1969 N. W JOINSON Special Agent in Ciarge (SAC) of--the-Clzicago Cffice personally"advised United States Attorney (uSa) THC.AS 4: FORAN of the requested invcstigalicn_ SAc .JOFINSON infored JAMES D COizisK, Jr. , Superintendent of the Chicago Police Departeen: , of ww 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 2095 Thoic day_ Puni ================================================== Page 2096 ================================================== tion CONITSK #lated that he. Hadl the requested: investiga to lhe Stale' :; no objection to police officer: Js1 FBI b;ul" 1e Attorncy' $ Offic being inervicwed by thie Led that Cook County State' $ Altorney EOHARD V . sunkAAGS be contacledl 82 $ ihese officers vere working for him al- the cime 0f the: raid, SAc JOINSON contacted Cook County State' s Attorney HANRAHAN who advised the would make al1 14 officers involve:l in the raid available for interviel: imediately provided an official from his office Kas present during lhese interv;ews and that copies of the results of the interviews j. the form of either a signed statement or the Bureau S interview report form would be made available to him HANRAHAN added that making such copies available to the Police officer being intarviewed #ould suffice: BANRAHIAN pointed out tkat <lerands hzve been made for: Lhese police officers to be. charged with murdler in connection with the killing: of BPP m-embers FRED 'AMPTON andl HARK CLARX _ Cosk County Coroner ANIREH J TOMAN hs announced In2 is . calling a "blue ribbon" coroner S jury to look inio this natter Because of this, HANRAHAN deened it necessary to :grant the interviews of tle police officers only unndler the above stated conditions_ SAC ' JOHINSON personally con tacited Attorney HARREN ROLFSON at 30 North La Salle Street, Chicago Illinois WOLFSON advised he represents victim BRENDA HARRIS WJIFSO:' staled that .all of the victims except DEBORAH JOHNSON are either in jail or ir custody at the Cook County Ho spital and that since the other victims are represented by other he desired to corsult with tihc se altorney $ cotcercyag the granting of inierviews by the FBI 5 Nw 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 2096 gned ================================================== Page 2097 ================================================== WOLFSON'_ stated that al1- of the victims had been cha Cosk County authorities with serious crimes; 8zz 'EKcd victimS are i1 custocly the attornays thcaselves kze nolthad the epportunity for thorolgh interviels 0 f lieir clients_ ROLFSON stated hie wanted (0 emphasize the fact that statements i1 the news media, credited Lo the viclims and their attorn?ys are not necessari true as the allor-e;s have nol authorizzal such slalemenls_ WOLFSON further states that: due to the seriousness of lhe charges pending, agninsz the victims their attorneys would undoubtedly desirz to be present during any FBl intervicws_ WOLFSON further stated that he vould be most reluctant to- authorize 27 FBI interview Wi th his client, BRENDA HARRIS, until he personally had an oprortunity etely interview her Also HJLFSO: stated tlat 8i2 to ceple Jocal clarges placed againsi his cliert, he would insist Upon obtaining 8 copy of the results of: any FCl interviei. He ias sure that the other attorneys of the victims would feel the same way WOLFSON, agrecd_ to contact the other altorneys 23 SQom a 5 possible and would advise SAC JOHASON Ihether thz interviews of the victims would be tted. Itis noted that in connection with the Departzz:'s request for an investigation at the premises of 2337 Nest Monroe Street Chicago 2 Illinois, where the raid 'of Decenber 4 , 1869 _ ) occurred; these premises are undez the complete contiol of the BPP On December 13, 1969 } SAC JOIINSON contacted DENNIS CUNNINCIIAN, Attorney for the BPP CUNNINGHAM edvize: NW*88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2097 by 1y permi ================================================== Page 2098 ================================================== that he saw no_ objection to making these premises availabi- to the FBI , but he: dlesired to first consult with other whom he did not identify and 8 ated he would ctforgixs call 'JoxNSON later tkt weekend CUNIVINS'AM sid i2 would try to make the premises available by Monday #ftern?=, Decenber 15, 1969 01 by the morning 0f December 16 1939 _ CUNNINGHAM desired either he 31 his representative lo be present during tlie FBI invesligation at 2337 west Msnroe Streel, Chicago Illinois On December 13_ 1969 the' above wii $ discussed wi USA THOYAS A . FORAN Northern District of. Illinois (mDI } who stated that althouzh he_ Wa $ not in 2 lion_ to recormend Federal Grand Jury_ (FGJ) action at this time he woulcl the maatter further consideralion: USA FORA: stated it was his fezling that thc_requests by Statc 2 Atlorney HJANRAil:N ajd 1he Victin lawyers 'ToPntde ? iha intervicws should be. complied with {.n View the Rending eharges which exist in regards to the 14 police officers and.the seven victims_ in this [atter On Deceaber 1969 DENNIS CUNNIiGHAM_ BPP Attorney 3 contacted SAC JOHNSON at 4:30 P.nI and stated tres 1 after consul with "most of the attorneys involved it was decided thal additional consultation was necessary by them before the FBl would: be access_to tha Premises at 2337 Kest Monroe Strecl, Chicago , Ill5nois_ CUNNJNGHAM advi sed that the attorneys are neeting ai 5:00 O1 December 15, 1959 9' at- Which time a decision would be ~made. CUNNINGHAM statedl however, it is his {nofficiei opinion that access to these preaises by Lha: FBI wi]l be authorized for Tuesday morning, Decenber 16 1969 , anc that hne would call SAC JOIA'SON immediately folioki;g the above described meeting. with the other atlorneys _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2098 posi give 14, ting given ================================================== Page 2099 ================================================== 61 It is no ted lhat ther DENNIS CUNNINGHA nor KOLFSON Attorney Spokesman f01 Lhe viclims in Lhis HARREN 'contactcd a $ agreed Lo the Chicago Office to: permil FBsC_ccent to the BPP aparlment or interview Jf the victins, respectively , aS _ 0f mianifht; Dcccmber 16 , 1969 _ It i9 noted tlll {hc following were presen)t 0jl Deccnbcr 13 1969 thc Chicagc 0[ficc of the FBI Krcn SAC Mi.k JOEINSO N ie lcphonic:lly contacted USA T O;S [ FORRAN , Superintendent 0f' thc Chic"30 Police Depurtment. JnikS D _ CONIISK Sta {c s 4ttorncy EDXARD V ; Jir}NFAfAv a3 wo) 1 a3 WARRE NOr'SoN renesentinl victim BIR IeND:L HAfIS an& attorney DENNIS CUmnInCHN: 1' (: prcscnting the Bluck Patic Party (BPP ) : Assistant Spccial Agcnt in Chargc_ Supcrvieor Special Agent NW 88613 : Docld: 32199554 Page 2099 nei a t ================================================== Page 2100 ================================================== On Dacember 13 1969, 0fficer DAy 0f thc Deputy Supofiutonccnt'5 O2fic8; Chlc:so Pollcc Departmont #dvisecl thaz ECiALD) SNTCWEL had becn 8 rOlcased tha & 01 825,000 bord , 1hjci WEs miad0 at the 13th Disirict 0f thio Police Depaitnent . Ir is noted that DEBCRAH JONSON 8 the girlfriend 0f FRED ^ a HA:'CN (decezsed) + sho 18 oight Jnon*hs pregnant , was provicusly relessed O5i S25 ,000 bond On Deccmber 17 , 1839, JAKES HONTGOXRY , artornoy rcprosenting {ha xJack Panthox Party $ telc- phonieally contacied Spocial Agcni PiUJ R 6 ELOPSON a & the _Chfcato Qizic8. Lo 2dvisc th1ai policg ofi;cers haci orrjvcd 3 8 - 2337 Ycst Ecnroo Stroz:; tha: Gorniize 8nd they- hac inforted BC3BY iWSE, Deputy Defonco Kinictcr 02 the Iliinois. BZcck RJntbor Party , thst they had 2 soarch werren: foi' tha plilpOs6 0f sc2rching tho outer halls 0f the buicing 0 Acccrdlng 80 KONT GO.ERY thie ofziccrs ICrO eslccl {o locVc, a4d thcy: } departod 0 Horever , tho officers roturcd siorely Ghereafter; 8* which tine the officers rofused Bleck Panehor Party wembccs acccss to thc ap2rtmen} 0 IONTGO EJ Y steted tht he #aS notlfying tho_Rcciecral Bureau 0f Investisction, in. Vici 0f bis boliof thst tho Ycdcr} Bureau 0? Invcstitation ox the D?partuant 0f Justice Mas Jcokiilg Jut0: th Shooeing incidlent , Kt 3;27 p cFo ,. 01 Doccmber 17, 1969, DENNIS CUiNY INGME = 8 cttorney for {h3 Llack Panthei Party_ tolephoeically contzcted Spacial Agcut 1n Ch:?co H . I , JOISON , to Rcvico thae attorn?ys for tha Black Pfuther Parky and victie had dccicad tzcy did not fool tho Juztice Depertricnz Fould holp thon; cnd thorc fore, thcy #ere takin; tho position thcy Fouid no t voluntarsly coopcrn:.0 wIeh Ay Federal BurCJu 0f Invcs- tication dvestigation. CUNNIXGMiu statcd thai this NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2100 dzy ================================================== Page 2101 ================================================== decision was wased upon ne5spape; aticles reporting 8 Icdora] {nvestigatiol 0{ thc Black Panther Part) . CUJRIRGWn Kurchor stated: that this decision 1775 ectually rO8cked 01} Konday nigiit , December 15, 1369, but that ho had bcen "too9 busy" to contact Special Agent Ln-+n; Chalg? JOHINSON CUNNIIGHAHI fr'*her inforred Spocial Agen t in Cin &1 €e JCNINSON that uncotbedly the "ederal Govern?- went coild '0bt21/ acccss t0 the prcnlses 22 2337 Fst: Vonrce Street , tircugh Jegal 2c+;.0:0 and . that "of course tbey cowld no} frovcnt thate CUNNINGHNi statcd the& "i {s politicelly i@possible for tile 0 Blact Xancher Party {o voluniarijy cooperate _ CUNNIRCHAU 2 {_formed . Speekel Ageni ` { Cigigc JoumISor . €hnt tho Ccor coinsy States Attornay ' € Police, "using somo kiud oi wasrat" were at the abc KOnrcc' Strsct DrCrisez Jt #pprozisitcly 10.30 a . ., C21 Decembcr 1 , 1569 , 2 nd that &hey Fere denying everyone aceess to_ thesc_Drenises unless they coula present ieese a5r eement _ CUNNIRGHAM fukher sctea thai bc 8 recoznized hat his latter wa3 rot involved Tich any Federal Bureau 0f _ Invcstigation investigation 10 Niv 88613 Docld:32199554 Page-21Q1 ================================================== Page 2102 ================================================== On December 18 , 1969 , Assiatont Attorzey J JihIS Leor^KI) toethc r with Dcpartncnt Gencru pirst Assistant Unitec Seatc: Attorney JAleS 'IUR WER Jle L with Acting; Chicf Attorncy Jack B SCIMETTERER } t Ccu-t ror Judge KDWIN 1 Joi:on 0f: tho U.5 Diatric thit District 0f Illinois It is not?d the Northern WILLIAN J: CAHPSE L Was Chfef Federel District Judtc Chie € Juae in i11 en d that Judgc ROBSON Ks icting his absen3e At this me eting the decision wAS_ m; c: , sub2e: 1:0f Chief Judge CAEPBEL L, that tkc bcezbr to the approva will bc . hel d ovcr tokear;testit 1969 Fcderal. Crand Jury will be 1821222 thjs {n thi s casc A s pecial char '1989 . Assiatant fttorqez grand Jury On) Decemiber 22, two witnesses_ m; Genorai EEOwnD &dviaed that one 01' December befori this jury On approzimutel> eppeur which:the Jury wjll be adjou? 1969, foliowing until Appr' Oximotely Januury 5, 1970 _ Assistent Aitorney Gencral EEONARD: advi3c2 t5i7 hundle the proentation 0f this he wou ld personally Grnd Jury &na that he #ould 1a ma ttcr to the Rederal' JAMKS TURNS2, WILLIS 489isted by Deportniontal attorney frox ish.:nz- 0 'CONAOR and: JESSIE GUEIN 02 1" of whor are Assiste: Als0 as3isting hin Kould be MlLTON BRAEZii , DaC _ httorney from Denver > Colorado United State s tcd stntcs Attorncy Thoma $ 1 Forn at Cnz:?:? Uni adviscd Speclal Agent in Clfge Maeziz has subsezuen in the" abeve deac-m: JOHINSON that he completcly coctthis a3c Nr. RoRAN cesiteve} Federal Grand Jury proccdurc ih Sro: ihc U:t: ROBERT J BREAK STOiE' {4 $ 0 rpresentativc_ 0fficc { L Chicago to wor* xith Rz Stute ! 9 Attorney ! g Firit Assiotunt United statcs Attcsney JAc: advised: on tho evcninf 0f' Deczabcr: 1o, B_ SCHMB"""TEFK WILLIAM J CANFBELL 8jd corcur 1969_ that Chief Judgc RoBSON ' : 'dec islon to hol &- *# with Actinc Judge: @DIIN 1 to koer t.is ia t :cr- Dccembcr, 1969 > Fcderal Grand Jury NW 88643 ;Docid:32199554 Page 2102 grand gr&nd 23, tly_ ================================================== Page 2103 ================================================== Flrst Asgistont United states Attorncy SCHAETTERER adviscd ut 4:05 p .n cn Decenbcr 1 G, 1969 lhsit hc had becn in conlact Hith Cook Cointy ) Ooroner ANTHIO)RY J _ 'i'OH; N _ TO;i^N a dviaea M - SCH1STF'EFR !li hat 8 3 the premisc:s at 2337 Kest Komoe Strect Chice€O hxax &h HOx hcen seal cd] ar d} uncC)' hi s conccoi, tit; hc: wOI ] 4 . {I"n ( accese Lo tlic F14 4 "? limc for tkie purjoso of' eininai(io Il is noled Llui {UI 8Bl examinaition 0 f' llics? prcmiscs comncnced Oi th c mlorni.ng 0[ Decembcr 22= 1953_ M)' SCIIMET"TETiR advised on Decenber 22, `1F6;, that the Dcccnker , 1969 Federal Grnd Jury 18 : cxtcze: ana commcnced recciving into cvidence tlcofricialrcz-z:2 of tinc Cool County Coroner S Office of the dcnths of FJE" 1 MAMPTUN and MARK CLilk 0! Decebcr 4, .1569 . Tnis evicence 'Was Ina 8e 8vailable: to the Fe dlcral Grwne Jury by KYiii PHKLAN. from line ororier ! 9 Office Ii 04 noted tha} 0n Dccember. 22, 1969 , Speci:l Agent of the Cii Officc wes. sworn in 82? <} 1eie 2 3 agent of thi < Federel Grand Jury _ 12 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2103 cago ================================================== Page 2104 ================================================== JACKGRQUND_INEORNATION 0f (he Cook Count 'Stale' s The followin . Gfountpontlce Patty (PP) apartecn: Attorney 5 raid wpon Che Blaek Jl1in0 i s, 011 at 2337 . West Monroc Streel , Sedcxrom _ news media reoris: 4 1969, i$ sununa Eied Deccmber undcr ihe direction The Sta 5 Attorncy S ce , JANRAHLA secured Sta S Attorney EDNARD V by of Cook County inforinalion a search warrant, binida PCouitfoudgeROBERT COLLIs to informants from Criminal tment: at 2337-Hest Mojroe search the first floor: apar It wa s alleged that there Wz5 Street, Chicago Illinois_ cache in ihis apartment: a gun t0 Decenber 4 14;officers At: 4:45 a.m on into this first {lo3r the State' s Attorney' $ boobedrocasthna 0n2 ` bath tient , which consists of two:. allegedly %ucountered apar front and rear entrance They FREJ MPPTC, with a and folloving a shootoul , re stance; dead in hi s bed and Eifnois Chairman of Che BPP" lay CLARK Was, {ouna dead Illinois, BPP leadcr MARK Reoxie'1iviig roon of this apartment in the members of the BP} 1n Lhis There were nine twO men. &nd two apartment; and of Lhie seven Shrviviegip;' members in the woren hadl bcen wounded_ Of lhe nine woen One wonai six were men: and three were friend Jf HATO _ SBaORACn Soussov' age 19 the alleged Surviving Eezlers 18 eight months pregnant The seven with attem?ted muzJer of the BP? were arrested and cea%see into custoc;. and aggravated battery and were four had bullet wounds ard were The following taken Lo the Cook County Ho 13 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2104 poli te' te' = Supplied 1969 Police resi gi1] spital: ================================================== Page 2105 ================================================== Scrgcun: Gkil C&ishcd thc following identifyins dut" conecrning Lhe Jcven victiris in: this caSe IZi WPa Nix:]: ^ce i€ born Ausust 16 1951_ Jeh;{ South Hiaalj;l, Chic:/0, 1]1fm0is VJRLINA n _ [XXKWE; , 17, horv Junury 1.1 1952 1;5 Nex3t ) 07th Slree:t , Chicao,_ Illinoi Or' 2139 Yorklck'e Drive Aon 6rbcu?, Aichics Sorgeant GFoF't advised tlt ji!ER WGS- & mert:'1 tiont in Ani) Apoour , Hichigsin, C; tc cr coning; to ChicaEo a?2c} *Tat hier paronts id reporte4 37 8 $ Q mizsim; we F*6n2 BBTH IR J .: INDisE*OX , Age 18, bor{ Xovcmbct 22{ 1.951 6943 Scuth {xs bine Cliic?g,o, Illino s Scrgcan: Gionfl advi:ed tkit: L ANDiz?SoN h:?d prcvjolsl; becn' arreate d-on September ) 0, 1969 , ir ornectio with { Black Panthcr: Party 1i alwot aul" C JRORAJ SATTCHKT, , ^€c `19 , horn Junc 2 195,26 684,6 Soi;lh Clyalc , Chicugo , I1linoi Yhc [o]]owjn;, victimj wvcrc taken tc_ tha Co? County Jvi} DKPBOIAI J(sOn, Age 19, borr Novembr 6750 Sout) Pernc21 9 Chiceco 2 Illino;s . LOUIS TKULOCE , ice 39, born Aay 6 , 1933< Wc sl <ackaon, Cnicazo, Illinoi: Fis RROLI) 1iI;, , Agc 23 , born November 29, 19/;6,_ 1317 Hoi;a'd Court, Rockford, Illincs Two 0 { tilc $intc; ^ itorncy' € jlicc officer: who wCr hwt are Joxx C1CLEAKI "'o 1:: ehol in li: {d @iiwi C;owx_ W}o !wd in,juri Lo Hi: #7 Jcc, 3:; "1 rcsuil 0/" . Tlyin? %}#2" NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page.2105 Ace 2* , - Pri pa ================================================== Page 2106 ================================================== 'Phc folloking #F*0 the ident:itic? 0f #te stutcs Attorney S Polico whe palicjted in tne raid {1 : fnac} c; aV'iilablc 0n Dec Cmnber 2 1969 , by Serucant DAnIkz: Ix, GWO'IH_ Cook : Counly st:les :~crin;'& Polico: Scricant DANTil; R _ GFOTH: C star Ntcie? 1658 officcr JoSihi GORMA: Star Nunber 3515 Officcr Gkcxci Johirs Star Neewber rW1 OfTiecr KOJNR'1' WUGH;KS Stur Nlubc? 8790 officer JAkS DJAVIS St;ar Nunber: 12426 Offico: WIT,L,Im KFLLY Star Nueter 698, Of ficcr JENAZD CAr;onx Stur Wib:; 2517 OfCiccr <OVIN CISZB3RI Star Ruabar 12"; Officcr PHi.LIP Josili; ~ Stai Nueher 1362 0fricer JojM MAiU::IC star Fuuehcr 53:'9 0fKiccr 2iRU) Hoiai?D St.ar_ Nuber 13673 of(icer LYXWOOI) HAEJS Sta Xubc; 6764; Ofricer WJLLII (JNNKr" " str: #e 7077 Officer RAY JROD;TICK str Nuxhei 13136 Officera JoNES WAVIS , KOWA D Josr {nd HARRIS are 0f the NcCrO j'ace Scrteent CRO3! ndvised that 0) } of tmse officcrs woul c be Jvalilablo t0 rceponc to an; slbpc?Z diroctcd] to the; in cur'( 0f the Cook Coxi- Stte: Attorney , 2630 South C liforni: Avenue , Chicaso, lilioci- 15 NW 88613 `Docld:32199554, Page'2106 t> ================================================== Page 2107 ================================================== APPEND IX PANTHXR BA RTY BLACK the Tlack Iher i0 its' 0fMfcia[ 52sr:o66, In Oaklatad , Accorditu ted' durim; !Jcenber, C) tikc contrel Party (BPP) Wis;: black s0 (#cy {Jack commun : Cal )ifornla, to orv:lnize thu dest iny 0 [ #he Iife; politics inu Sz:Lk, [xiq" Cha i rm n , setio of the by BOLi3Y ' GEOEG% NElYON i: presently It #2s- SBpcdiby:Row & De: fens;6 - 0f maaslaughter 17 p . Nk#TON BBPP 15 :1 convictiom 1ice of [ [cer. sentence of.2 t0 a1n) Oa k land p 3 #lth the killing Irrthcs connect Lon Black Pinthet, whfc? officia) ne5spaper , "The #e1S Service , stat&s The thc "Blaei Comnnunj {y 1; tactics descrAbes Stse1f "$ the Use Kunx ;md 05 {he DJarr tha t the BPP 32 dvocaies 10 eppresslon t0 "x in 3ts revo lut lonary Dto: 6],ck Comouniy ae referred {0 Resfdents of . the Y ho ir{ comsistently BGenkcive" agalnst the who:should #xc"' kifled. the ication 3$ pSEs 1968 2oz.ains in Srpt emher 7 Bla ck Panther' Jssua GLORG) Sun 43 "The 0 f kducat X O, cclitorial by Minlster a /2 with ihe followint which ends persors #Es-icnS "Black Ien _ Black peeople, Soloondy crscure wort: Keepies Tlve everywhere: Arm yourselves Freedom: cveryrherc_ {cvoltevoilyvoee; culture Change: IKi } 1 the Pip; every-eere. { $ 31 Use the Dynitmite: Black Poier. artfele 31 Ppeat:=s introduction to iln Is t28 Includled 10) the 0f The . iBlack Paneher" October 5, edition fTom American Giovern:es:_ In the we ,111 not dissent statenent, it _ Ke W I11 overthrow conta in 0f IIhc Dlack Pinthen"4rclTrly Ts;e-tung :22 Igsues 0 f Chal } rmai tii?:. tf.ons Ircn thc wrItings [chiurc WO"s #t terent quota Tepublc 0f Chlna and Inal 0f il People" 5 out thc "politica) power Grows BPp Is located 2* hcadquarters 0 f he Wranches ha vc' seen The #tioc}Ueckdiu;, Cat [1 $o7li (ted Star: 3106 Shat t Avenuc Jocatfons 1hrobihcut t hc' bllshed 3 € various cstae NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Pagje 2107 @e' r peO [ c: {d 0H years of Kuerr1" 1 0 { (nJ urged po ]ice pub-l 0f K: BPP of gun. 1968_ 0f (U _ rrel 0 f uck ================================================== Page 2108 ================================================== Fcbrury 3 , 1970 Nr. Jemes %urtgy Firct Lssistcnf Scatc'& Attorncy 2600 South Califoznia Chiczgo > Illimois 60e03 Rc : Iuaui2cg RaareLuJnfereitit_Er J3ng3zz2210fee9l Fjer Dear H Kurray: I eppreciate Ycer cortesy #n @eec1 vftn codzy ard in %king Ec-bers of Sour aveil: } for olx conferesce. Ihis letter will confin cc" understauding: reached Xi Olir: Gccting. 1 undcrstand tct Ycu will ftrrich 24 sumple- ment neinoraedua correcting tic L2mo 02 Jagjery i9 1970, rczrdire the serial nuuber Of Officer Cor5f? : plstol. As Yoi Iill reczll, the g2-ial reabcr reflccted on the Jorusry 19, 1979, ,BCo 2 Jiffescz= froa} the sericl cuber zeflected 07 tlle r25 rrcei:z rzhich latter #?UNbr Sgt.Delancy chicked #ra} fou coinciding Mlch tne Bber on tz Kezpon Il id m4y uderst:r2ig tlst &k2 fbluing -*2-E5 will bc taken with rcgird :0 tie iniicsscd icczr 1427 CC : Corres . Filc 0 ' Connor FBI Inw 88613 Docld 32199554 iPage.2108 8tz ================================================== Page 2109 ================================================== 2 January 29; 1970 , {Gizrio to you: 1. You 1ill provide & invcitory 02 %hc 435 arzrition ~ho 80 rms 0f rouindg of 12 EE0;e 8752920, 20 Zoucc Guzunizzo; listce {T: isventory: specifylns branc } load, ard jumber. 2 . You Will provice rcports for the Feriod 10/6/69 12/8/69, prepered by tha offlcczs isvolvez: 3. You Will a8vis e 23 LO Sny bands c5i zones } other then berd 2 , for tranonisaion- Delaney: h:: furnialc: {13 ti;o tollcxirs 4 _ Sgt. informatlon: 25-48 BElrC Skurshog 12 g132 3-1-8 chells and 15-Nazimuwi Lccd 0 Buck Federel Eroer #hellw were L8sie4. Returned were: 7 roui= 12_gaige and c} these "; ICusin io Jis custd; 5 of tre %8 , rotained 17 b07 rounda of che. 0 Tuck, mhic: Z12 110, with initlalb JJC 3: the {or_ Alcc icguzd Fere 230 certer fire .45 csl. rounds of Recington returned {n s '3 retuze amrunition; 50 round: wex0? in ore Tgazine &nd 4 iocce rOUIC? Wore rC-urned: i8 index #6645. Sboula Elerc be any cozrcctionc Iox this inforiation I Unjezetand you vill cit_ee in atiy o% u8 5. Nothins [38 wiitter czccpt search Ferrant. 6 . Nothing avail:blc. 7 . Chicego Pclice Bepurtzenc %3y isv€ carlier Stte' $ Arcolte; 8 Office has nore othez recordg; than already fuzn:shed. NW 88613. Dacld:32199554 Page 2109 end gin bos: ================================================== Page 2110 ================================================== 3 9E 410269 Fa8 brought 1ri by Officer Corzzn and delivered Ly him to Nr.`Sich to Nr- Ssdunes t? Hr . Zau for nicro-&ralysis 0f blcoi stairg 0n :tock, then returnea cnd &ssigned ti:e ebove nucber. 9 _ Fo bonds are retalned in Statc' : Attorney' 8 Offiee: InEoreation nY be cbtalnea Ezca clerks Mr. Norcantclli a1d: Nix . Grassmn, Recczals cn indictuients 632046 , 633037 and ' 691842 are-:Vsilable Sn clerk ' s office at 26cn1 & California 10_ You Mill agcertain Mhether clothe: are available and 1ill errange for prescrvction of 5iza li. You Iill irquire &rd advise me `cf stei parttime emnployuent . 12 . Absoluiely none by Siate'8 Attorooy'& Office- 81d none werc awailable *0. Stzte 8 Atiozney'9 czfic0 Eroul , &nY source wiatsoever 13. Stete'8: Attorney'8 OEficc 12s ncne; Dcpety superintcndent Joln Xulcrore car provide; 14 . Your Nr . Jalovec 1ili call nic _ 15 . Sketch wag ,provided: 16. Hx _ Ja lovcc 12zs inforred by 0 fcderal crzlc; ! whon he Will nade to' me . Sgt. Groch 1y consizer course of cction 1f asked bafore Crand Jury- 17 . New? release provided: Inforaution ;il1 Ez developed at Friday 2/6/70 crralgnucnt procceacg, which will be avgilable to 08 NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 2110 of copies ================================================== Page 2111 ================================================== 18 No parazfin tests wcre done_ 19. No pills or medical itcmz cther tkzn tkose listed in previoucly proviced rcport, were obtained 2% the preiLses at 2337 W. Monzoe. No placter K29 rezovez and retaiiicd Jn conilection wich evideuce sczrch, by State' $ Ltrcrney' : police. It {5 ny further understanding that che Keapors seized Gt 2337 W_ pnzoe or Decerbez 4, 1969 , miil be transported {o the PBI Lab , {or exemination, by-vehicle departirg on Fcbrury 1970 . Sgt. Delaney ha:_ advin: Ie that che {inal RE4 Tezpon: &hipwert, sent torzy > tc che FBI, Ias under rezcipt #40-01-08 Thank you for yolr cocperation ir chis wrtez. Sincerely, JANS P. TURNER Deputy Assistant Attorney General Civil Riglts Division Niw' 88613 Docid:32199554 Page_211t Lx , ================================================== Page 2112 ================================================== Fcbrury 3 , 1970 %r_ Jemes %rtoy Firct [ssistenf Statc'& Actorney 2620 South Califorria Chicego, Illimois 60603 Re: Incui_1cn 223UreLmInfersitimEr 3304z12Z0 cderal Gjer Dear f , Hurray: 1 eppreciate ycur corke?y in mee6in Mitn coday , a,d i7 #aking uclers 02 your 8t1zE Gveird-e for our conferesce: Inis letter Viil confis ccch unierstanding; resched fis Oli;: Gcctieg. I uddcrstand &kat ycU Fill ftrrich 2 soppl 02 ment Reinoracdu: correcting tixe r2jo 0f Jirjary iV: 1970, rcgrdirs the serial nuober 0f Officer Oor53' pistol. Az yju tiil reczll, tke ge-ial Rlabcr reflected on cie Jaruary 19, 1370 9 DCC3o i2 Jiezezc froa Lke gerial ruber reflected 02 Lla %81 recei Khich latter Teuor Sgt Delancy checked X0 coinciding vich Etie Drber Gn ta Kezpon Ic ig Ty "rcerstarci-g cle;1 &n0 foluning {2025 will bc taken with rcz-rd #0 tie indicstcd icczr 04 CC : Corres Filc Connox FBI Inw 88613 Docld.32199554 iPage 2112 :ra 0 '= ================================================== Page 2113 ================================================== January 29, 1970 $ fgzrio to you: 1 You 1ill providc 31 invcntory 02 thc 435 anziuniiion @nd ~ke 20 rcus 0f_ roundg 0f 12 gsu38 0752220, 20 zouge Juzunition listce prx isventory specifying branrl , load, ard juber. 2 . You will provicc reports for the 10/6/69 12/8/69, prepered th? officezs isvolved: 3 _ You Wf1l advise 23 to Ery bands ct3 zories > other chan bard 2 , for tranonission Delaney haz furnislcd {1f ti;c tollcxirs 4_ Sgt: 25cl8 AXLX:C Slhuzsrot 12 &30 3-1-8 Sneolgotfon;5-}Sx_Bu Lozd 0 Buck Federsl T@7er chells is31e4. Returned werc: 7 rour:= 12 geuge shell; were ZCsin 10 his custccy; 5 of Zhe #8 9 and &} these 5 boz rourds 0f zhe 0 Iuck; Mhicf :r8 zoteined i1 : initlalc JJc 031 che box Alsc icguad Kere 110 with 230 cquier fire ,45 csl. rounds 0f Renington returnez {n 5 boz; 3 retue omrunition; 50 rourda Weje? 1l ore rgnzine: and 4 J3cce rOLECs were rc-uzned. Tox is irdex #6645 . Skoula tlere be ny c3zrcctionc 0% this inforiation I Unjezetend you ~ill 22-242 in atY u8 5 : Nothfrs Ms Krieer czcept search Ferrant. 6 . Nothing availeblc:_ 7 . Chicago Policc Prpert;ent %3y hcv€ carliez Stste' 3 Accalt:ey 8 Okfice h3s nare othez recortlg; than already fuznishad. NW 88613' Dacld:32199554 Page 2113 Feriod by ard grin ================================================== Page 2114 ================================================== 3 8 BE {10269 W}& broughht Jri Qfficer Corzn and delivered by hin to Mr. Smich to Ki_ Scduas_ t? Hx . Zaw for nicro-eralysi: 0f:blood stasr3 On atccl, then returnaa &nd sesigned tke ebove rlif ber. 9. Fo ccpies bonds are retalned in Statc'$ Attorney' 8 Office, InEorration @ay be obtalned: Ezca clerks Kr . Morcantclli a1d Nr _ Grassrizn_ Recczals 8n Lndictcents 682046 , 633037 end 691842 are #Vcilable {n' clerk' s ofice at z6th1 & Clifornia 10 _ You #ill agcertain whether clokhe: are availeble and will &rrange fcr prcacrvation of 5iz2 11. You wfll icquire Grd advise Ta ~of steh parttime einp loyment . 12 . Absoluiely none by Siate'8 Atroracy'& Officen e1d noze. werc available to Gtate' & Attcrney'3 CZfice from; &ny scurce wia teoever 13. Skete' & 4 ttorney'8 OEficc I,s ncne Dcput} superintendent Joln Mulcrcre csm provide 14. Your Mr . Jalovec Will_ call nie 15 . Sketch waj provided: 16. Mx: Ja lovec 5z 5 inforged { fcdera? "crlcze} whon he will Daoe to 126 Sgt Goch u2y consicer course of €clion 1f #cked before Crand Jury 17 . Mew? release provided: Inforaation :ill bz developed at Fridsy 2/6/70 crralgnucnt proceedirg, which will be avgilable to 03 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2114 by of by ================================================== Page 2115 ================================================== 18 _ No parasfin tests were done 19. No pills or medical itens other tkzn tkose licted in prevlously proviced report, wcre obtaired Zr the premisez at 2337 R. Monroe. No Plaster T2s rezove2 and recained In corilection itch evidcuce 8czreh, by State' $. Lttorney' & police. It L3 ny further unders tanding that the KCapors seized &t 2337 W. Bnroe On Decerber 4,. 1969, 17ill be transported ko the PBI Lab ; {or exemination, by vehicle departirg 02 Icbruary 4,.1970 . Sgt. Delaney Jag advise xe that che final R5A Iveapons ; shipwert, sent todzy, t? the FBL } Ias under reccipt #40-01-08 _ Thank you for Yolix cocperation in chis =ttez_ Sincerely, JAHS P TURNER Deputy Assistant Attorney General Civil Riglts Divlsion NW 88613 Dacld;32199554' Page_2115 ================================================== Page 2116 ================================================== 219 Soutin Dearbo;i: Street Chlcaceo, Iliirois 60604 February 13, 1970 'Ihozzs : Foran United Sieics Jtrorray Depariecnt 62 justice fifteentiv Zicor 'Soukh Ih.ited Stares iurt Iusc Chicezo , Iiiiris 6020/ Attention; fssistart: Uuited States Attorney Robert J . Brcakstore Xe: Szt. Danicl R: Grotht, Ei 41; dicego Police Officers; Fred npton (Beceasec) } Ec A1 Victirs Sursaly Furisiuert Civil: Zizk-- Decr, ii Zoren: Eneloser %crexieh i5 the Kiy 19 i869 iccu2 of "The bleck Parher: 8i8 ES quotec Er0.s8 ccording to {0} article chich #pezed in tie M Chicago Iribre 0f Jeluay 29. 1970, Tagc %, Colu:n 7, Section 23_ Inis Grtiele; (etelire ja shitcton; Jenuzry 23 (4F') pointed cuz har a Ycnkcrs, Mw Zork dcteeciivc) Kililos E. Grozgll, igcelligcrc? Ozficer: cold 2 Scerez Senate hearimg Last jufle that Jcr:bers 0f the Blec Pcntier Prty (3127) Bere ucz orecrs Eo fortify thcir homies sw2 2ny police r3id5 ary Geas Tisccssar}. Crognn Qffereri i5 evicece & stotcen: by P Nerton, Wj' Kimister 02 Vefense, adircszci "To wor: Lt Ecy coicern" cescribed Eawto! ZS a Euf}ary of &I; "ezecetive Ercct- tlat had gorc out to 2ars_ It seIc: "Thosc Ic cpproech our doors {n tke Earrcr 'of outlews, E; seek tc @nt Cr Qui wnes iile;] 1 unlaiful ara 1n a roxi; fachicl, tiose Ki kid 6*x? dors 23rz] wi: m autlorily E1c seek to ransac: our },cres iI} Violatio? <: 2 Addlressce clicaso Ni 88613 * Docid;32199554 Page 2116 #by repel Iucy b; 0" 1ly ================================================== Page 2117 ================================================== will henceforth be treated a5 outlcws: our hunan rigito, n s gajgstcss, as &vil cloers. 0f dctenIning," it s2id "that 2 "Ee kavc i3 Fay forced outlaw elitry_ irto man in Unifoz:: involved in a Ke is sediiy 18 hone is il act 2 juardizn 0€ Lhe law. lawireaker &nd %e Elst Ikc 42 Approprinte @ rcsporse.: 8 . the linc 2t the threshold of our ccors: "We draw scneral order to all ucb27s i8 tlereforc mncated as 8 nebers sqirz tbclifacr Fanthcrs Derty thzt #ll tores thcir 603 technical cquiprert to_ refend their 1 and siall do SO + to tle articlc,_ this E8 taen fron According Qf "Ilc Jleck Pather" *b part the Hay 19 , 1969 issue contised Sic. i4i rest 05 newspaper; Grozenl, EGoInzeicli Seciiizy-gubcccsittec; relea by &he Serzke Iniermal Januery 25,- 1970: suictence 0f this GcCent_ Ay interpret_ ~The that 2Dy 'police Qfriccr- & unisolece Oi of rezdins i5 #rrcit ox rot < cses tc {n' poesessio; 0f 2 lc3al seareh azid #itapts *o #ter door :y Bleck Palher #o.b2z rc_ber tie %ez2ze 0C Hous? tixe wishez 0f s.id autiorit; io sh: Sufd Flae< "arber Dcnber has thie that 1) - and kill che cr: ael: articlc cloged by stati ihaz Keron is The Sofi scncence for mafslzwgher servir 2 2 t0 15 ycaf California edia: in the shocti:g of an Oacland , } Very truly yours 8 M. Ka JC:SON Special zcIiz in Carzc NW 88613 . Docid:32199554_ Page 2117 tust and sec' b;. of against poli Pri poli ================================================== Page 2118 ================================================== '219 Soutin Dezrbo;i Street Chicaso Iliiris 60604 Febluary 13, 1970 'Ihoz:as Foraii United Stetcs trorney Denariecnt 0f juseice Fifteenth Zicor Sonzh Ihited States rt cuse Chicego Iiiinpis 6060/ Attention: Assistart Vulited Scates Aitorney Robert J: Breakstone Ke: Szt: Danicl R; Croth; % 41; Chice&o Police Vfficer?; Fred 44 rpton (Becessed) 3 Ec Al viczins Suraly Purlsluics,t Civil R3h-- Decr;Mit . Forana Erelosc herezieh i5 the Ky 19_ 1969 ic5ie of "Ihe #lack Parher; #ic Va$ 2d Ero98cco-ding to a &rticle tich #pcrer in tie_ X Chicaco Iribure: 0f Jeluary 1970, i2gc &, Coluz 7, Section 23. Tnis' artielu: Getelire Nashinsron; JEnusry 28 (N') pointed cut thwz a onkcrs, Nw %ork dctective, Killics E. Grozal, iueelligcrce Gberscor told 8 Scczez Senate heariny Last juflc thait Jierbers the Bleek Pancier Prty (32) sere uncx orecrs Eo fortify thciz Juomies aud repel cry police raid5 a1y reans Dscessary. Crog;nn Qffereri in evicece & siotcns Ilucy P Nerton Wf' Kinister 0f Vefense, adrcszoj "To wor: It Tcy coiern" cescribed Eartou 2S a Eu}ry of LI; 1( eecitive Lrdate" that hzd gore out to 2amih3r5 It seid: "Thosc Io : Gpprocch our doors Jn the Earrcr outlews, % seck to emcr Quz !nes iilegally, ulzvful ar 1n a rox; #achi01l, tlose Bic Ick cix dors 2c11 Wit I) autlorily Ecd seek to ransac: our Jcres iI violatior 24 2 Addlressee 1 Xhicaso NWV: 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 2118 quot- 29 : #bY by b;' of ================================================== Page 2119 ================================================== will henceforth be treated as outlzrs: our hunan rigita, 0s gargstccs, as evil cloers. dcter-inirg 68 it s2id_ "that 2 "le Havc i20 may of 1 cutlaw Crtry i2to 0 mBn in Unifo- involved in 0 torced Ue is :c.ir; l0x- hone i5 in fact 2 Guardizn 0f the Jaw, Jawbreaker Ke Eust Iikc an approprinte rcsporse; 8 the lino &t the threshold of our ccors. "Ke draw senezal order to {1l %Cb2s {8 tlereforc =ncated as 8 all meobcrs Clst scirz the Biact Panthcrg Porty that their horcs &nd thcir &ept technical cquiprent to &efe 1t' siall &o SO + tlhe articlc;_ this %8 teken Ezon_ According to @laek Paitil tk part the Nay 19, 1969 issue 0f:Thc contimed Soic i4 rest newspaper (ioz8nl, EGolnzcicli Sccilirydsubcouiltted; relea by the Sexte Iniermal Januery 25, 1970: Suectence 0f this doeine_ by nyxisterpretn 4'The i1 ADy 'poiice cENEcr Y uni'orece Ot of rezdins, i5 tht #irrcft o% rots O;es tc {n Poeseszion of 8 lcgal seazch attepts *o #ter :_ door of Z3y [lez Rorierozoshic sacbct] tbe =.e2ze #VCt: hous? against the Wishes sic the &U } tiorit; io sxa tnat sula Flaek Yarher Dcnbez has 11 and kill khe policcsa:. clo by statin rhat eioni is Ihe articlc enxce for %afsl-egiez servir 2 2 *0 15 ycar SOIi sCnte ednzz:, Ln the shooting 0f an Oakland , California } Very truly $ M: K. JCZSON Special ;iZCiz jin (aigc NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 2119 1 and end and er" ser: a7id of sec Pri poli yoiirs ================================================== Page 2120 ================================================== 219 Scuth Decrborn Strcct Chicagos Illinois 60604 Karcb 5 , 1970 Er Zhomas A, Forzn Unf*cd States ittorrey Depsrtent 0f Juziice riftcentu Floo: 4 Souzh Unitea states Court Eoiice Cbic?go, Illgnois. 60604 Attentson: Kssistant Unired states Attorney Robert J, Breakstone Re; Sexgcant Dandel B. &oth, Et 41; Chicago Police 0ffic2zs; Yrcd 4 . Ianpton (Dzcezsed} , Yt b12 ot Niceins Suma:'Y Funichzent Civii Rigbts Dear S1i: Reference 16 made to 2 subpoena duces tecl fros :52 Ucited States District Court, Northerm District 0f Iilisois } Jauuary session , 1370_ Nuaber 69G.13144 , Which was. furoisbed :eis affice on Februsry 12 , 1870 _ Enclosed berewith are tbe folloning itecs: 1 Tbo origsnal subpoenz , mcutioned abcve , wbicb mas directed to the presiient or ottier Esnnging offic= Illinoss Bell Tclcphor? Sysem 225 #est Randolph , Chlczgo , Iilinois_ 2 ; Tro copies 0f a forn wklcb ackucwledgc the delfvery a!d rcccigt of_the__Eubmena dazed Fcbruary 13 > 1570 . 2 Adlaressee (Enc _ 23 ) Chicago NW 8861.3 Docld:32199554 Page.2120 242_ ================================================== Page 2121 ================================================== 3 Rccords of tke Illinois Belz Tclephore in rc5pnnce to Itcn Nuaber } cover:ng the CorpodCitolcz 14 1C69 tnrouri Cicember 13 , 1969 , period together 9 #ith 2 Xcrox copy concisting 0f 13 iters of tte same consisting of 7 paffes. 'Che subpociz was ezecuted Special Agent 3f the Chfcego 0ffice 02 the Zcde;#} Buieeu 0f Kuvestigation (EEZ } by Gelivery t0 72235- Sacurity Departient 1 Iilic3i0 Bel2 Telcphone System, Randolph Street , Cblcego , Iilimcic. 4t tb;t tiwe Mest advised It would bo necessar; t0 seclire these records the Farebouse and that tbe earliegt reSpOrse would be from $ on Or: about Earch 2 , 1970 ; Qn Warch 5 , 1970 acviced Epeciel bad reccived tw0 Decessasy infornatioa Agent in responso to tite subpoena_ QD Jiarci 5 , 3370 @ad: Jv211+ ablo tbe tclepborc *oll *ickcrs i1c 8ifla An :cuporze to #be with regard <8 Teleslcne aber 243-2017 8 2337: Fes: Bubwocna advised , #owcvex that only_ tba Honroc Street. 11 tlrouzh @zcerber 13, ico? coild 18 period fro Octobor 23 thc pcriod Just Frecediug Octotgz ccoplied with inaecuch the suwjerdber "* this tIze, 14 , 1e88 , :i9 being: cortested by end Bte could pot cake tbesc records &veilable_ In accordance with tis subpcene, czplained that the records 0f the Illincie Bell 'Telepnone Syctcn dlisclczcd tbo {dentities 0f #h? folloning telephone nurbers, snd that the dlontitics 0} other nVebzrs calledl are desired, 8n the event 84b7o2.2 bo issued 1t Fould bz nececsary that_ 382 #Dpropriat? citice: to tbe viirious tolepione corpiities coveriug tlose 1 Telcpkone ngsker called: 309-673-2130 , callcd (: (ctobcr 30 13899 listed to Joo Eugena Fields and Cora Fielcs, 218 Nest 7Eu Sircet, Peor:a , Iliirois 2 Telephone nuabcr called: 309-676-4393 , ca lled 0w Octobcr 20 1cc9, listcd :o Joo I. Sturdivant, 1834 Togt }iarl:n , Peoria, Illlmoig. NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2121 by ================================================== Page 2122 ================================================== 3 Telephone jumber called: 302-676-3174 called Octeber 28 , 1969 licted to Hiosic Griswore , 616 North Sanford, Peoria , IllinoiE. Mhen the origiual record: trausitted herczith beve gerved their purpose, thcy Sbould be returacd dfroctly by Yo" to tbo Illinois Eell Telcpbone Systcm_ Very truly yours, H &' W . 2 'SHNSON Specia Agent in Charge NW 88613 Docid;32199554: Page 2122 ================================================== Page 2123 ================================================== T3:3 Clin (138 R w0 I{SIO O: 200 UNI TS Cl Serv.2.03 CrCID [el24322017 R ED JOHNSON 11465 537 w MONROE 44118 LR 1: 49 60 HIcAgo IL 60612 18 48 3. 12+33 Ac 7s 75 20 08 Jv 13 69 0 00 81 61 6 Tolol 14429 Kddilionol Unils chorged os (ollows: 1034 10 3 @4 3 / 4 & 92604: 1/4< Gk &iv 6AL Rdditionsl chorgc due lo Stule on8 Cily loxes- COMMERCIAL Siub BAL fobe 4242-T OTHER: Explanation 0f chzrges 0j creats (481 6522017 J1/13 PG 1 ES. QE_cf SEc pr0 ITE M RATE Pe $ CHARGE cM: % TotA_C?; OtE' OR CREDi} u; C5 €4EZ TSERVTCE"TO-OATE 0F ~ICC 11 65,[0j51123 101 46 9? 11 40 CHARGE FOR CONNECT ING: 8 70 8 70 US Tax 1 14 ROTE: UNits.teReisAl_ Jor orcet custcxr'S FURCMASE o"fen (R scivicz oiocir NUMUER UR NAME Of oigectoRy. TOTAL 21 24 NW;88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2123 JERa ================================================== Page 2124 ================================================== Ifuvhst: 1;9_ 4v3.1 MN CtiFd S1AM )zo D€ Kaie ILL 815 7256 3 5 12 131243 2017 )31 SAN FRAN CAL 415 922 0095 475 11k 1558 )31 B ERKELEY CAL 415 8 4 8 6705 355 8x 1649, [02 B ERKELEY CAL' 415 8 48 . 6705 2i 0 8 8 2325 { 8 04 42 : $ 1 6 #Ux N? ikCun} {vai 13.65 Toix: 4960 1) A3? ! (#G: (nr AN) STATE I[:EPmC:I K)_ #T KA^ c: e;n- 1' 1028 PEORIA ILL 309 676 3174 8 5 #K 1317243_ 2017 1029 BL MNGTN!LL COLL N 55 3B 6 1029 8L KNGTNILL COLl556..2627 N 5 5" 38 4 1101 B ERKELEY CAL 415 8 4 8 6705 31 0 128: 2317 243 1102 B ERKELEY CAL 415 8 48 6705 185 92 0204 5' 5S 1105 B ERKELEY CAL 415 8 48 6705 '155 3k 1606 1405 8 ERKELEY CAL 415 8 4 8 6705 15 5, 38 1.625 1112 CkAm? NUR EN Ill 217 232 4485 45 1 $ 1812 11li CHAMPNU R BN: [LL 217 332 4485 570 568 2049 CAlls FROM 243 201 8 4 1014 LOSANGELES Cal 213. 752 0701 110 2s 1831 1014 B ERKELEY CAL 415 845 0103 11 0 29 1837 3 4 { 1014 LOS ANGEL ES CAL 213 235 4127 110 1 $ 1842 5 101 4 LOSANGELES CAL 2.13 734 0280 11 0 39 1844 17 2 014 DE KALB ILL 815 756 7256 70" 68 2244 1016. DETRO [T MICK 313 866 6031 6 0. 12, 0030 7#CUNI S~91 10 ^dd( {nG 1OTAi No (1ft AE{:}3 Jn? 2_ Aroiti M : ';: 1014 B ERKELEY CAL 415 8 /5 0103 15 5 1k 1443243 2017 1014 0 AKLAND CAl 415 655 6281 275 6k 1445 101.6 NEW YORK NY 212 8 64 8951 23 5 6k; 1305 1 0 1 8 BERKELEY CAL 415 8 45 1945 8 5 38 1235 !02 8 OAKLAND CAL 415 655 6281 135 56 1238 ( 5 1020 PEORI 4 [LL 309 673 2150 50 1S 1736 } 1020 P EOR [A ILL 309 673' 2150 5 0 1S 1745 8 1020" PEORLA ILL 309 6 76 4393 50_ 2S 1750 1J21 0AkLA ND CAL 415 8 34 4329 110 1S 1718 1021 ROCKF ORd ILL 8 15 964. 5256: 6 0 58 2142 1025 ANN ARBO R MICH 213 662 1387 60 1B 0721 1025 B ERKELEY CAL 415 8 45 1945 8 5 18 0942 1026 CARBONDA LE [LL 618: 549 6985 6 5 48 2004 1327 C aR B2 ?S4E9sE41 6}8 549 6985 140 98 1958 Yage fI Page 415 '8 65 0103 1} 0 4r 2200 ================================================== Page 2125 ================================================== S( (4t: (L' ID 0" WKT #it {1os I{M Din MOA Not Kat 0 DIN NoI ISto (out Cali BZYEWHv 200 UNI TS Ci Serr.2 83 J243-2227 FRED JchNS ON 11 65 $ 2337 K MONROE U 27 8 & FLR 1 87 00 ChicaG@ IL 66612 130 04 Ac 3 . 84 16 88 DEC 13 69 000 81 6 1 6* Totol 143741 koditioncl Units chorgcd 0} foitows: 642 1604.3/4 < 52204 1/4 RAL: Additionol chorsa dve lo' Stole ond Cily loxei. COMMERQAL Stu? BAL. NW}88613. Docld.37199554 Page_ 2125 CrciD Z05: ================================================== Page 2126 ================================================== 126" B ERKELEY CAL L]: 48. 6705 6 5 22 3557243 2017 :26 @ ERKELEY CAl 41E 5 1 .945 155 2K 003 1 26 @ ERKLY CAl COLLU4 8 6705 155. 1K4 VB 3 1 8 1 & 0ii 126 @ERKELEY CAL 415 8 4 %: 6705 6 5 38 2301 128 INDPL $ INd CCLL633 2972 70 3K4 K9351/21021 20' S A#xBARB A RA CAL: 805 965 6024 65 12 0023 204 3 ER;KELEY Cal 4! 5 8 4 8 67c5 8 5 42 '0084 CALLS FRCM' 243 201 8 115 CARRQADALE ILL 6 18 549 6985 50 18; 2147: 0 117 LAKEZUUR I CH Ill 439 2720 35 1k' 2225, 4 1; 8 R EG INA Sask 3C6 543 0240 140 18' 2128 ;i L U 126 B ERKELEY CAL 415 8 45 0} 03 55 32 00v0 5 126 3 ERKELEY; CAL 4)5 8 45 0103 65. 22 0035; 126 8 ERKELEY CAL 415 2 48 6705 155' 1k; 0952 <782 Kvonhii SLej. 4.25 TOIAL 870 0 10 Kozt (rG: SAjE Cify KND S;A I?kCNx0_ AMS:n: 4 {g Ttp: 1i8 REG INA SASK 206 543 0240 47 5 6L1 243 2017 2 2 & STOON S AS col L244 5564 N'. 3452 7B4 21 9 EDTN ALT COLL439 8 8€ 8 N 18 5 2s4 043 1 20:#INIPEGW AN; COL.LS42 6411 N.13 5; 484 S74 3 121 W IANI PEG Man 204 942 64]? 2390, 952 05.38 5 } E 2 12} W INNIPEg Man 204- 942 6211 175, 3k; 0951 1 0 :21 6 ERkelcy CAL 4)5 845 2545 155 2k [329 2 Ia 121 wINIP EG AN CCLL9 42 6411 N .190 2K4 121 W INIPEGM AN CQLL9/2 6412 N 82 5.2084 04 4 C 121 K' [NIPEgM An_ COL L943 58 62 N:90, 3K4 )21 WINIPEGN AN COLL N 190 1KG ; 1 { 222 MPLs MIn COL L 60: 2B4 8729100941 5 " 12.2- KNOXVL' T EN COLL 65 1 B 4 6329522112. 224 INDPL s IND CCLL63z 2972 70 1KG K932128735 424 [ NDPL $ IND COLls26 6970 125' sC4 K937072030_ 126 , SSFRAN CAL CCLLE73. 9951 155 1Kd. 1102 Aloix sufj_ TOTAL IO,6C? [ (MGe G4! Ct ^~5 Sais Ile HCB* AuCiin 28{22 JNDPL $ [ND COLL925 5268 .70 J*4 K919024885243 2017 1133. B ERKELE Y CAL 4)5 8 45 1945 195 tx 1225; [23 INOpl $ IND COLL925 4157 70 3KS-K9h5024879. 9 1]:3 B ERKELEY Cal: 4 %5 8 48 6705 155. ik 1603 12 42 B ERKELEY CAL 4 55 8 45 1 945 195 4K: 1604; 6 21 %4 C AR BN CL ILL COLL549 7985 55 384 L 1] :4 CARBNZL [LL Colls4e 6985 n 6 0 4B4 1J;4 CARBMDL I LL COLLE49 6925 11 0 68 4 'xi Ji4 MTVRNGNILL COLL 8 5. 2s4 Li)s BERKELEY CAL 415 8 48 6705 11.0 46 2132; 1416 4PLS VIN COLL 105 68 4 s722124553. '27 INOFLs IA D COLL926 0s04 5 ; 284 K923197844 '137 S^skaTooiv SASK 206 244 5564 15 0 18 2253 '888,Nu8c64;32599554_ COlL786 480: N: 245 284 flze: 21726 D 317 63} 005& 7 0 1X' 549 2 ================================================== Page 2127 ================================================== Tork ijoj (11-6J) COLLECTICY AGENCY CAZ TEL: Ro.- 742-2 0/ 7 NAME_ F122 6z ReFER CALLS: Lc-fzRs. 6 137 PAYiecs To AGENCY. VIABASK 2-627 PAYKENTS AMt_ DATC DAL. RKT. 22' DUE 3k2 3~2 REP'D 1-37-70 suit APPRv?. 34' Iv1 : I{4 "34 Not QIN MoI_ ?EsT) Ol; FJAAL ` BILLC Serv 2u3 Crci C FREJ JHSZr 2527 w MONRQE FlR % hicagO IL 806.2 Lu.S. .36CRAC 4*cR JAN ; 2 70 7002 82 63 6 Tare: Additionol Uail: chorged cs {e#ows: Addiltonol chcrge Juo io Stole ond Cixt Iaxcs. COMNIICIAL Stlb NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2121, 106.10 ================================================== Page 2128 ================================================== FoRu ef- 04" OTHzF: Explenaticn of ci:arzes or crcc;s 01/13 PG EUS Off_CE_ 43-2211 Ta : CMARSE cu: {0 Tcf_:-4882 ste T E M4 RATE 1tRcy 39 OR Crcoit {AES 0A3 3 )tE' SERVICE PREViousiy BillEd 11 6512200113 4 66 41 5 3703 DCPOS [T 30 00 .32 330R INTEREST ON DEPOS [T 38 33CR US TAX 51CR ~oTe: U:TS TERvxl Jcb or3.r clstouER S purchisz Of?e? CR S2pvice ORDER 35 S6CR vuueer Ofu RARE Of CIfECTciy TOTAL Caf: Cur *) S AI! Teehsn Ko A*Cia} ^v FINAL ACCOUNI 243 2017 213 TUKAHBRX VL NY 98 4,337 0700 250 78 0853 1 ; : akcuni Sue) IOIAl 150 8o Kd9.i MGe NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 2128 Jan ================================================== Page 2129 ================================================== 219 fcuth Decrbora Strect Chicago, Illinois Gogo4 Kfarcb 5 , 1970 r Zbcmjs A_ Forzn Unf tcd States fteorrey Depsrerent of Jiztic? Fiftcentu FIc?: M South United states Court Foiise Cbicego, fflihois 60604 Attentfon: Kssistabt United States Attorney Robert J , Breakstone Re: Sexgeant Dane} B: &ctb: Et . [1; Cbicago Police 0ff.c273; Frcd 4 . Iampton (Decezsed) , Yt 6i. M Aiceins Suuia:y Funisbment Civii Bights Dear S11: Reference 18 made to 2 subpoena duces tecu fros ts2 Ucited States District Cout, fortkerm District 0f Jllisofs Jaluary session 1370 Kueber 656J3144, whicb was furgisbed :2i5 office on Februsry 12 1970 _ Enclosed herewith are tba following itecs: 1 Tbo orfgsnal subpoena meutioned abcve , Geicz mas directed to twe presiterit cr okter @Enngin office, Illino:s Beli Tclcphorz System 9 225 Vest Randolpb, Chiczgo , Iilinois. 2 ; Tvo copies 0f a forn mkicb ackncwledgc the delfvery and rccciqt of tbe__gubpoena dated Fcbruary 13 , 1570 . 2 Adaressee (Enc _ 23 Chicago_ NWV 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2129 22_ ================================================== Page 2130 ================================================== 3 ; Rccords of tkc Illinoig Bell Tclephose in rcspnnce to Itcn Numier } covering the Corpodycitolcs 14 1C89 throuri Excember 13 ; 1969 , period 9 consisting 0f 13 it2Es ioretber "ith 2 Xcrox copy 0f tte same consistin; of 7 pages. 'Che subpcciz mas ezccuted by Spectal Agent Z0f tha Chicago (f2icc 02 the Fede a} Buicau of Xuvestigaiion (TCZ) by dellvery_ to 2223 Sacurity Departrent 9 {ilic3i5 Bell Telephcne Exsieri, Randolph Street , Cblcago, iiliwcis. ft tj;i tiwe Mest advised 1t wouJd bo mecessar; t0 cecire these records the Farchouse and that the ewrliesi resporse would be from $ on Ox about Elarch 2 , 1970 , Qn1 Warch 5 , 1970 acviced Epecfal bad reccivedi ti0 Decessasy Jnfornatioa Agent *n response to tle subzoena_ QD Jjarci 5, 3370 #ade avafl= ablo tbe tclepborc to1l *ick8e8 a1c 01}l3 11 ZcSEcrce to. ibe with regard %0 Teleshcre Aaber 243-2017 : 2337 Fest eubpocna advised Lowcvex that only: tbe Nolrcc Strcet. Beceeber ios3 coild 18 persod from Octobor Cl sGreuc"pozcodboust precediuG Ociote ccoplied with inaszvcl 23 *le "1 thls tne; 14 , 3c69 9 18 befeg contested by the swhjcrdber and sbe could dot cke thesc recurcs Eveilable. In accordauce with t:s subp3gna, ined tba: thc recorda 0 [ the Illiecle Bell 'Telepnoue Systom disclezed tbo {dentitics 0f tk8 following telepbore nuwbers, snd tbat tbe icontitics 0f other nlWbzre called are desired, 8n the event #Dprcpriat? Elib;o?02 bo issued 16 #ould bz necessary that; 3m citics: to tbe Viirious tolepione corpamies copcriug tbose 1 4 Telcpkone nusler called: 309-673-2130 , callea (X2 Cctbr 30 1339 9 Jis*2d to Joo Eugena field3 Ind_ Cora Flelcs, 218 Mest "&h ftrcet, Peori? , Iliirois_ 2 Telephone rlzibcr calzed: 309-676-4393 ca lle:' 0n Oetobcr 20 2869, listed }o Joo I. Gturdivant, 1834 Tast %iarl:n, Peoria, Iiitois_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2130 13 , czpla_ ================================================== Page 2131 ================================================== 3_ Telepbone jumber called: 309-676-3174 called Octeber 23 9 1969 licted to liosic Grlemore, 516 North Sanford, Peoria , IllinofE. When the orfcinal records transuitted herczith beve cerved their purpose , shoule be returncd diroctly by You to tbo Illinois Bell Telcphone Systcm_ Very trnly yours, X 0 ` W . 'SHINSON Specia Agent in Charge NW 88613 Docld; 32199554' Page 2131 tiicy ================================================== Page 2132 ================================================== 2) (uim ciow L "Om WiT Isd OH 40 200 UNI TS cl Serv.2.03 CCID Tez243-2017 R ED JOHNSON 11{65 337 X MONR OE 44 48 LR 1 49 60 KICAGO: IL 60612 1 8 48 .. 12-33 Ac 78 75 20 08 Jv '13 69 0 00 81 61 6 Tolol 14429 kdditionol Unils chorged o: follows: 1034 108 @4 3 / 4 & 926@4 1/46 Celk &uv 74 6AL. Keditionsl chorge due lo Stule ond City loxes ComweRCIAL Stub BAL sr fop 4442-T 'OTKER: Expianction of chzrges Oi crejrs (491 4322017. 11/413 PG 1 E2S QE_CEE SEC pc";d It E M RATE JPr " 0 CHARGE cbE Tot_C?;_ OT€' Or CREdif Mu; c5 C03 ScRVITE FTO CATE @F BICL 6510151123 10. 46 92 11 40 CHARGE FOR CONNECT INg 8 70 8 70 Us Tax 1 14 NOTE: Units tepvinal_ Joe orcer custGxzr's PURCMASE o"wEn (,7 SCiice onocf RumueR UR MAMC Of oirictoRy_ 21 24 TOTAL NW;88613 Docld:32199554. Page 2132 ================================================== Page 2133 ================================================== M#Sh No_ 4"; K'N Ct A4D $14M )zo DE KAlf ILL 815 6 7256 3 5 12 9131243 2017 )31 SAN FRAN CAL 415 922 0095 475.J1k 1558 031 B ERKELEY CAL 415 8 4 8 6705 355 8k 1649_ [02 8 ERKELEY CAL 415 8 &8 6705 2i 0, 8 8 2325 1 8 04 1 1 6 5 {a 17 M: 8e ikCuxi {v?i 13.65 TOiA: 496 13 A3 { (#G: (MT AN) SikTE IRePm3IE Ko_ A##& KN w: Tos: 6: e:nc 1028 P EOR [ A ILL 309 6 76 3174 8 5 4K- 1317243 2017 1029 BL MNGTNf LL COLL N ` 55 3B 6 1029 8LYNGTNILL COll556 2627 N 5 5" 384 1101 BERKELEY CAL 415 8 4 8 6705 310 128: 2317 94 1102 B ERKELEY CAl 415 . 8 48 6705 18 5` 92 0204 9'3 1105 BERKELEY CAL 415 '848 6705 155 3k 1606 1405 8 ERKELEY CAL 415 8 48 6705 15 5, 3K 1625 2111 CHA mP NUR EN ILl 217 232 4485 45. 1$ 1812_ 1111 CHAMPNUR BN [LL 217 332 4485 570 568 2049 CAlls FROM 243 201 8 0i 1014 LosANGEL ES Cal 213 752 0701 110 2s 1831 ; 1014 BERKELEY CAL 415 845 01 03 11 0 2S 1837- 4 1 1014 LOS ANGEL ES CAL 213 235 4127 110 1 $ 1842 5 : 1014 LOS ANGEL ES CAL 2.13 734 0280 11 0 3s 1844 77 1 014 DE KALB [LL 815 756 7256 70 68 2244 SRTe 1016. DETRO IT MICH 313 866 6031 6. 0, 12, 0030 39 33 4*CUNI S~{1 I0 ADd( <n3 IOTAi Nov Cif K*e5.4;t 148{n":_ AGti # :: j: 107 8 ERKELEY CAL 415 8 '5 0103 15 5 1k 1443243 2017 1014 0kKLAND CaL 415 655 6281 275 6k 1445 1016 NEw YORK NY 212 8 64 8951 235 6k; 1305 1 01 8 BERKELEY CAL 415 845 1945 8 5 3B 1235 1028 OAKLAND CAL 415 655. 6281 135 5B 1238 ( 1020 PEOR I A ILL' 309 673 2150 50_ 1$ 1736 1020 P EOR I A [LL 309 6 73 2150 50' 1S 1745 8 10zo PEOR IA ILL 309 676.. 4393 50 2S 1750 1321 OAKLA ND CAL 415 8 34 4329 110 1S 1718 20.21 Rockford ILL 8 15 9 64. 5256_ 6 0 58 2142 X i025 ANN ARBOR MICH 213 662 1387 60 18 0721 5 1025 B ERKELEY Cal 415 8 65 1945 8 5 1 8 ' 0942 1026 CRBONDA LE: ILL 618 549 6,985 6 5 48 2004 L32ke851R B8ed325gs545 6 18 549 6 985 140 98 1958 L Fage 2353 415 8 65 0103 12 0 qa 2300 2 2 2 ================================================== Page 2134 ================================================== S7{( (ii: Cl"'M 0 [KT Yat {4OS I{4 D{N {Oni No1 _ 7 #at w0 Din hoi "sio (oll Calt EZPEEFHwv 200 UNI TS ci Serx.2. #3 Je243-2227_ FRED JChNSON 11 65 2337 K MONROE 27 8 & FLR 1 87 0o. Id Chicagc IL 50612 130.04 Ac 3 : 84 16 88 DEC 13 69 000 81 6 1 6- Totol 143741 hdditionol Units chorgcd 0s loitow: 642 10e4..3/4< 52204 1/4 BAL: Addilonsl duc to Stole ond City lozes COMMERQAL STu? 8AL. NW;88613 Docld.32199554 Page.2134 CrciD zu.s: charse ================================================== Page 2135 ================================================== 126 B ERKELEY CAl L1: 48 6705 6 5 22 3557243 2017 826 E ERKELEY CAL 415 5 1 945 155 2K 1003; 1 26 @ ERKL Y Cal COLL 8 6705 155. 1k4 VB 3 48 ] & 02 !26 @ ERKELEY CAL 415 8 4 8.6705 6 5 38 2301 128 1 NDPL $ IND COLL6:3, 2972 70 3K4 K935121021 20' SA/XBA RB ARA CAL 805 565 6024 65 22 0023; 204 3 ER;KELEY Cal 4 ! 5 848 67C5 8 5 42 0024 CALLS FRQM 243 201 8 1)5 CARBQADALE ILL 618 549 6985 50 18 1147: 2K 117 LAKEZUR I CH ILL 439 2720 35 1k' 1225. 1; 8 REG INA Sask 2C6 543 02L0 140 18 2128' 3 1 1 I J 126 B ERKELEY CAL 415 8 45 0 } 03 55 32 0000_ 5 126 3 ERKELEY; CAl 4)5 8 45 0103 65. 12 0035; 3= 126 9 ERKELEY CAL 415 e 48 6705 155' lK 0952 0i7r?oC Kwonii Sle} 4.25 TOIAL 870 0 10 Kovi ChG: CIy A8o S;Al Tfis? cnk0_ Aujin: " CEZI IYp{ Ii8 REG INA sAsk 206 543 0240- 47 5 6L1 243 2017 2 2 & sTOoN S AS col L244 5564 N 345 7B4 219 EDTN ALT COlL4?9 8 8€ 8 N 285 294 C3 1 20 NINIPEG" BN COLLs42 6419 N 13 5; 484 3 121 W IANI PEG MAN 204 942 64]? 2390, 952 0}.38 6 E: {2 2 123 wINNIPEG Man 204 942 6411 175 30: 0951 1 @ 821 5 ERkELEY Ctl 4)5 8 45 2945 155 1x 5329 Ie 121 WINIPEG%AN CCLL942 6411 N 130' 2K4 121 WIN)PEGM AN COLL9/2 641} N 82 5, 20B4 04 C 1 21 K'[NIPEGM An COL L943 58 62 N{90 3K4 4 6 121 wINIPEGm AN COL L N 190. 1k4 3 { 222 MPLs MIn COL L 60 2B4 8729100941 5 f 122; KNOXVl TEN COLL 65 184 6329522112. 2 24 INDPLs IND CCLL63z 2972 70 1K4 K932128735' 274 I NDPL S? INd COLLs26 6970 125' 5C4 K937072020 126 .SSFRAN CAL cOLle73 9951 155 1kd .1i02 Amoik su:j ToTal 'o-Rc? ( (Mce: CaT! C'Tt A Sai: IelephC~: K2 K"3ia 12;2 INDPL S [ND COlL9?5 5268 70 Jx4 KS19024885243 2017 [123 8 ERKELEY CAl 415 3 45' 1945 195 #x' 1225; [123 JNOPL $ [ND COLl925 4157 70 3K4 K9i9024879 E [1:3 BERKELEY CAL 435 8 48 6705 155 ik 1603 1242 B ERKELEy CAL 4 55 8 45 1925 195 4k: 1604 2184 C ARBN CL ILL COLL549 7985 65 38 4 1 1:4 C ARBNZL [ LL' Coll54e 6985 n 6 0 484 11;4 CARBMDL I LL' COLLE49. 6985 110 68 4 Ji4 MTVRNGNILL COLL 8 5. 2s4 i}s @ ERKELEY CAl 415 8 4 3 6705 130 46 2132. 1116 4PLS MIN COL L 105 68 4 S722}24553. {27_ INOPLS I^ 0 COll926 0504 5 $ 284 K9231.97044 '137 SaskAToo SASK 206 244 5564 2 5 0. 18 2253 0378888NBeeis 92199554 COlL786 480: N 24 5 284 #t- Pafe 2139 ) 3} 7 63} 0058 7 0 IX 549 ================================================== Page 2136 ================================================== Tonk iJ0J ((1.6)) COLLECTICN AGENCY CAZ TEL: N.s 742-20/7 RAME_ Fn22 614E refeR CALLS LETfzRs. & 1s7 PaYieg to AGENCY. MiABASK 32627 PAYKENTS KMT. DATC DAL_ 21' OUE, AKt; ReF'd 1-a7-70 suit: ApPfK3: S6( ( 3' 0 IfmT 3 '{4 ~ KoI D{N No_ REst) COi= FJAL BIL Lci Serv 2u3 Crci € FREJ MHSOv 2537 w XONROE Fl R ; ChicaGO IL 606.2 Lu.S: 36CRad 4*cR- Ja 6 2 70 7003" 83 63 6 Taie: Additionol Unitt chorged ci {e#ows: Acditionol chcrge Juo lo Stole ond Ciiy Iaxes COMMIRCIAL STLs KW 88613; Docld;32199554 Page 2136 106.10 4ll ================================================== Page 2137 ================================================== FOrm,4 04" Otiz?: Expleneticn of ciarges or crciifs 01(13' PG_ eUS Off_Cz 4i-2211 Ta.-? CMARSE cui {2 Jcf_:-4882 szz it E M_ RaTE 0xov :9 oR Crcoit TA(ES 87? i JI&' SERVICE PREVously BTLLED 11 6512200113 4 66 41 5 5ER DEPOS [T 30 00 .33 93C3 INTEREST: ON DEPOS [T 38 36CR US Tax 5}CR {ote: U:ITS_ Terv al JcB o93E7 clSTOUERS purcm4sz Om?eR cR sEpvice OROE/? 35 S6cR vun:er 27 NA#E@f WirecoRy_ TOTAL La: @ur 40 5>T: M{'EFHCN: Ko. AYCM An FINAl ACCOUNI 243 2017 213 TUKAKBRX VL NX 914.337 0700 250 78 0853 { 4 3 1 amcuri Sue)_ TOTAL 150 {0 Ad).i {RC} NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2137, Jan ================================================== Page 2138 ================================================== 219 South Dcarborn Strootl Chicego, Illinoie 60c0l Murchi 6, 1970 Yr Phorzz # Aa Poren Uniied Statoz Attoincy Dopartrent cf Juerice Fiftqertn loor 7 Scuth Wa` 8 , court fous & and Federdl Cffice Building 219 scuth Boarborn Street: Chicago, Illlinois 6050l Attenticr: Assietent Unitcd' States Attorney Robort J < Brenlsk one Ro; Sergeant Daniel B , Crotl: )t nl Chicego Polico Oficers Rrad #: Jammpio {Dec02z}:} yt Al Victirs 8x212242 Y Plnickzcrt Civil Rights- Dear Mx ; Yoran: Enclosed horowith 212 tvo copios: o1' 2 Letterheed Memorandun (LI) C Oxc crning icr orration E& 60 tlic ,history Of all the Bluck Penther gun8 recovsred by tho states Attornoy' @ Qffice fron Fred Hanpton { 3 apartueni Dec cmbor 4, 1969. 5l1e enc loced inforetion {8 bcing funished in accordanzo Tith_ tbc request Of Kir Juris Leonard, fseistuz& [ttornay Genozal :in Chicago= who 28 bundling tho. Foderal Grand_ Jary preceneation in th1e abovc captioned nutter: Very truly yours, Lu J, 1a Addressee SpoCinidEcox in Cherco 3- Chiic #g0 NW.88613 Docld:32199554 Page_2138 ================================================== Page 2139 ================================================== 219 South Dearborn stroet Chicego, Illinoie 6c60l March 6, 1970 Jr Ihorza # As Foren Cnited Ststec ' Attorncy Dopartrcnt cf Jugtice Fifteertn Floor 4 South U& 8 , court Hole & and Fcdorial Cfiice Building 219 scuth Doarborn Street Chicago, Illinois 6060l Attenticn: Assistant Unitcd States Attorney Robor J < Brcnkst;one Ra; Sergeant Daniel R < Crot: Et ^1 Chicego Polico Officers Frod Ra {amptou {Decae:} } Yt 1l 4 Viciirs Sxnary Ptnickccrt Civil Rights Derr @x_ Yoran: Enclosed horowith ar2 two: copfo8 or 2 Letterheed Memorandum (L) c Onc orning IcrOrrntion 4s 60 tlc ,bistory Of &ll tine Bluck Penther gung recovored tho states Attornoy' @ Office fwon Fred Hanpton $ &purtment Dec Gtiber 4, 19696 5l1o encloged infcretion i8 being funished in ecbordanzo Iith thc request of Kir _ Juris Leonard; fsaisiuz& Kitorncy G cneral in Chicazo who 10 bundlingg tho Foderal Grand Jury preccntation in ths abovc captioned rctter. Vory truly yours , Lv J. 1. JCFINSON Spocial/Accnt in Cherro Addressee Chic #g0 NW 88613* Docld:32199554 Page_2139 by ================================================== Page 2140 ================================================== ChicEEO , Illinois March 6, 1970 SERGEANT DANIEL R_ GIOTI , ET A; CHIGAC0 POLICZ' OFFICERS PRED A= HMMFTOM (DECEASED) EP AL VICTIS SUIAEY PURLSINENT CIVIL_EICHZS Tom Kett; States Attorney' & Orfico, 26th end California J furnished the folloving inforsantion} which 18 set forth; This docuent contein8 neithcr reccircndations nor c&r--zfcns BI. It 19 tno proparty o{' thu FEI {ud 10 lczzei 72 of thc ft and its c ontente &ra no} #0 bo dictrit 32 3 gency; outsico Your uscncy_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page-2140 Your' ================================================== Page 2141 ================================================== ChicEEO , Illinofs March 6, 1970 SERGCANT DANIEL R. GFOLE, ET n; CHIGAC0 POLICZ CFFICEES_ PRED Aa HMMPTON (DECEASED) E2 . AL 4 VICTIS SUBAEY_PUNL SENENT CTVIL RICEZS Ton Kett ; statos Attorney' : Offico, 26th California, furnighed the followirg inforsoation} and which 18 set forth: contejng neithlcr reccnondations nor c&r;--cn: Thio docunent of tho FEI {ud i8 lcauei 70 Of thc FBI. It 19 tno proparty t0 bo ,Ulctiies::: your agency; 1t end its c ontenie era not outaico Your uscncy= NW 88613. Docld:32199554' Page 2i41 ================================================== Page 2142 ================================================== fDjjz (Rov. J-1s-641 FEdERRL BURZAU 0f iNvesTZATON 2/17/70 Dole_ TOM IETT , States Attorney 8 (ffice, 26th anz California Chicago Illinois, furnished the followirg list of guns seized on the [lack Panther raid at 2337 West ice on December 4 , 1969: 1: Colt 45 cal autoniatic 5" blue model 1927 Argent ina s/ N #} 7)1] Shipped June 1969 to NEM Sporting Gccza 3823 W. Jicearas Milwaukee by Casavan:= 5 Milyaukee. They have the gun 0n their bool:s but do not Havz it in their possession and have: never reported it stolen: Zney say hey Wil] report it n01 _ 2 Sears Roebuck 20 ga . pump: 28 " blue steel zcel 2} No serial number SO cannot be traced 3 Springfield 12 ga pump 28"blue steel' Torel {74 No serial vumber: SQ it- cannot be_ tracej. 4 High standard 12 ga punp model K-]200 No serial numnber So it carot be traced_ 5 Browning Hlgh Standard 12 g8 alto load 7cel standard 15423, Sold by ' Irowning MFg_ to Scars Roebucl: 0: Cct, 13_ 1954 . Sears is located at 403 S . Stzz, Illinois_ Sears dees not keep recoris that back So unable to trace Furthier 6 . Hligh standard 12 ga pump Fodel K-1200 No serial. number SO unable to trace Remington 12 ga pump ' model 870 s/: 2024+0; Unable to trace because Remington threw cz= itS records for guns niade in 1950 2/10/70 Chicago,xlllinois On Flfo 'and Sr 2/13/7< Dole dlctalod_ Ihlt dolerncni (oniing noilhe/ ( commiacaiiong 09' (onclvelor' 0l Iko F0i. | Ie Iha psonofty ol Iho FOl and Is Iajncc t/~' #r NW 8861smb8c18-32199554' t0 b0 dleiribulcd oulljo Your ooency 'Page 2142 Chicazar ================================================== Page 2143 ================================================== Ithaca 12 ga sawed off 13" s/n 175084 by Ithaca in 1906 and DO_ records were kept at that time Ithaca 12 Pump 20" parkerized miodel 37 s/N 68192083 This gun has not been cleared but is believed to be stolen from: Chicago PD_ 10 Carbine 30 cal 18 " M-] autoload s/N 16573 Purchased on 1969 by Dakin Mg Gentry Head Black Panther Party , Kilwaukee: 11 Springfield 22 cal 244" autoload model-87A Unable to trace hecause of lack of serial number 12_ Astra Gmm 5, % mode1 600-43 Pistol 4841558 113_ Llama 7.65 Mai s/N 443695 Purchased by David Young- on 20 1969 Bleck Panther; Milwaukee 14_ Colt 38; cal 4 9 Rev s/N 219414 M' Il was a "'New Navy `Revolver" and Was sent to Slmmions Hardware in St _ Louis 01] Sept . 12, 1903_ Due to the date it woiild be unable_ 15_ Smith & Wesson 38 cal 6 4" Rev Model M & P S/n 46272- This gun wa S made: and shipped to Folsom Arms' Co New York City: m or arcund Nov_ 5 , 1904 _ Due to the date involved it would be too hard to trace 16 _ S &W 32 cal 2" model 30 -1 s/n 730073_ Thts g4n was. shi to {roWn Supply Co _ 416 . Adams St _ Peoria and was sold on 9/19/64- to H. Mayo 50je lamiiton Blvd Peoria_ This Eac is not iisted in the phone book and- wa5 not known to Brown S _ 17 177 cal Merksian Repeater Todel spr i 03 operated, air Pistol, nc serial number 18 12 ga Stevens model 520 puxp. shotgun NW 88613 Docld.32199554 Page 2143 Mfga 21 , Auga Aug: by Mfg. Pped ================================================== Page 2144 ================================================== scrial number 84940 19 _ 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 ================================================== SERGEANY DAZEEL }R e CROTT, ET AL CHICAC 0 POLICE OPFICERS FRED I o HAMPTON (DECEASEI) EZ' HL VICTIXS SUMNABY_PUIISIEI CIVIL JICHZ? Hr . Hett elso furniclee the folloving irforruticn oncerning departrent gnccial ordo? nuaber 68-25, issued April 8; 1s68, corc erning regiatrntion 01 firearmg by monbern of tho Chlicago: Police Dcpurtrent : Nr. Hctt advfsed thu t 9 3 f03 82 i0 }nO1J , tnat el1 E128 used by thc stetcs Attorneya Polico Cfficer? werc rcgistcred according_ 60 tie abovo #jscial order, Inforiation concorring regisiration of fircarmg with the Steto of Illinoic I8 & 8 rcllows: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 5 Page 2145 ================================================== Page 2146 ================================================== DEPARTNENT Or PUBLIC 84f23 ROSS V. RANDOuPZI Director FIREARN OWNER 'S IDENTIFICRTIC: DIVISION Nanley D. Hawls. Eupexintonccnt SENKTE BZLL, 1350 Z5th,Oenoral Zissembly 1867 Epproved fiugunst 3, 1937 Effectivc July 1, 1968 SENITE BZLl 1351 ZBkh Gencral Hssembly 1987 Approvcd August 3, LEGZ Effectivo Zucust 3,.1961 HOUSE BILL 1258 ZBth Ceneral Asserribly 1967 Approved lugust 3, 1967 Effectivo August 3,1967 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2146 ================================================== Page 2147 ================================================== Scclior 2, (a) No peison mey acquirc c: possess cn; {izz - or any (iricrm cmmrnunilion williin Ilis Sl le wilhcu: =t = his possession ( FittTm Ovsuer" $ Ide:ilicz:ijn Ccrd p:cvizzs Issuecl in his ncnc by Ilc (cposrlyent ol Pystic Salely unje: Fe provisions (l Ihis Acl (b} Thc' provisions of Ihis Scction reza:ding thc Possez.z: , of lircarms *and Iitecrm (Inirnunilion shall c:l cjply :: (1) Unitecl State s Mlarshals, whilc eng-secl in Alic op-zi= of Ihcir oflicicl cluties; (2) Mcmbars of Ihc Armcd Fo:ccs Of Il:: Unilec/ Stzs o.#:2 Notional Gucrdl, wlilc cngagcd in Ilc opcrzlion of thcar oz3 dutics; (3) Federal ollicicls recuired t0 carry . {ircarms, ~hilc 57 gaged in Ihc opcrationi ol Ihcir official duties; (4) Law enlorcemenl officicls of Ihis or c:y olher jurisci:iz =, whllc cngage:l in ihc operation of Iheir oflizisl dutizs; (5} Nonrcsickemt hunilcts cluring hurlinz. season) Ba 6 noiircsiclent huntit g licenses (d vvhile in cn orea whzrz hriii;= is; pcrmilled; however, at @Hl.ohcr timcs on: i all &: such persons musl havc Iheir lircorms unlocczrl anj cky#r (asc; (6} Nonrcsiclenls while On 9 firing or: shzoling rcnz? m== nizcd by thc Deparime:t ol Fublic Sc.ciy; hzscve:, sc: Fe3= must af all othcr timcs and in all olhcr place: have ticir firczz ihloadcd and cnclosed in a case; Nonresidznis, whilc at 0 {itcarm . so1ing C? ds7=4 recognizcd by the Dcportrriert of Public Sc:ciy; howcve:, &1 = other tirncs ond in all other plcccs such perszrs must tcve #= fircarms unloaded cnd cnclosed in) a case; (8) Nonrcsidcnts, whosc firearms ore' unloadej onc I- closed in a casc; and (91 Nonresiclcnts , who' ure curfectly licensed or rcsis:tz = posscss 0 fircarm in iheir rcsident statc. (IO1 Uncmancipailcdl minors whilc in #2 cuslody cnzl T- mediate control of heir parent or Icgail guazzn cr Ox:: P3- In loco parentis Io such micor; Provided, kowevcr, #21 85 poreni or Icgal gucrdlicin or othcr pc:sor in Izzo parestis # $= minor shall have 0 currenily volid Fircarm On:cr $ Iden:rziz: Cord. 2 NW: 88613 Docld;32199554 2147 7Le Page ================================================== Page 2148 ================================================== Ncw Resulat [ona ecrlhcd (overnlug !'08neo#Lon of ~aatmq Ba It Oralalncd hy (kn Gii" Gouxcll o/ thc clly o} ~ Glcu: Sicrion {~ Thc Mulclpnl Code o( Ihio Clly o: Chlcnro Ia amncnalcd bs' alellng Chajlcr 11,2 na tcloum: Chajfcr 16.2 Poxcxsion o/ fircurms '112.1. It Khll I_ ulnicfml (or "Y ncrron to carr"y In any Vehieb Or #ht his Dcron cxccpt Ivhce on hit IN) o" In hin (n Alvxlc Gr li:e"| Uuico of {sluce?, M"Y riflc. :llium, "r GUicr Iirestrm; provllxl Uhat thinur inm Aihl Wof 11 (o: 0o 3u'{771 (4) Pcac olliceT0 (r MMv pr1 "m) nioncd by ny #uch oliccra (o n'i"il In 'n;k orrcuta or prcscrring (lc /"ec whilc ho Is nclually.cn Gueetl Iu ngsislug uc:h Oliccr. (2) Wnrelens, Purcrinleulcnk: nnd kcencrh f ["nltcnliaric_ joil Mml] olhcr islilu- Bcra"%a fo Mhv ilclmnio (( 1) 1' Mix "cci:i"/ K convlclcd &f ; (fCcuse, WXili: In (hc pc formanco ol (hclr olliei;l dluly: (3) Mcanlin o[ (lc Arnicil Scrvlcc; or Rc- rcrvo prccs 0[ Vc Mulles1 :Ialcr or Ihc MlInols National (,url "r Mlta Krsrrrc Oiiccra Tralnlng wvhilc in 'thc Irfom;"cc of Ihalr ollclal duly. (4) Spccial #ESuI: cmiycai hy n railroad to pcrtoru polict rmc(in: (1" cmilo;eca of a dclccllvc nfcrcy s"tehm:n-Kucral Or na(rolinan QEchcy_ licr nsc"| Jiy Ilv: #lala of "Mlinais, whilc aclually Cms;et Im (!1a pci (orna";e? o[ the dulics of (hci; cmplymcnt o1 emn:uting liccll Uielr hotca nIi.pas3 ( &plymant (5 ) Afcnts aul Invcilifalors' o[ thc . Mllinoio Criino ` iivrsii omisain amirlae:l bj Uio Conmissio (o rntry isp'ou:? ei:k: cn duy In (Xc coursc f nlly Invenllz alion Ior Lhe Com- mlsulon: (6) Ruauiaclarc_ tranaportatlon, or Rnlo 02 'wenjons to p'Crsong "ALhoslzcd undcr lew b Pogecrs Auch. (T) #icuibcra of nny club or Organlzatlon or- gonizcd for thc Duirpiox: Gf practicing shcot= a& tnrcle "pon cxlablishcd liirkct ranfes, whclhcr public ar' priviilo, whIlo such mcmbcrs Ero uelns Uclr Orcariv 0/1 such ' targct rangca. (8) Duly &ulhorlzcd mllil:ry: or clvll orgntl- galiong Illlc paradinG, Wilh Uio spcclal pcrlg- elon of tho govcrnor; (0) Llccnecd Imnlcrr or falcrmcn whllc on- Gaged In hunling or Gthlng. (10) 'Cransgorlutlon %f wcapons brtoridccv Io 8 non-funcllonlng nlalc or dot irnmcdlately ecccugiblo. 112.2. Any pcrson violn{Ing tic provlolons 'o Bcction ;1.2-1 Ahall bc (ncd Souo.Oo. SrctiON 2. Thin orallunncc ahall bo In (ull ferca anaalect [roin and allcr Ilx [;lkyngo anul duo colluu: Nw 88613 .Qocld;32199554 Pagje 21'48 ` nnlv Joe; Corps, ive- iiix Ing publl- ================================================== Page 2149 ================================================== Iliinois STATUTES DONT GUNv FIELD CON)OL PieemcT Fnom CITIEs lained "guins / erdlinancerurbing ordinance SIu_ MCts Esuitnois Suittiaui gtatutory (/2( . Sujprreme (ourt: Chicaro's all-embracing pun comtrol quiring deijiled ilormation 0M ordinance (C- Ict :6 Uhe and registralix 0f cvcry lircarms [ransfet Jul thc "dinsce {cquires #i tatic) o 4 already possesscd gunS. and prolih ~lle $ Sl.iluta Males .it 9 (Mt (o anyone . from 3 (c(( "ut( Iiiow iciai Iile `iicm idees> Uc 3: Dlacc of busincss gun uu( of his (f titmal ( mumnn ;I Uiia#-: & viduals and is unsuccessfully Juaekcd h; ilic Hut Ii ol Ulic" ".m( Sclt igle "V!nb.. a spofting gOods slorc Thc Ultin:is Ilc: Hdi alcet Uhie constultlt) "l Ilia" 3 Deme Court suslainx {hc ordinance Su "uuec. `ince Ic slcueat /"s6 thal Ihe slallc has #gainst allegaticns scllcr I1 'cquiel t) rpislci Sciehf arid that the pre-empted lhc gun coiltrol lichl, Mltitm alut Ulia Qutchatsct_ 0 oluus act.uk; % '[- ordlinance violates thae Yjimi mt Al tlc M(./rm" :Il mt ment. The couri ix ako' Sccond Ame#c/. "i dccucd #cos"} by tlc" ( wh: that the ordin:mee unimpesscdl b areumnents Thc: pl.ulullsclim (ht (l" Muorisl)u ix "!u< aal corlusing, :tt it cQlei : kcruslutive H)um e W) (l u; delcgites lcrisiie" UM - Tha fsiiaun 4) ( llc toc and th:l #t i$ :t i"ic[ (0,3 cu ~olliatial bbc (Qla! i" sust.ine_ #-u &xctciau i" mt e powcr. (13t= "lfesouabk; Acrcise O ue police (slnl 3$ Wi "Mtollel It e# he &ctnt Oifn #. 5/28{69)) within Itmits M hich are Ilvamt (0 thc" of Oninic: Thce lion j; "c thina, P'uiync un ika: mcril. Thc" slalc sallula Re-cna ;eument is #ithout Tc subyeey fo slk ouly. wliereas deals "ith rcgistration of (6 "l} collec tor in . dmmustetulg (he Orautce the ordinance IS 6or (crs positic {4 dcctne mut 1- 1 Uhcmseles. There is no rcgislrjlion; of Kr#Dns (uather #h_uurcvusly 6 htc iual 7Z; thc (u*0. iconsistency ur {crugnancy bel"_ dl:sttive MMnt M:un ix Mc(dcl. k Ccn ~Hintitts AUuc H lenguh uhint Sii7 Ichough the Sccennd micndmcnt (( {0 Icduce crim . #lal slaist;s !i (lo) na : provides !hat thc frrht o Khc Ilic U.S. Constitution surrei$ {e 'pleted ccet[s Irom (phe:- shall nol bc infrinr"sd , p'copla {0 and her AIS (( {h: Il tsltkctions Jz" ( 0[ 2Wt cnlrol that docs cut imp.it tinc circumrenled b, ("1 [cticnad (Tals "Thc" simelul [47 tha SI;Wc #clivt . orginized Dvintedl Vul thal i( I.S unal t M4/A 2 Guard). does no violatc 4 militi; (Nnlll ncighbethoods, ad akmc # nizht in II:: ~Pluinliffs Jr2uc Mcudinent Dara s, and it is sure"slcdl tl;ue . lirezz;iz igances is tta deliniion o0 "frearms in. 1 might Oltcn be'nccessaity 'r sell muulctian: Thesc brodet Umn Uc One in thc Sljtita, 0n - mes M hatever valality mizh Wan, hough a petson ohc $ J/l thc and (h3i cre preteh: #klresscdl :e no( 4?= viti no( ncces riiy Irquiremcnts of the Ittc"t hc: (0) this (uit_ 1 Iektt" (4) "Mtc Ot hc molcslcd Uhctchy frjm pr e #tn Icgislutive isteiud of pudlicul 3ncci Jl thc 0Jin:tncc> This dcs "d sululuy & the prescnt 'Sts raillc 0 Ihc: :u-:" bjcctic As #e hare censlittle A Fall Is ( un) Uhcu 'J cs havc indicsted. tlte stalule Jnd (hc" oriltnun- Klwelici. J_ objecites. (Bcowt X. IlI Sup(4 5/28j69) 1869 'NW 8861.3 Docld:32199554 Page 2149 6,11 Chicago xis iting takin? House MIi e ilc " de"> (y emim: lawfully be# Cliico. Diges! ana: aelequ uc Ijws Aal she kcep (licicncy Ihe hc I" hc; violatire h" [a h: diffeins Chic%"; ================================================== Page 2150 ================================================== SEFG EANE DAWIEL R. CFCIH , EI AL CIIICAG0 FOLICE OXTICEES FREI) 11S HAMPT'OY (DEC EASED) LT A, VIC'IM3 SUMARY_FIWESHENT GIVIL_ZIGHR: Spec1al #tent, Alcollol, Tobscco, end rirearg , 26 Za8t weokor Driva, Chic"go, Illiroie; thot tEci inveetigatic concorning tke frears adviced th:o Stitos Attorney'3 Office_ Et 2337 #68t rocovored by reflected thc t tlloi departuent gucceezed Honroe Street, only four of thc: 19 recoverod_ ze in trecing diCwn fou traceablc fireslms are 86 follows: 32 celiber: $ and H rcdol 30-1, gerial nizbe 730073, wes sold Cr Qctobcr 29, 1963 to Brown Supply Ccrapeny> 4l6 Scuth Adc:x Strecz: Poorie_ } Illinoi: Cr3 Septcnber 19: . 19ei, Fr Own Supply C Cmpany sold the fircire to Ialilton Bouleverd; Pccric , J < Mayo, 03i? erd cperete? 2 re:taur= Illiroie 13eyokoito Rnlccpoford bair, blie desoriped 0 3 cyos, 5' 9" 150 pcuncg 2e Colt 45 cnlibor euto' pistol; modol 3938ia seriel nugber 71ll Tbls wecpon Kas Cagavenova ' $ , Milwaukcc; Wiscorein, +0_ }yand KVSpoveing Goodu 8t016, 3823 #orth Fichards, Milwoukce, Nisccnsin. Tnc {ites-? 1lg sold to M and H Sporting Goods June 8, 1969, end the Btores books and rccor-? for ie fircarnn8 roport 0H2 tbair inventcry, biit Xet: cf tho g8lo oud .1& 1s trair belie 30 roc that the cun has been gtolen. Cerbimc 30 caliber Ml, 8orial nyubez 16233: 3. Wl 8 purelleed cn Auguo t 21, 1569: 67 De-2= H, Gentry, kead of: tho Bicck Fenther Partz, Milweukco, Migconsin. NW 88613. Docld: 32199554 Page: 2150 guns 501 ord ================================================== Page 2151 ================================================== SLECEANT ` DABIEL FR,, GRCIF , Ei' `ML GMICAG0 FOLICE OZFICERS FRED A6 JAFICN (DECEISED) Ef < AL VICTINS CIVILEICHTS SUIAlY_ PIHLSEE Ilexo 7.65 millineter: scrial nuber 4lzes?, Durchascd n hugust 20, 1969, b7 Davic we & member of' tho Black Penther 12, i870, Yolrg, Illinois On February 12, Milveakeo 2 Servic? Munager, StzceCr Hackcnseck: Ne Jerseys Arus Ccttbattthc, Gbovo firearg Xes Bhipzca advised cheLo; 1968, t0 tho Kon Good: Cezte-; on @tcber Milweukoc, Iiscors= 49-10 Nest North fvenue , edvised: that the Ithece 12 Gcuge} 8e,3 eerial nuaber 173884, iRs not rcg1ete-= off 13 inch barrol, Fogistration: Nashington, D:' C = with thc Netl Yiroermg rcgiatcred with tc %c+ il 0r wcrB eny Of the Abo fire3iso8 De C . Pir0Grag Rogistrotic filc in Wachingtcn; stetod tlet gincc tho Ithica 12 ge1;: cerial diber 17508k: xes gowed off 13 inch bictgun' 1988 and 210 rccorda Gra kept manufec*ured Ichace in violeto tle Pedcral Pireezz by the company;_ this ichead odaliobnai ir'Ormaiion concerse== Act. Mx Daaich fiunished tho ebovo flreerns: Colt 38 caliber, Lps inch barrol; goricl niwber rQvolvor 33 ond JaS shipped t0 Simczs 21941, 13 2 Nevj o3iri, On Septesber 12, 1603 Mardwero, st_ Louis, Kisa too,old {0 obtain Zny additional inicruition: 1970 08 Cuetosor On February 3; 8 Uteh, {vised tbcz Sorvice, Browning {it1s Coizpany, "6onEng abotgun, 12 B8u3e, their recorda show that their Browning 11on tholj bearing ccricl Ibor El5423, 19.9 E63opcd3; 1954, to ths plent &t St. Louis Xigscuri 0n Qctobor Strect Chices?, Soaf8 and Focbuck storo: 403 soutoostctesgore; 4o3 South Illinois r"ccord: ui 8onrs end Jozbuck streat, arc destroyed eftcr fivc years_ Stato NW: 88613 Docid;32199h54 Page 2151 onal by ================================================== Page 2152 ================================================== fD JVZ (Rav_ J-1364 FEDERAL BiTEAU OF (NVESTQATON 2/17/70 Doto TUK HETT' , States Attorney 8 @ffice 26th1 anz California Chicago Illinois, furnished the ' followirg list of seized on the : Black Panther raid at 2337 West :zzce on December 4 , 1969: 1; Colt 45 cal autoniatic 5" blue model 1927 Argentina s[ N J 711] Shipped June 9 , 1969 to MEM Sporting Gocz3 3823 4. Kichards Milwaukee by Casavan:z 5 Milwaukee. They have the gun on their book: s but do not kva 'it in' their poszession and have never reported it stolen: Zney say . they_ Wil] report it n01/ _ 2 Sears Roebuck 20 ga Pump 28 " blue: steel ~cjel 21 No serial number so' cannot be traced 3 Springfield 12 ga ' Pump 28"blue steel" 68zel '6,74 No serial nuwber_ 8Q j cannot be trace:_ 4 < High standard 12 ga pump moclel: K-1200 No serial number S0 it carnot be traced. 5 Browning High Standard 12 ga auto load 7ciel standard 115423 Sold by Browning to Scars Roebucl: 0: Cct. 13 1954. Sears is located at 403 S . Ste-z, Chicego, Iilinoi s_ Sears dees not keep recorzs that far back SO unable to trace Furthier_ 6 Hligh stondard 12 ga guakleodeltraczoo No serial number SO to trace 7 Remington 12 ga model 870 s/: 20246; Unable to trace Beaeusedeemington threw 22 :tS records for guns niade in 1950 2/10/70 Chicago linois On_ 0 Fllo and Sri 2/13/71 Dote clctalod_ Ibls' 8orumeni (Qnijin: ooiino/ (ocommiadoilcng' 0qu (oncivsiote 0l Ib F0i, # It the ptopetty 0i Ie fi and I lojnco € 186' cjkr: IW 88613nbxcid:321/99334' to be digtrlbuted ouudle o0sncy 'Page: 2152 guns t Mfg 'n Yovi ================================================== Page 2153 ================================================== 8 Ithaca 12 ga sawed off 13" s/n 175084 by Ithaca in 1906 and nO records were kept at that tfme Ithaca 12 pumip 20" parkerizcd model 37 s/N 68193082 This gun has not been clearedl but is believed to be stolen fror: Chicago PD= 10 Carbine 30 cal 18 " M-l autoload S/N 16573 Purchased on 1969 by Dakin M. Gentry Head Black Panther Party, Milwaukee 11 Springfield 22 cal 24"autoload Tiodel-874 Unable to trace' hecause of lack of serial number 12_ Astra 9mm 5 % model 600-43: pistol 441558 13, Llama 7.65 fai s{n 443695 Purchased by David Young: on 20 , 1969 Ilack Panther, Milwaukee i4 _ Colt 38 cal 4 % Rev. s/n 219414 It was a "'New Navy Revolver" and Was sent by Mfg - to Simmions Hardware in St. Louis 0h Sept _ 12, . 1903. Due to the date it woiild be unable_ 15 _ Smith &. Hesson 38 cal. 6 .4" Rev Model M & P sn 46272 . This gun was made: and shipped to Folsom Arms: Co New York a1" or arcund Nov. 5 , 1904. Due to the date involved it woula be too hard to trace 26= S &w 32 cal 2" model 30 -1 s/N 730073_ This gtn2 was shipped to ixown Supply Co _ 416 S. Adams St. Peoria ald was sold on 6/19664 to H . Mayo 50i Hlami iton Blvd_ Peoria_ This Ear is not iisted in the phone book and wa s not known to Brown' s . 17 177 cal Mrksian Repeater #odel spr operated, air pistol, no serial number 18 12 ga Stevens Todel 520 punp shotgun NW 88613 . Docid:32199554 Page 2153 Mfg: 21 , Aug. hug City _ 1T1S, ================================================== Page 2154 ================================================== scrial number 84940: 19_ 12 ga High Staudard Riot model K-1200 six-shot pump shotgun, no serial number blood on gun NW: 8861,3; Docld:32199554 Page 2154 ================================================== Page 2155 ================================================== SERCEANT DANEEL R . CROTT, BL AL CHICAC0 POLICE OZPICERE FRED I o HAMPTON (DECESED) $J' KL FICTIXS SUWAEY PUAISIEZT CNZL JICIZ? Hr < Hett els0 furniehled the follouing inforeuticn concerning departrent #pccial ortcr nuzber 68-25, issued April 8 : 1s68, concerning regiatrtion Oi f'Ireurmg by monbera of tho Chica€O 2olic€ Dcpurtnent : Nr- Hctt edtfse&_ &ha t 93 f'er 82 io know?, that ali gung. used by tho stetcs Attorneya Police Cificero wetc Tcgigtcrod according t0 tie abovg spscial ordel . Information corc crring reglairetion 0f fircarms with the Steto of Illinoic 18 & 8 rollows: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 5 Page 2155 ================================================== Page 2156 ================================================== DEPERTNENT OF PUBLIC 34F247 ROES V_ RANDOLPHI Director FIREARN OWNZR'S IDENTIFICETIC DIVISION JLanley D. Eawlrs Supexintoncent SENETE BZLL 1350 Z5th;Cenoral Zisgzmbly 1867 Epproved kiucust 3, 1987 Effective duly 1, 1968_ SENITE BlLI 1331 Z5*h Gencral Fissembly 1987 Approved August 3, 1967 Effectivo fugust 3, 1967 HOUSE BILL 1258 76th Ceneral Asceirtbly 1967 Approved Zugust 3, 1967 Effectivo ALugust 3,1967 NWN 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2156 ================================================== Page 2157 ================================================== Scctioiv 2: (a) No person may acqjUirc c: possess C?y or any (irearmn cimunilion willit . this Slale wilhicut kviv 5 his possession ( FitcTt Ovsn' $ Idc:tilicz:ion Ccrd P:cize:- Issuecl in his" naimc by Ilc (rIment ol Pubtic Sclely unje: :e provisions Ol Ilis Act. (b} Thc provisionis ol Whis Scclion rezeding thc Possee:5: of {ircarms and liteorm (Iniunition shall c:l a;ly 8: (I) Unitecl Slata " $ Marshals, #hilc cng-sedl in Ilic,op-zi= of Ihcir oflicial cluties; (2) Mcmbcrs of Ihc Armcd Fo;ccs &f Il: Unitecl Stas 3. %= Nolional Gucrcl, wlilc cugagcd in Ihe opcrzlion of thcir e23 dutics; (3) Federal ollicials recjuired to carry . {ircarm)s, ~hilc gaged in Ihc operatior ol Ihcir oificial dulics; (4) Law cnlorcement oflicicls of Ihis or ccy olher jurisciziE whllc cngogeal in #lic operafion of Iheir oilizial 'dulizs; (5) Nonrcsickent hu;ilcts cluring. hucling seasor, Km 0 notircsident huntit,g licenses (nd while in cn oica wharz hirii. = is pcrmilled; how~ver, at (}l &xher timcs ona' in oll 0.0753= such persons musi havc Iheir (ircornis Unlosczel anj ckse 0 COsC; (6) Nonresiclents while On 9 firing or ghooling [cns? r= nized by Ihc Deparimenl of Fublic Scciy; hzrcvc;; sec; F musf of all Othcr limcs und in all othcr plcices have ticis Iirez=; Uhloaded cind cnclosed in a case; Nonresidznls, wlilc at 0 (ircarm ` sowing c? ds7=: {ecognizcd by the Dcpartinert of Public Se:ciy; howcves, 01 2 other Iimcs ond in all other plcccs such perszrs must Fcve #= fircarins unloaded cnd cnclosed iti" 0 case; (8) Nonrcsidcnts, whosc firearms arc unloades orc E}- closcd in a cusc; and (Q1 Nonresiclcmts, who are currerily licensed or rcsistee? = posscss 0 (irearm in iheir rcsident statc. (10) Uncmancipcitcdl minors whilc in #e cuslod; En:l T- mediate control of Iheir Parent or Icgal guazzn cr of: P27F In ' loco purentis Io such micor;_ Proviaed, kowcvcr, #31 85 porcni or Icgal gucrclicin or Othcr: pc:son in Iz:o pare:t:s : $= minor shall have 0 currently volid Fircarm Orzcr'$ Idec.zz: Cord. 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2157 ================================================== Page 2158 ================================================== New Rezulac [one scrIbcd (overnlwg [o8nee#Lon of Tcarmq Ra }t Ordalucd W Ukn Gily Goucll: 0/ thc Cllv o} ~Glkcau: Scction {; Tc ` Munlclpnl Cote: ot thin of CllcnGo Ia nincnalcd bS' athllng Chaplcr 11,2 0a alloxm : Chajtcr 10.2 Poxscxsion of Fircurms J12-1. It Ghall In' ulaufol (or "nY ncrion to carry In A! vchel Or ulwul hix Drrxon cxccpt AIvhcti 0n liv I:l e" Iv htiu o01 nlurlc Or lixel @ltco of lusluci iiny rillc "l#u, or GlJicr Uircr; prorlck~l thal Uhin uctitn {hall #nf #prlv Io: Gd77 (1) "crc omliceTm (" Jh; 0:' mmnioncd by nny uilch olliccra to n"A:l In in;k ntrcita or prcrcrring hc {"c Ivhllc ho Is elully cna G"getl Ju nmxisllu u:h olliccr. (2) Wurulcus; PWTcrinlculcut: nnd kcencru of Frnltanliarics_ jpil nm] ofhcr inatilu- Eons"a for The dlchvmid' (( n T: ncci:"| 1X convlclcd o ; (ffcns , wuilc in (hc jcrformanco oc (hclr Ollicial ' dlnly. (3) Mctnli"o of Iic Arncil 'Scrvlce: or Rc- rcrvo prccs 0[ Hc Mllml : Ialcr or Ihc MIllnols National (,url Or |lla rtc Oiiccra Tralnlng whilc in {hc. pr(anm;ncc of Ihalr olllclal duty. (4) Spccinl #EcuI: cmkycdl ly n railrad to pcrtoru: plico rc(:u (1' culezecs of 8 dclccllvc 01 fci'cy ufeh:n-Tucrl Or na(rolman oscncy, licrnse} hy Ilve slala ol #linis, whitc nclunliy Cses 'im (e (orin:'ic? 0[ the dulicg of (hci; ("mploxmon (r cfn:nting ise- lwvccnt Uielr homc# DIi p'lnz3 ( &mployma nL: (5 ) Aucnts aud. Inve#lifators o[ thc Illinoio Crimo iifvesficlmx Ciwwiss:on athorlzial by . Uio Conimissio (0 cnrry iei:, #iik: cn #uly In (hc couirsc of any Invcallgallon for Lhe Coi- mlsulon: (G) Manufacliirc, lransporlatlon. or Ralo of weapons to prsong aelhorlzcd undcr low lo Posocrr fuch: () #cmnbcrs of Any cluab or organlzntIon or- ganizcd for lhc Durpixz Gf practicing shcoling a& tnrGcle tpon culallishcd larict ronfer, whclhcr public ar" privalo, whllo such mcmbcrs aro ueln& Uhclr Olrcnnni 0n1 such targct rangca. (8) Duly #ulhorizcd mllil:iry or clvll orGauk- gallong Whlla pnrading, Iilh Uio spcclal pcrlg- Blon of (ho govcrnor; (9) Llccugcd Imlcrx Or fahermcn Ihllc o- Gaged In hunlinG or Guhlng: (10) 'Cransirlatlon ( wcapons biokc:z dawa In 2 non-funcllonlng ntalc or_ not : Immcdlatcly ecccugiblo. 112.2. Any pcrson viclling thc provlolons & Bccllon 11.2-1 Rhall bo Mncdl Suo.oo. SrcTION 2. Thix orillunncc uhall bo In {ull ferca ana ciect [roin and allcr Iti [ayigo an duo pubil- collun: NW 88613 Docld 32199554 PPage 2158 cliy Jo; Corp;; hc ================================================== Page 2159 ================================================== Iliinois STATUTES DON'T GUN [IELD CONTRQL PieemPt Fnom CIties Ginica" Gaindinancsa%rhiax "rdince sils 6gaiuin co"stitutivnat_ statutorj ments by' Illinvis (rgu- cuutrt. Chicago s all-embracing 2un comtrol quiring detwilcdl inlormation 0n Cwcty ordinance (C Heiasc Ilc eclin:ce and registr:utie o alreudy lirearms Iranslkr Jul Ili" Mlile $ requires .i talic (f 4 ~Ss. aQyone possessed guns: ind prohih: sl.aa(e Makes i (Mlt (0 idee"s> from " eun uui of his ((Ui( OMf( Iciow icici ( ile siicue ki Mmon "e : placc of business is house (r tiomal 0 Ilslos ol tlic: At {'4:d- viduals . and a unsuceess(ully Jacked hy idlic Iut tlal He( ""im( ~ell-itm_ " premc Court spotting goods sorc. Thc Mllin:)is Su tlic Wlmn.unc"e . #lcet Uhte cnslutu.lit, of Il;" : suslhins (hc ordinancc Jgainst sinc' Ile' stlculct"t Moisinn i1 Seeu: thal Ihc slalle has preempted allzatios scllct i 'cquierl ( fr"iscl 'olutlus and that thce Uic gun coilrol' licic, mitinm 4 tha quuch.'n ci W!e: ; .C- orelinance violutes thc Scconal vatui mm M.lfiom sc, l tha #(.j")II acl mhc" :: ment. couti is ako Mcta: dewcu Ic"o-} by tlic (oll: that the ordinamtce unimgressed 6y Jreunems "TJc"_pL.uilulls clini th: tha" "~ccmilg mmrish AT is "gu< ad] core clct Icrslire ui: lawlully :hal it UH - Proit 4 Wmi Uhn (") (llc toc. and th: il Icrrixliiva i"< I0; a ciy olliinl Thc W"iitn GIle tc sust.ue: Hic is ; "Unfesenabl: be: 47[ 3S &Tde) j/ powcr. (13town 1. (| crcise of tile Oolicc wiihit u mltlic [ Mn< hc <e 5/28{69) Itaits " hich Ailc Ikvami 1+0) thc Digest of Opinicmn: 7 PI Jion ancl.is. "& Ihink _ rtac ot 6k: mccit. Thc _ slallc salula" {~cmtn argument is #ithoul Tc subye ( (o Val.trak ouly. chereas deals #ith regitratiun of (0 (icts 3) llctor in adumtetny The Gan the ordinance IS lor positic to dccHIE miuic :l 1' 3 < thcmisclves. There is no rcistralitn o{ Kenns further dsetiva ssrcvuly 6 hc i}i "1 Uhc Is0_ iiconsistericy Ur scrugnancy bet#ccn um:tum ix Uecdca. Although ihe Sccund !o Teduicuitrirxus' " length Ih 54i7t 54n Ijws du mn :=2 providcs 4 Tndtcn: (0 Ikc U.S. Constitution reduce crim . :l slaistic ad cet[s Irot !ht the fht of the pcuple to. surtes #e 4ualed to , show th:tl In shall not bc "infrineed, and hcar Ji circumcuted Il "strkitns J(" E" of thc 2WWn cutrol ihat does ruk Mpait tic"- b) ("1 [eicned (als Thc shamelul (: Guard) Slhe $ aclive, orgnired militt: pvintcd out th;l i I. Unel t 0t4/a ae no)( violatc the 4 McudMcnt (Naltn:l ncighbet hwds, ald DNtas, 3 ip'lt in KI: ~Plinliffs JrQue (h t micht Oltcn 3d it is surreted tlnl 6iezG: inances is bronllet Zcfinition ol "firearms' in:lhe Or - ncms. bc nccess;il) 'or vell putiun. These 2 hough a Iluun Ulie onc in Ihc St37Uc, Jnd thal "hatevc valdlity' I:cy miehi I:. :t na( Detstn ohep $ J/l thc fcyuiccments cr pr iatel #klresscdl (t) {lm: (*u_ Ji vill nol nceess.riiy pe ol the kuet hc Icgislire IcI:lo (x M.tct` OI @Qlc "cd thetchy ftom prosceHiIn iste:u ( gulicutl 14n86t 4Id h" (I[ thc bjccticu the 01Jinanee > Thix dvcs not ccmatite:le 0l the Dtcscm [rcof 'sa ralhet_ (l:tu : As ke hatre indicJled. :( 'al Iv; Klinelucl. J un) thci 'Jli cs havc thc statute und the oralunJn- objectites. (Bcown X. IHI Supk, S/28,69) 1269 NW; 88613, Docld.32199554_ Page 2159 6,1 Supremc itine taking [ti= ilc" aoe` Iv The (iy (using, delcgatles b"n;: Clii ro. he adlceju:ile keer k(licicncy docs 1he? violatire salultty diffeting Chicagu; ================================================== Page 2160 ================================================== SLTGEANT DAHIEL R. CFCFF , EI AL CJIICEG0 FOLICE OSFICEES FREI) Ra FAMPT'ON (DE EABED) II X, 4 VIC'IM3 SUHMNEY PIWISHENT GIVIL FCGIS Speclal A@ent Alcohol, Tobscco, end Piresr"S , 26 East Weokor Drive, Chicaso, Illinoie; advsced tho: ticis inveetigation concorning the {ire9r3S t.o States Attorney' ? Office c t 2337 #est rocovored by reflected tha t tiloir depurticnt eucceezed Honroe Strect, only four 0f thc 19 guns recovercd. Ze in trecing ticin Tour traccable fireels aje a &, follows: 32 celiber: $ and W rodol' 30-1, serial niibes 730073, we s sold CIl Qctobcr 29 1963 to Brow Supply: Corapeny, 4l6 Scuth Adc-3 Strec:: Pooria Illinoia Or Suptcnber 19; 1sci+, Brown Supply C ompany sold the fixcare to J . Mayo, Soi Tarilton Boulevard $ Pocrla, Illinoi?_ leyo Owl? erd opereteg 2 re:tauIT= desoriped 8 $ 8 wniio Ia blond _air, blue cyo&, 5' 9" 150 pouna: 2e colt h5 c0liboz Sito Pistolecnodola3928id seriel nunber, 71ll_ 0 Thls ieepon was Gasuvenove ' 8 , Nilweukcc Kiscorein, +0 kYand M Sporting Goodg 8t010, 3823 #orth Fichards, Milwcukca, Nigccngin, The {ires:= Ra8 sola to M and 1 Sporting Goods June 3, 1969, end the Btorzs books ind record? for. 12 firearng' roport O1l tbair invontcry, bit het 30 rocord cf' the s2lo eBd i+ is tiair belie that the euin bas becn stolen: 3. cerbinc 30 celibcr Ml, gerial nunbcr 162731 1l8 purclagcd cn Auguct 21, 1969 07 De-z M, Gentry, head of tha Black Fentber Partz, Hilwuukee, Migconsin. NW.88613 . Docld:32199554' Page.2160 16, ================================================== Page 2161 ================================================== SCECEANT DAIEL Fr . GFCIH , Ci RL CHIICAG 0 FOLICE OFFICERS FRED Ao JELXFRCN (DECEASED) EI . AL VIC@InS SUNIARY_ PiBLSET?' CIVIL HICHTS Llczua 7.65 millineter; sorial nunber 443es5, J& & purchascd on August 20, 1969,- b; David Yolng, Jiember: of tho Black Panther ferty Milwakeo, Illinois On February 12, 1870, Service Manager, Stzcser Arms Cosporatior, Hackerseck; WeN Jersey, advised thst the sbovo fireers 428 enipzcd on @tcbez 10, 1963, t0 tho Kon Good: Cezi;?; 49-10 Xest North fvenue ,: Nilweukoc, lisccrs:_ adviscd that tho Itbace 12 Gcuge, 82;3 off 13 Inch barrol, eerial nuber 173684, #R5 not rcgieteze with thc Nailonal Yiroarg Rogiatration; Washington, D_ C _ or mer0 exy Of tnc 6bevo 1ine;i8 resiatored with ilc %ct SZ` Fir08im8 Rozigtrotion filc in Washingtcn; Da C . 'ctetod that gince the Ithace 12 ge175?= gawed off 13 inch atgun_ $ cerial niruber 17508k: Xes monutec #ured by Itbaca 'in' 19C8 _ and 210 rccord? Lra *ept tho company; thia &ces not violito tho Peacral Piree EI Act; . Mr . Daaich furnished #dditional inf'Ornaticn concera_ tho abovo firoerr:: Colt 38 caliber, Li}g inch barrol; gorigl niber 21941, 13 2 Nevy rovolvor 33 and 1aS shipped t0 Sirczs Hardwero, St. Lollis, Kisgouri; on Septcmber 12, 1603 too old fo_ obtain any aditional inf cr.etlon: On Febraary 3, 1970= 3 9ia, Custcsor Sorvice, Brouninz {t1s Corpuny owfyan, Uteh, advised tkz thelr recorrs show that their Browning shotgUn, 12 G2:e, boaring ccriel neebor El5l23, 1O.? whippcd Iron thoiz plent &t St. Louis "igscuri o @ctobsr 1854, to tbe Soar8. and Focbucl Storo, 403 South $tn*o Chices?, Illinois 4 rccord: ut Soars end Jociuck Storo,. South stato Streat; arc Cestroyed ertor fivc years. NW 88613 Qocld:32199554 Page 2161. by 13, streoii,03 ================================================== Page 2162 ================================================== D.?0; (Rcv. 2w} UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICz FEDERAL' BUREAU OF invzstigition Alc J@ Is Ibem:D, Clicr ? Civil 1 k82 Divicio 9 L ic: Copy to: 1 ief: Ch;icua, (Aei: A8S; {E J _ BE33{ Report o: Offlce: Chics:e Dale; brurnc Buteou Filc #: Fleld Ollice file f: SEXSif: DANIki Tills: EI AL EUzJ%ct:; FEZ 4: Hm;if?e: (kca) EI' AL VIc 'Zid Charoctet: SUei# PUISME C {vL Inets Sxnopsis: Invesli;itien c:ix}ucf F2I 1,3P epxtmenb) 2327 #c? Xonrew T #hiceco; 7I Iceutiic: Di ici m 8iJ 83' *: 30 *n edjou :d 3/nw #in: piLllLz: 4T CfIeid; {I? NW 88613 Docld:32199554 0l !ha FTI= ii thc E"ulrrty & thc FDI ImndsoJcu aeetes.i #: ri 37Z recommcndilions nor conrluslung Page721182 J'ctcm ami ================================================== Page 2163 ================================================== FEDECAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 1/8/70 Dulo Specfa ] A{enta and 0f the Fedcra 1 Burezu 0f Inves igataon (r5l) Laboratory; made 0n on-the-scene examina : Ion of bullct holes fouwc in tke apartrent located at 2337 West Xonroe Strect , ann8 nace a trajectory p?tter to show dlrectlors 02 the shots fircd ana made pertinent mcasurements o 8how the lccatlons of the ho les number of itema 0f cvidence Iere co llccted 2r subsequent laboratory examint fon Thesc iteis fcre Jis:22 #ith Deputy Coroner ANTZONY SC IAA FFA Cook County Iiliscis ard WIth hts permiss+0x removed IrOm che premlses for :-235- mitla 1 lo the FBI Labora tory . Te items :recovered are 29 Iollowe 1 Plecc of Ia 1lboard froni insido Ma 11 to right of front cntrance door_ 2 Three pieces 0f lead from ho le Jn , nor th- 5 east corier Of eitrarcc ha llway _ 3 Fad from bund Je 0I clothing wrnpped 1n chenflle bedspread ojl floor0f entiance ha 1l. Two pieces 0f Jead frOm} northcast frame 0: clcaet in front bedroom 5_ Flge bu Ilots reioved frOf1 beh Lnd Io les Jn east #a 11 of. front bedroom _ 6. Bullet Srom south Ia 1l 0f front bed - room _ 7 . Bullct Rrom: behind ho le ccsfgnated Numbcr 6 In south Ia 11 0f front bcdroom_ 8 _ Bullet Xrom behind ho le {n baseboard on sou th) wa 1J 0f front bedroom _ 12/22/69 ; 12/29-31/69; 1/3 /70 0 ChIcago, Iilfnote Flle On_ SAs awd ()ala . dlclole:d 1/8/70 NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 1mi M:v "'e s'y 0i % |0m+ Is 1. 'n0 mcummandolrsm noe aOnril9 Page 2163 40k0ij omlo 1"0i "ui] by- ================================================== Page 2164 ================================================== 9 Mutilatcd bullet an(| Iu llct fragment s from sluil behf nd ho !& designated Nusler 3 on south wa l 1 Cront bedroom_ 10 . Bullet From behind lielc desisnaled Number 39 n south wa 1 1 0f froxt bedroom 11' Peces of lead from Dehina uppermost shot ho le in north wa 1 1 0 f front bed- rOOIn _ 12 _ Pieces of lead from lower shot hole in north wa 1} 0 f front bedrooi _ 13 _ Lead and copper fragments removed from leg nght table 1m. hack bedroom 14" Red plastic dish founc on floor 0f rcar bedroon 15 _ Shot pcllet remeved [rOmn1 : shot. holc designated Number 2 1n east wa 11 0 f *Gck bedroom _ 16_ Lead core from copper-jacketed bu ]let fron base 0f south w? 11 1n back bedrocm 17 _ Scrapings from blood stain on-unnttsched door Jn dinnfng rOOmi _ 18 ; Scrapings from) blood stafu' 01 bed {rame In rcar bedroom _ 19 _ Scrapings froin blood stain 0n north "al2 In renr bedroom 20 _ Scrapngs fr0mn bvodl stain on south Kal of Xirer rocn 21 = Shotgun wad from under hund le 0 f clothing wr a pped In chcnf lle bedspread On {lozr of entrancc ha 11_ 3 NW 88613, Docld:32199554 Page 2164 0 [ of ================================================== Page 2165 ================================================== 22_ part 0f door throgh cn ErcC to Iiving r0omn frOmI e"trance h1a 1l- NW 88613 Docld;32199554: Page 2165 ================================================== Page 2166 ================================================== FEDERAL DUREAU QF INVESTIGATION: Data 19(1o 21 1969 Offiecrg AUGUST BLUE ,. 0 On Deccnbor Scttsa ittorncy? Boeze 260 , a4 JOR}! DENBZ:} Bodge two 0f Cock Co"ety_ Cbfc:co, Il%ois broeght Pol*cc 2337 #eot Xonroe Strect, Chfcego. Qp23 k0 tbc address and:onc door witb Oss dc; ~N3 for tha froet becroom thc first penc] rlee:#E was for tbe ontrance to 032 Zioor Apertreat . DiJE and DENEEN gtayed Fith thc doors o eucorEb8E' over to the FBI _ and did no+ *urn 5 12/31/69 Ch_czso, Illibols File 01 1/6/70 Dotc dicloled _ Vt i$ Iho propauy 6/ tho FBI ond ix loanod io Yu' c!cec: NW 88673,Docld: 32199554- '(rrmerdoiinn' 7oi conclurion' o/ 'ha Foi. {0 Page Fi6s Nc difilulc& oulside o9cncf- '8 $ Youf ================================================== Page 2167 ================================================== FEDCnAl QUREAU or INVESTIca TION Iate 1/16/70. Pursuart to an on-the-scene examination of the pr emlses Jocted: 1 k 2337 Iest Monr0e Strect on January 6 And 7 1970 , tbe following iicms were rcmoved IrOml the premises for_ subscquent Laboratory examlaation: Copper fragecnt recorered I1 OMl south west corner of kitchen 2 Two caI tridgcs recovered {1'OQl bundle 0f dotling in entrancc ha11 3 _ Bloodl sample rcroved frOm black eight- draver dresser 1n living rOOl _ These Items werc listed with Deputy Coroner ANTIONY SCI_RAFYA 1 Cook County , Illlms, ad with his permission removecl Irom the prcmises_ ()u 1/6-7/70 "( Chicgo;. Illsnols ril SA 1/12/70 bv deu.l Tin:duW' "im Wiler 'iui 01it I ir Iln 1"m ' il Fm1 {- 15 "{Il ire' 'lmu "um~#h 'imi NW 886*1'"bacia:3*h99534" = Page 2167 ================================================== Page 2168 ================================================== FEDERAI. BUREAU *OF : INVESTIGA TICN H)ale' 1/16/7.0 A shed attached t0 thc rcsidoncc located at Street , was examfned for the pux" of 2435 West onroe bullet and/or shot holes_ roting and recording ah;y Pertinent measurenents and trajectory paticrns projectiles werc recovered no itens were taken, No were rcmoved fIo the prewlses. 1/6-7[70 nt Chlcage' Illinois Pil I Or 1/12/70 SA Inale dfafal " tlm I.Ml . It m Il: (+4" 00 #h F :el S 1. rlmlm mheef recutuem.u 1r cellrIsmm= Nvy u8ehy Bpoid,3135565 4 Mini' 1" nnlm , 9f #l Mi 'K Page 2168 pos2 end by "ml ================================================== Page 2169 ================================================== 73m2 (Bvo. 41564; FEDERAL JURZAU OF {NVESTICATON Doto__ 114/zQ 'On January. 6, 1970_ during il search of tlie kitcle located in thc apartment at '2337 West_ Menroe , Chicago, Illinois, 2 coppor bullct jaekel was located in the sout:h- west corner of' the 1'OOm] _ The jacket Was under 3 piece of cloth tacked to the door frae and floor 8 SFile: 0 2/13/70 SA Dofo dIclolod_ NW: 88813-Docld:-32199554 4 Fpi. # 6 Iha #ccefy 6i Ipo Fl 0n6 6 Icumad to oce:7. Page 4169, iinv' sorcmniandoiiont 0o' €ootiv idoi 0} 10i' ================================================== Page 2170 ================================================== (0jz (oy. 056h FEDERAL SURZAU OF INVESTICATON Dato_ 1L142Q On Jamary 7 , 1970 during a scar'ch of th? kitchen located in the apartmient 2337 Weest; Menrce: Chicago; Illinois, 8. white' plaslic bottle_ containi pills prescription nmber 216313 for LYNN FREcll, e2ee: July '29, 1969, WaS located (n te kitchen table. 9 1zo al_ChicaEc= Illingi: Filo #_ 1li_2 502 On_1L6) Dato dlctotod_ _122R 4 0f.I6 f81. # I Ma Piopefiy: 61 Ike 'fe/ ond It Icnced t *Iu> T;'':1. NW 88613 < Qocld.32.189554i/40 J(ommcacoiioci not (onckilom Page Mz0 be dmuisul oul:ldo Joug O9qoc7. al CG by_3 ================================================== Page 2171 ================================================== ARjv 61.7:) FEQECAL EUSEAUOFINYESTIGATION January 15 , 307} Doto On January 6 , 1970, photographs wCr@ taken a t 2337 'West Konro@ Chfcaro Illinois Pr esent_ wcr' @ Unj+e2 Statcs Department 0f Justice Attormey #. XILLIAM 0' Csyz Dcputy Coroh0? ANTHONY J SCIAPFEA Spceial A;ent a4 ( Visua] Inforia:i= Specialists;, Spccia l Kenis Depy Marshal Dcputy Marsba} MI Li ox FrrAn(i attorncy rcpresei: thc Attorcy Genera; of the Unitcd States 1 0 1/6/70 Chicago , Illinois _lle 1/12/70 Sx Dalo Ulclatod_ by_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 6 ndolloni noi {aciumoai oi IheJF8i " 0 (he prepeftr o/ fho FRI an Is, lvoned 0 ~r" ~nt; 4n0' "(oriri Page Aizz; 19 dls lbvled @veide Yovs "veocy- R ting ================================================== Page 2172 ================================================== FCOERAL RLFEAU OF INVESTIGATON Janary 16 , 1271 Dola_ Photographs wero taken at 2337 Iest #owroe Q} January 7, 1970: mresent wery Spcc ia l Asemts and Vjsum ] Iu { o-{nt i(i} Specialsts Federa) Bur cau 0 { Investication and K. WILLIAM 0 ' conQli UaS. Dcpar tmcn t 0f Justie& Attorney and ANTTAOMY J SCIAFFRA , Deputy Corolcr: Vr?to CIcafo, Illinols Oz_: c}_ Filc 1/12/72 by_ Dalc &lclotod_ It,te {,.un.67 (oninti nolho' 'mlomm socmliom ^o' cnnclusicnt 01 Ibc ,rfi. " 16 Ilc /cpefty 0/ Iko F01 0i 6 loonad ~w' rP(7 NW 88613 'Dec/d:32199354% alshri:uled nvtsla Vol oga{i } Page:2172 ================================================== Page 2173 ================================================== F J7 (0. 2-1934) FEDERA: BUEZAL Of [vzshGaTiCN January 1373 Data January 9 1970 , photographs wcrc takcn of k:szer On trance and porch 0{ bu1 Ialing a t 2335 West door and rear en durinx fi lmfoe wcr @ Konroe Chfcaco Illinoif c Pr esent Speclal Agents tmon L 0f Justice J)SSF H QUXEN Ua $. De [A" residen t 0f. this_ address torney , and 12 1/9/70 Chicago, Illinols Filc On 1/12/70 Dofo dictalod_ by NW 88643,Docld;32199554-.h&o toncletinni 01 Ihs F8i. " 1 ma pionofty 0l ma F0i ond / loocad 66 Yn" J~ Kc(ummandofiong 00' Page Xlia b0 di bulod Oulsida Toui ugoncy 16 , ================================================== Page 2174 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA TION 1/14/70 Dale_ 13 1970 the crating 1 n thc f loor On Ja huary f loor_ apartcant a t 2337 of the front roon 0 f tbe first Wa& nessured; Strcot , Chiccco, Illfnofs; West Monroe 13 located 15} 'Incles ffon the Thi8. Grating thc vest 1all the front Bouth wall and 52 Incboe from room frare In chie f loor measurcs 2} Inehes The peta l from nort h t0 south Srom eact to west and 17 Inches mcasurcs 134 Inches {Xtted Inofde th1s {rame The grating and 15 fcches {r03 cast to west. from north to south stce [ 1ip whfch reduces twe grati25 rests on a , 3 inch The drop fron the opening to 13 inches by 14} Inches _ floor below is 115 iccbez. fJoor contafnng the grating to the Directly: under The basement_ 15 full 0f garbage and cbri8 . and a largo vehic le tire, an old overcoat tbe openfng mas The ng 1ifted out: of the eeveral pieces_ duct work _ {rare vcry easfly 1 3 1/13/70 Chfcago, Illinole Filo # 1/13/70 Duta diclniud, -m Vhc woocttr &l Ihr fli and i Icuuc 109 41069 'NW,88673 pocld:32199554,ci'~e' "6 anmcajaf no' conclvsion, 0/ mFui. IPage 274 '0 lc { llurd 0v'fida 76mi ?9f[T. of 0f Tbe gratf 0 R' 60 ================================================== Page 2175 ================================================== FEDERAL BizeAu OfInVESTiGATION Doto_ Januar: 21_ 197= L Photos of a vent located in the lvinde rcom at 2337 West Monroe, Chicago, lllinois were January 13 1970 in the presence 0f Special Agent Ka WILL IAM 0' CONNOR United Statee Departnent Jf Justice, Deputy Marshai zka and HENRY YARBROUGH and" Sergeant JAMES COLLIVS Star Muber 1819 Chicago Police' rtrent _ 1/13/70 Chicago, Illinois Flla On ai_ SA 1/15/7: Dafs dlctalod_ by__ 01 J6 FBi: I Is tho Atodbtiv 0' +' F87 Gr? 0 {30919 ' =7 rccommacdolions ao/ conrlusions Nw 88p'2c IYEVAX lieinuraroth &i_ b0 dlstribulcd auksldg osancy. Page %fz} Depa 1 4 ~-' Your ================================================== Page 2176 ================================================== FEDERAL DUREAU OF INVSTIGATioiv Januzry 23, 1977 Datc At the Cook Ccunty Courthouse 26{h. aid Ca 1ifornja Avenuc Room 452 knov' [1 aS- the Spccia] Grand Jury Room an invcntory udcr ordcr 0f Cook County Judgc JON POMERS_ was {ns t Ituted 0f cv:cence by FRANC IS % ANDREIi Attorney _ hn Is Tnvesidecdve Assis tant VICTOR Y KADISH represent ing_ the Blac} panther Party 0f I]linofs Also present dur ing thc taking 0f tbis inventory were the following: X . KILL IAM 0 'CONNOR Department of Jestlce Attorncy , Civil Rights Divis Ion ; JOHN E RUSSELL Investigator Cook County Statc 's Attorney s Office: NANCY DEMPSEY; from the 1aW office cf FRANCIS E ANDREH 2156 North Ha ls t ed Ch icago Kiss KHD ISH advised she Yas the age"t for ANDREW that she had persona]lyhcnd lcd the erddence had assisted ANDREi In sccuring the cvidence {ron the Black Patther Party (BPP ) apartment '2337 @cst Vonrce December 4 and: 5 1969 , a nd had origina]] ChLcago , on inventoried the evideince It is noted that the Inventory of this evidence ; wh ich Was turned over to the FBI ccsmenccc at 6 : 1,0 PM _ January 19 1970 and was compicied a t 11:58 Pli , January 19 , i970 Following the making 0f a H) Jnvent Or; of this evidencc It w2s rcceiptcd for by SA FRANCIS E ANDREIY and VICTORY KADISH F'hc oririn: ] 0 : the receipt was furnishcd to ANDEEIK and: a (0FS as 15 1/19/70 Ch Icag0, Illino Is ilc' On SAs ##and IJale dictiileal 1/22[32 by rcronimendoiona nor ( lmms '1 Wm . In. In m'T! e rim e {5 {itf Thic eax:"ent cnluns nather We tl tu dhstribul oulmih :Y" "Fem) NWP88643*Dacld:32199554*4/8# Page 2176 and rl ue' ================================================== Page 2177 ================================================== 2 CG 44-1503 Ished: SA A ) 1 coples of this Invcntory furn ^ NIJRREWY a nd KAD ISH were s 1gred S NW 88613' Docld 32199554 Page 2177 by 16 ================================================== Page 2178 ================================================== FederAleUTZAv cfinvzstigatonv 1/31/70 Date Qn tk? &fternoon Q January 27, 1970, Ncx York, wE? con- Qucted a& his .plece 0f employlent in at Ihich tinc he {dvijed &9 poorcecci certain micrcaccpc elidcs concernin hls cxzuination of 0 Chicas?, Illinls resi- aencc in Tecenbex , 2969, cnd K28 willing *o cu;I these flidea ovcr to the FRI, n2 He had bccn dlrectcd to Go_ G0 by Qi &ttorncy mith tkc Uiicd Sgces Dcpartnent 0f junice Arrangenenta werc iedc to obtatn thesc slfdeg from 02 rhe evening of JeruerV: 1970,; &8 he ctated they Were prcsently et his residcncc. Cn the evening of Jenv2ry 27 , 1970 curned cver to Speciel Agent cf the 23- {wO-one-Anch by threc-inch &2255 ricrace?? @lides; whit= had been marked Erd were degcribed bj 88 folltse: (1) Iabled HE,ec); 12/10/69, R Kced . Theeo are fcrapings from- the hcad: of the elug rerovcd 4rom the Esst Kell 0f' the Iortheart (11v2n8) 1'0012 of '2337 West Morro? Streot, Cnic2f? Illinoi8 Th1i ? by on Decenber 8, 1969 'Fi ? Dipce 0f evi- acncc dencribecl by the xist23 (i J'he nounting redita 18 Canada Baisen _ (2) Jabeled : HTLXcD, 12/10/69, R Base . h Portson 0f the wooden fibers rcrovcd Srom the baee 0f thc sluz described uncr nwmber one &bovc_ The rounting mcdiur 10 Canade Belscu , The. ebov8 ~0 dcscribedl: mlcroacope clices werc received Iron 71 2+ hg resicence, 3egt few York, ad 8 rcccipt r0s furnishcd 8t {hst tiriz 0 17 /eg/o Nci? Ycrk Fllc 01 sl 1/29/73 Dala diclolad_ by` NW 88613c-Wasld:3AJ89554h1r rcomaandolitns aor conclytion' 0/ I5^ 984. 6 & m:e morafev 'oi {he F61 oaj Is Icanr ? 1; 36' < Pageciit8 ciibuld oultldu 00racv 21, 1 Youf ================================================== Page 2179 ================================================== adviwe} K;ha : thc abovc-deciilc?: two slidcz xele of berlal rGo1c) bwv hi: f1Oi; thc 8l07 whoiin 1n rtotoc #iol, wliich tic ha;} introlccd in80 c;ae before the. Rrtlerel Gr'8487 Jury o1t611k; 0 t Cilicero, Ilitis_ cxhibitcd 0' "ebcr of color phot0rz;-e whicn he {tatel_ hne riac} {:ken 1t) concctiol wI th Ji ?' ~xe: 12- tior: 0f the 1'cni.dcncc 8 * {337 Wcer:knror swrcct, ehcc?: Illino;f, arui {de thc COuch; ihat #hec is sow:cthii:; Dertient;" to be conc lued f'1'O:i {:he exeelnatio: of the {owder warko , Wllcin aypca; 01: tkc Jusidc of' tho entrance d03l' t? the @j;artu CIl& a4} ftirth: tha : he be- 1ievc6 #k* h; is #ha Qul; nc wlio hiaa rcalized {c Faz- ticular ci{llficencc of thcse poln ?{{', Wlrsm 8 MW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 2179 "ver; iun 81 , ================================================== Page 2180 ================================================== FEDERAL GUREAU OF INVESTICATON 1/31/1o Dolo_ On the early @ftcrnoon 0f Jonuary 28, 1270 , Ncw York PlT Rcaident t^ personally iurned ovcr to 51 Ngency , Nzahi Da Cc; a& Waehingion, JK . $ FBI Lowratory, itci3 Which D. the bclow-(czcribcd two 9 hed turrca Nav Yoxk, on thc evenlng of jarary 1970, eL over ko % Nci York: rcsldence in68202112419 Onc one-inch by three-Inch #icroscops elidc_ Glabcled' "HiiacD, 12/10/69, F Hezd 42 One (1) one-Inch three-Inch cless ri- croscopc Glice lobeled HLMacD, 12/10/69, Ii R Pzze. 19 1/28/70 Rshinstor, D. C ; Flle of_- Data &iclolcd 1/28/70_ by __SA 0f Iho Fbi: m T me Pcopetly ol Ihe F81 ond I Iconod Io upte NW 88613-Decid:221995548,+6' rocoamiadciioc} aof (onclu lons Page/?iei di:lrbulad 0esido Yov' Cquacy. oton (2)_ C 0 > 22, by You' ================================================== Page 2181 ================================================== FEDERAI BURZAL CF INVESZOATON 2/17/70 Date Attorney 8 Officc, 26th and JOM FETT, States furnished the followlng J:8= Galifornie Chicaso illacc' funfuerished e & 2337 West Xre seized on tle Black of Bzcelber 6, 1969; on 5" blue morlel 1927 1 Colt 45 ca] outomatic Argentina S/N # 711] June 9 1969 to' MSM Sporting Goczs Shipped Mflwaukee, by Casavarcvz 5 3823"N_ Richards, Milwoukee books but do not hzce i2 They have che gun on their it stolen ~2y and have never reported in their possession_ It 20w' _ say they will rcport ciel 21 28 " blue steel 2 _ Sears Roebuck 20 g8 putp be traced_ No seriel nu:ber S0 cannot 28" blue steel' "c2el 674 3. Springfield 12 ga Putep cannot be traced. No serial rumber So it standard 12 g8 PuJp Todel; K-1200 4_ High number e0 it cannot be tracer. No serial Standord 12: 83 auto load rczel 5 . Bromlng '14132/23 etandard to Sears Rocbuck 0i {~, Sold Bronnirg KfGiocotsaare 403 S, Stae, 13 1954 . Sears 5g does not keep reczzcs Illinois. Sears Further. back so unable to trace that standerd_ 12 g9 PUp,model K-1200 6 . High nuraber So unable o. trace No serial mode l 870 slN 20240v 7. Remington 12 ga Reminston threw 03 :~5 Unable to trace beczuse records for guns Tade {n 1950 2/10[70 Chfcago , Illino[s Fllo On_ ana eA 2/13/70 S: Dote dlcta'e? iNW:88618-Docid332199554 FRi M 1 me proporiy 0" It FBi ond /s loon+ 1 'ocrcagiicci ndi (On[ '1,906 0i Ino R{mne' {Page 2181; U (n Ce OunMo C oui ooant gun3 bY 8icr8r Purp 2 0 ================================================== Page 2182 ================================================== 2 8 Ithaca 12 g4 Sed off 13" sln 17Sc84 . by Ithaca {n2 1908 and no reca-ds were kept at that tie Ithacn 12 PUIN;> 20" parkcrlzcd s2Zel" 37 S/N '{013208 'Flils gur hws not Lee: cleared but is Helleved to be stolen fro# &hicege P2; 10 _ Carbine 30 cal 18" M-l autoload sh: 16573 Purchased on 1969 by Dakir X, Cerz? Head Black Panther Party, tliwaukee 11; Springfield 22 csl 24" autoload Fodel 874 Unable to trace hecause of lack of serial number _ 12. Astra G1nm 5 % mode] 600-43 Pistol 441558 13, ilazna 7.65 T; s/w 443695 Purchased by Davld Young on 22' 1969 Black Panther, Mflwjuke& 14. Colt 38 cal 4 } Rev. s/N 219414 It was 2 "New Navy Revolver" and 1S sen: bY to SInunons Wlardwre In St . Lou:s on 12, 1903. Due to the iate 1t would be uz2ble_ 15. Smfth 6 Nesson 38 cal: 6 }" Rev: Mocel M & P slN 46272_ Tl:s gun *as made and shipped Lo Folsom Arms Co Vcw York City a} or arced Nov. 5, 1904_ {ue (0 che date 5 nvclved i2 62: be too hard Lo trace_ 16_ S &w,32 cal 2" mocle l 30 - 1 slN 730273. This Wa 5 ahlppcd 10 {rok Se;nly Co_ 416 $. ganta5 St _ Pcoru Kas sold 0ii 9/124;1 M, Moyo 501 Mamiitol Wlvd. Peor:a Ttis 1s not iisted in the phone book: and was Rt krown to Brown ' g 17 . .177 cal. Marksman Repeater model spring operated, air pistol no serial nuaber_ 18 _ 12 ga Stevens Irodel 520 ; pxp shotgun NW. 88613 Docld:32199554: Page 2182 Mfg: 21 , ^us: Als: scf Mfg: Jki ================================================== Page 2183 ================================================== 3 serial number 84940. 19. 12 &8 Nigh Standard Riot meccl K-1200 sx shot PUmp shotg:m, IJO serial nuber, blood on gUn = 22 NW, 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 2183 ================================================== Page 2184 ================================================== FEdernL GURZAU CF INVESTGATICN 2/17/70 Doto rcgistercd pharmacist, Helszee 2300 Vest Madison, advised that thetr prescri:-:=s Vrug Sted?in number order oiily aBd I records Jz2 kept {iled concerning prescriptions {n) namnc only . advised that hnc has FREJ A. U:LFC anotiicr rembcr 0 f the 3lack Pantkcr Party deceased, and and S0 forth, H: does {0f Wolgrcens Purchasigg clgorettes obtaining prescriptiens recall the following ever Walgreens: FRED As 21AXPTON MARK CLARK BRENDA HARRIS VRRL INA: A_ BREWER BLAIR J ANDJER SON RONALD SATCHLL DEWJRAIL JONSON LVUIS TRULUCK HAROLD_ BELL 23 2/10/70 Chicago , Illinofs FIlc 2/13/70 @Jolo dlctatod _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Fb) 10 "1 in, D'oostiy 6i 0,6 Fbi un " loooid ' Tov' Iy: #CCcaCrj ~: (Qfeiufoc) 3 Page-2184 dwrbviso Juujo 00' 9691<) a1e seen pcople 1o ================================================== Page 2185 ================================================== {[1J12 (Roo. f-13-84) FEDzFa{ CWISZAUOf{YSTGaoN Doto_ 2/17/70 plarmacist StIncway Druss 9 2433 Mdison, Chicago, Illinois advised that 0]1 thir are filed by nuber only 01d I10 records 272 kepEconPLaocg on nanes of persons obtaining prescriptions at the:- score Kas furnished the" followi wanes o5z advised that he doe s not tecall any of Lhese individuais obtoining Prescriptions at their storc: FRED 4 HAXPTON MiK CLARK BRE:DA HRRIS VERLINA 4 BRENER BLAIR J JOHNTON RONALD SATCHZL DEEJRAH JOnWSON JUIS TRUWJCK HNOLD BELI; 24 2/10/70 Chicago, Illinois On Flle - S4 and Sk 2/13/70 Dalo dllcta:od _ Ihto docvmoni (oniu1ci Qoitha= 'ocommcndolion, 00i (oncivim 0t Iko Fai. Mi 1a Ih e rtcceiiy 0t In8 Fai ond 6 iconvo ' R:0; NWV 88613# Daald.3319956* b0 ditt thiod oulslde Youi Oqrc} Page 2185 ng 47u7 ================================================== Page 2186 ================================================== F)372 %cv & FEDSRAL Z'R2ny Of (NVCSIIGATCN 2/17/70 Doto_ rcgistercd phorwaci= st Illinois Wlth Par Fharmacy , 1 202 [ast 53rd license '5127769 emp] advlsed th:t prescriptiou nleber Stree Chicazo, Illinois, FRENC by Doctor JORES, 5321 216313 W2s prcscribed for LTNN advised that ckc South Woodlawn, 660-coblcts of 40,QO0 (nits of cill=. PrescriDtion conzained 60 Ka: signcd by LOUIS advised the MARACUS on July 29 edvised that all Prescri- OnS ffled a : and no records arc Ga i ita:zed their phariacy 3rQ_ filed by Wusocr thad he does not rccall tte Madvised by nare' only_ prescripticns at' this store: following pergong obtainlng FRED ^ HAPTON MARK CLARK BRENDA IARRIS VERLINA A JR EWER BLAIR J_ ANDiRSON RONAI;D SATCEEL_ DERCRA JOHNSJN LOUIS TRILCCR Ik. HAROLD BELL 2/10/70 Chicago, Illinols Fllo O STE2 ana S2T 2/13/70 Doto dlclctod NW: 88613 DocTd: 32799554 0i 4 #u It 1) ma piopo ty 0/ Iho (01 ond I louncd (0 I 'uie 'bcommendailoni 00' conciuainn: Page 2186 O A Ailukulad Gulba Tovi ouvocy oyeci phore peni 1968rescription Pti- 25 Tov' ================================================== Page 2187 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTigaTion Doto_- Fobruary_ 12 1970 Modlcal Diroctor, Noighborhood Nea 1th Center, 0;ficc of Xcononic. Cpportunity 529 29th Streot , advised nc lzs records reflecting that_ CWERIL PPETHISOX '2859 Iluebolct Strcat' Dcvcr Colorado, visited thig centor on Angust 9 , 188,6 amd IS dingnoscd 25 bc ing anomfc _ Sha W?8 Rivon two progcriptiors on that date which:voro rilled #% thic center, 0nC pertalied t0 irO tablots and tho other to vit?lin tablcts. Eho alg0 visitod- this cctcl' on August 19 1839 Jn connaction with 2 possible pregna ncy ajid I?S , aavised by the exzGining doctor sho w'a9 not-prognaut_ edvised that his rccords roflect sho Sc 8 Negro foxale ; born Kay 25 , 1951 in the State of Iilinois; Socjal Sccurity Xunbar 330-44-6203; parents_ ur ana Alxa , SOVfAN PETTRSON 1516 South Kostner Chfc;go Illinoif; marita) Gtatug Singlo. otated_ that CTISRYL PETEFSCH fallec to rcturn ior 8 rcapnoinitriont 60+' {or t18 #rths 2ftor shc Jest {n: the contcr ana t ha t mai2. sent to her oy the centez to tho @bovo: Denvor addross was retuinoc ijarkec aCdrcsseo wovod, no. forwarding address. Ilo &dvised furthor tbat his recorrs do not indicate that CEERTE F'TEIEON ha6 nny conucction Rlth the Black Panthgr Party or FRED L , HMON AAI CLAEK, SRENDA EARTIS VERLIFA A BHEE? EZAI J_ ANDXESON FONALD SATCHEL; DXBNOAI JCXT:SON , LOUIS TRULOCK: 0r" IAROLD BELL - 2 6 2/12/70 Denver, Colorado Fila #= S1E Ocio dertatcj_ _2/12/70 by__SAA ta F8i_ I Iha prorenv 0l Ihc FOl'ond % lancd , rove oqrr: 'comms"dnlbo- 4 nor ronclu,jont o( ' 0jimg Nw 888h3,6323.35143346 10 he 86,/buted oufde Toug Qda/c Y- Page,$183 ================================================== Page 2188 ================================================== rc,332 {v. +15-64} FECERAL EUREAU CFIN"VESTICATON Fobruary 18, 1F.? Dolo ^psoco 0f :bc door Jar and wall board 118 %(rrovod {son tho loft sico 0f tbo boh_n {'QES t.9 lfvizeecr 0 $ 2337 Nost Kotroo $ 8oc? {r819 or 'bo 03} cf #bo pioco cf (oor' Chicago; {ido-818; 52 irchce enc 64 L3hos frcm sho Jarzb 12 3 mad0 {locr& In Aedition 6o SpoaSal Agonts ena Al02 F3260A: vore Pczut United Ste#e? Korokelo @ #Ux ana 85Rcan: CRECSON f 380 nebor 1014 ed DlVZ EIGE; Stej Fbcr, 9073 of tbo' Cbicag? Pe tzolran Polico Depertuont a To abovc A"ticlo? Fero rorovod & $ cko requeat of ke %e BILEZA 0 'COZI?OR, Artorsoz& Wnftad Stekeg Dopartrcn: of Justico$ Givii Rights Divisioa_ 0 27 2/13/70 Chicasoe Iifcof? Filo On_ L0 Shs and 2/16/70 Dolo dictolod: NW 3861.*Daeid-2i99 0/ /ko GBI on I Ivunad #:, 4;: :86: Page 2188 icmmengbioos 001 (onciuiiong 0i Iha Fki 0 6s ina Pioporiy no ( ================================================== Page 2189 ================================================== 7632f $ i:i FEDEFAL BUREAU QF INVESTICATICN Dalo _2/26/30 Prior to the cucopsy of the body of FREDERICK LIZN MAMTCN , impressiong of the right irder firget _ of HAMPTCN Tere obkared using 8 cormon black ink and 2 cheet of whate unlined papexa The puzpos2 0f the impresslons Nas 8o effece {dcneificaeiono 2 8 On_2LSLO Lol ~shretepart,luislann Filo SA Dolo dIcloled_ 22120132 NW 88673 @ocid32.199554, Go' Iuslons 0i mho 60/. " 1o mo @eopo tt 0i Iko Fai ocd I6 lona&e ~u< {cc n I,o' ("(omri ondollont {oo< Page"i8g; Mlat Ihutcd out Io Yovi "ooocy Pad ================================================== Page 2190 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF 'NVESTIGATION 2/26470 Dolo_ tzken duzing tha Gutopsy of Pbotograph: ~eze cke Vetczans Adninistzation EEDERICE ALLEN @ANPICN a~ wich flGsh Hospscal, utilizizg 8 accdgtcrhicpcloroid color cctachznt Ld Folozoid Glaptcra sheek {413 1G8 uscde 2 3 Sbreve2orEa_Leutstena Filo On 2/16/70 01_ Dolo diclofed _ 2/20/70 by_S4 Peq@ofIy 0/ (ho F6i onj I, Inooed Io 1,7u' (oncluslon, 0/ Ihe f0i I 0 1h6 (cnh' ncit &' m(6,Oce,Joilonu 00' NW: Babl:"Docid,;7339566;' 69 funiboled ov'sia You( 2Go<y Page 2190 ================================================== Page 2191 ================================================== FEDCIAL UL :EAU (l: IN-:STIGA?ILX 2/36/70 Dclc: _ perEozneal (1) (he boay : - Aj 6:00 1M, '321 0il top VJ;:> 2AT; pholosst KEVRICK Ail;;: WXFEGN Ux" _ Ciuits aL iiic, Vcions Dall:- 'Texas;_ 'Xile ctopsy A;::: 5ZGoGt "Tiw in: nafiti:tstion )ocital Si1rs: Vcpej ( ckc &! S. cld;ncc acco)sing tc 7} limt |vje folla::; {tt L Iouisian: w:r Marsha) {Shevepor Y For the State C f 11liuci:: I) ICXAS 1*TT ; Atsislsi: staie Altory KOTi!D:AY Ksste: s?i< ttora:) 2 ) NICK R@ipiS (oe Cmty Corojc:: $ O_ficc 3) )r . JeiRy WILTIA;; Mi:VeIA): Pathologst 4) Dr Por ttc HAMPJOL fcmily 1) FRANCIS % ; AN!X mtloc; 2) Dx - IAVID SPLL# 1#(hc lonj: 3) [Jx . EARZ, CAU,DWi,, , 1lholosii:i: For tnc: U: Sa Govertr ent 1) Ir . ChAttes rEri) JbAV aislat Aitorec; Gewe)) 2) JEL"LS Divi;ion; M < :. DWariezii of 6cc Civi} Rj ^w:ise?el Attox;i) G:; 3) JAES 'TUR?, Da.' U. S. Deprint 0; usr;cc DoALD % Wle U. S. AitonmY, Siu= Jouisian Depu(y U . S: Mahal 5) 2/16/70 Shreveport:, Louisi::n; Fil" 3 0 SA Dals /irud 'NW: 88613, Docld.32199554 ltna 1t.$1 M k n" ~ iPage 7191 ("duf % 60 by. by gill:: "trj ================================================== Page 2192 ================================================== FEDErRl CURZAU CF inVESTicamON Dalo_ 3/3/70 Photographg 0f Interior 0{_ 2337 est wonroo IJlinos s; wore taken in the-Rreunco 0 [' Chfcago, Specfal nents and Leputy U . S . Knrsha l 31 On : 2/20/70 0i Chicigo Ilinoic Fllo SK end by_ R8 Dolu dlctoted 2[27X70_ Ini dorua;.~' (on"013; clubc' 'Gcommgido:ioni 00g '(on(iumoni 0i. Ing F61, 17 NW'88618-Docld;32199654,frIbv I3a Mle Piucoftt 0 Ie Fli ond 0} lounec '0 Toui 0jen:r- ovbsida Tom( 9qac(, Page 2192 ================================================== Page 2193 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 2/25/70 Doto Enplcyrent Supcrvisor, Cccct County Echool 0f rc3 XsC0 @es? Fok Sircct, Ci.cz5?, adeised #bet 6 search 0f thci1 records reyc?ied 2 pcrs_?2l rile Ior [NEZ EXZZC , 2237 South Keolor , Cbiczco, Iliircis: edeesed tba* XAE TBIZZ entered on duty 2t tho bosp:til 8 0 clcrsc3l cnplojzo on Xorez?=r 29 , 1351. 8ke s27tedh tbct tk? file {urtlez reve;Jed: t23 FB ETE Ra5 ccrmiiated .o eeze 2 1956 , aid a&f0 rendreo , 073ct dato unkno;na She ca%d ih?t MIzz esnin tormin:zez" her Owpleyzant 8+ County Eezpita} Ci} Decestzr' 29,` 1569_ 83*d tbae mhilc cnpkeyed at Cccrr Ccunty Xc: 72t21, WAIITE 1es ujeer 0ho d&rcct cupereiaton 02 BN $ 2nd that ker 89284868 40488 "cr? th?% 04 3 . Cicrk <22i5-ed t0 the 3w33213 Uniz, 242 Rcnid tbat th2 parsours; Zile Zuztber rorealed {02% IazTz 125 borr Cc tobar 1330, at Eartwell, FlcrAda0 Ber 832f21 secwrity %wabor 4 33+20384- Fez telephor DErher J8 1scted :5 '763-0128; Which Xs &a telopbon? ni:mb3r 02 bor ; lothier ,, Lre 0 RNNES Ba GWSF, 2237 Gouth Reslor adrased #ct {tom a rcvscr. Of tb? County payroll rccerc tbc follomsng 1s tolea noted "cja dice MTTz '0 cxploycenk ciuring &ha weok of Decowibcr 1,, 1989: Decctlar } Sick Decerber 2 3:02 *o li;00 Shxft Decombzr 3 3 : 0Q *0 1l.00 sbzt eccnter 4 8scic becriiiie} 5 O2ck Bccnkcr 6 Day of wocembor Day '021 Decerber 8 Nscation cay Eokstcori 8 FizstZon dzy Daccibz? 10 Vacatzon czy Prated thn & TEIzZ 33n5 recently ff1122 Cixt 2n cppl_caticn 105' rosrintescn: find tlct tRic epplZ=ic= {8 prezent}y besng corsicorcd 3 2 On- e/2[70 Lci_ ChiCezo 4 Illizoiu Fllo#_ E 0406 aRd 2/5/70 Dafe dlclolod NWt38613-Doeld332199554 Fage.2103 nJalion, noi concluiioms 0l Iho *el. " Is Iho 0/opartv o/ Iho FBi and Il loonee * 170? D;t~Y bT {acmm} 11, 21, ================================================== Page 2194 ================================================== # ai FEDERAL CURZAU CFINVESIGATION Dato 2/5[70 AXGTS FMITZ 9 2237 South Ecelcr GczCCC !ith Ezo Q" tho ajovo aadrcsz end Gcrvec F246n6#5 j7cetcus-b;oona calling S0x kor apu3aanco Socorii GrangS ry OI: &90 {nitec} Statc: District bcforo tho soccral Gra Jwry o2 Illsnoi? a% 11;03 A:, Coxiz {0r tke %csthorn pastrict February 25 , 1970. EIC aveed thz: wto, bad bzol 6133872dt11 Ero 0 @_1ce approzicotcly 1o51 at tb? Cocl Couit3hGcEcidalli) ber JupoIAsOr whilo caploycd Dcc3abcz $ J9C9: 3he #34d EnESL FZSON. Sh? statsd 2t rko Coun#y Kcspitol 5ns Lis; Zcspital, she Jad besa thet Thilc enoleyed {hcCoraucouuzt 8ha {urtkor #Cvssed 0 clerk {s3igpeci to thc 'Zeuna 1909, sha recal}s beirg tha? cr;E thc Vcek 32 Decenber_ 2, pexheps 21a that 411 Qmp Cay Gur{rg €h:G Feek or two dzyz tke. 3 :Q0 to 11.09 &id mork cirring thai veck, &t was 41 sbe 6bizte advaced tkzt Eko 46 prascntly Omployea 0 191*3 & WEETT Gales olcrk 2& Howan Aveni:e 0& Eeaz9 Rcebuck 23 a ! 33 Ehicazi silinaic_ Filc On_' : " 2/2410 0l__ Rs Szzb Dalo dictafod_ 212910 NW 88643. Qocld: 321096541 cl ha FBl ond I Ioonad Io c?ric": Page. 2194 coatlusions_ 0i Bho Fil. /i Is Iho propotly A Ccdolons nor Fns 1 Your ================================================== Page 2195 ================================================== Report of Lho Fodova 1 3ui'eau c? Invosticetion (PBI:) Idontificntior Division Intent Xinrerpri:: Soctjon B.nd 01' tho' FBT Lrbortory c)0 sot fortl1 Ror6- efter: NW 888j3; Docld:32199554 3 4 Page.2195 ================================================== Page 2196 ================================================== FEDERA= JSWREAU C7 FAFMESTC A38887 #a::himnlol i '_ REPERZ Mlie IDENFTIFEC[TXON DXWESIQN LATENT FinGERPRInT S Ection January 6, 1970 ydilm rLE: 1'). FIst FILI: IJ) , LRtiut CASE NO. : To: SAC Chicago SGT_ DANIEL GROTH, JAMES DAVIS JOHN CISZEWSKT, EDWARD CARMODY. ET AL 0 CHICACO: ILLNNOIS,POLICE OFFICERS SUBJECTS; FRED HAMPTON (DECEASED) MARK CLARK (DECEASED) [ KE: BRENDA HARRIS VERLNA BREWER BLAJN ANDERSON RONALD STACHEL , ET AL. VICTIMS; SUMMARY PUNSHMENT CIVIL RICHTS Evidence personally celivered to FBT Laboratory On1 METEREECE: 12-31-69 by SA {ZRu3KTRCO'CSTKI) @Y: chicago SPECMUEiz: Q26, poition 0f door The listed specimen is described in the Iaboratory report, Which is being [urnished separately, and will include disposition of the itcm No lztent prints of value present or developed on specimen. 31 + John Il' Ilo vor, Dimtf NW*88613 Docld:32199554 Page.2196 (Ni Y 3 5 ================================================== Page 2197 ================================================== 7-16 REPC?T 0f (8I 4433_ r: ~n LA JI G^To NY J La FECEiRcE EwrenW OF InvesTGaTICN WZASE RGTCN D € 2g535 FBT; Chicigo IJoto: January 26 1573 Tox Fm Flo No. SERGEANT DANIEL GROTH; JAMES DAVIS; Lob. No. Re: JOHN 'CISZZWSKI; EDHARD ; CARNODY; et al Chicego, Illinois $ Police Officers Subjects; FRZD HAMTON (DECLASED) ; MARK CLARK (DECEASED) ; EPENDA IARRIS; KHhkkk VERL INA . BRENER , BLAIR ANUERSON RONALD STACIEL ; ct al Victims; SUMARY PUNISHMENT' CIVIL RIGHTS Results of examination: (rcfcr to diagram on Pagc 6) 1_ In the entrance hellIay , two shot patterns ere represented_ Aa One shot fired from inside the hallway Fz s fired laterally across the front door. This 8f Was fired' from a shotguin using a shotshell iczed with Number 7 1/2,or 8 shot_ The' gauge 0f t.2 shotgun is not know. Pieces of lead shot m2ze recovered. B_ One shoc is representcd by 8 large hole ~2 southwest corner of the entrance hallvay, 6' 7 1/2" above the floor. The hole is typical of one 32f could have been produced by a riflcd slug. 32 sliE was recovered. The tra}cctory of the nissfle producing this hole leads Eron an area in the northwcst corncr of the living roon, through 32 dooray between the living roon and entrance hallvay throuzh the hole in the southvest cf7e? 1. of the entrancc hallway into tkc stairway lezz=; to aI upstairs opartment to the rest wall 0f 32 stairway. The shot wfth the trajectory desc-ez: could have produced the hole in the panel 0= 32 living room door a $ shown in photographs Eze available for cxamination. The pancl with tr2 hole was missin;; from khe doqi at the tice 22 door wes made availablc for examination. NW 88613 Docld 2189514" (continued 0n ncxt Page 2197 3 6 Pazt) ================================================== Page 2198 ================================================== roomn {orty-tro builet cntrancc loles 2 _ In the living 9 cntrance hole was noted in the south wall,.4 bullct framc , 2 were left side of the 1iving room door noted in the found in 2 whfte Eour-drarer bullet entrance hole wZ5 exit hole dresser in the living room ivith 2n ecgoona%8 18 a bullet in the back of the dresser, an Impression drawers of- 8 and' struck one of thc dresser that keyholed did not cxit the dre sser and en black double dresser but living:room approxinately erea in the northwest corner of the that 80" fron the floor that had been previously shot pattern. sented either a bullet hole or could have repre= The bullets producing the. forty-two entrance A. Iall of the living room al1 entazez holes {n the south the south wall the front bedroon. Sonie 'penetrated the psrtiti? of the front bedroom traveling;: throush by the back bedroom. It wcs possible, entcrcd from the living roor plotting bullet trajcctorics wall partitions in cke through both north and south of the front bedroom, to establish that ninetcen bullets Eired into thc sou th wal1 of forty-two the back bedroom_ the living roon entered One of the bullets fired through the south B room entered the closet in wall of the liying ted through the closet the front bedroom and exi in the back bcdroom. bullet hole In the left doorfrare of the C: The 57 1/4" from the flcor. The living roorl door was bullet had been removed previously_ Its trajectcz: nearly at right ansles Io: the doorfraine 1er2} wQs wIth the floor. bullets or lead shot were recovercd in thc No living room _ (continued on next Page 2 NW: 88613 Docld:37199554- Page 2198 3 7 explored and and Pagc) ================================================== Page 2199 ================================================== 3_ In addition to: bullet holes In the Front bedroom tkz= were produced by bullets passing throueh the front bedroo= from shots fired In the living-room there were threz shot patterns on the north wall ot the Front bedroom six bullet holes in the east wall of the front bedroom, three bullet holes throush the east wall of the closet in the front bedroon and fivc bullet holes In 2 dresser in thc front bedroom _ A. To shot patterns in the north wall of the front bedroom wcre produced by one or more skctfzs firing shotshells loaded with Number 7: 1/2 or 9 scz: These patterns were 47". and 56" from the norehizs? corner of the front bedroom and 42"' and 31" frc= 3 floor respectively _ The trajectory of these s.?-s estcblishedl that thcy kere ffred from the haliv?: through the open dloor to' the front bedroon. Pie-es of lead shot were rccovered from both holes B. The third shot pattern on the north wali 0f 22 front bedroom was produced by a shotsun .firirs 2 818 Loaded with 00 Buck: It was established thz: 32 trajectory of the shot prodicing this Pattern J2f E-2= the doorway between the kitchen ond 'dining rcc to 8 point in the east wall of the dining rOCR =27 the northeast corner, 14 1/4" from the ceiling, passing throuch the wall into and through the Plosterboard portion of the closet above che closet entrance opening; to the north well cf ce front bedroom . The pattern On the north. well c= :28 front bedroom w2 s 80 1/2": above the floor leve?_ Pieces of :lead shot were recovered, C. SIx bullet holes In the east wall of thc {-f2= bedroom were produced by shots fired from the hellway_ thzough the open door to the front bec-:= Five caliber 45 Auto bullets werc recovered 3 8 behind these holes_ These wcre `dentified 2s 6tr- been fired from the same weapon. Tke trejjectcz:es of two of these shots:led to two holcs in the NW 886130 Docld.32199554 the: opcn door exposed to thc hallvzy_ Page 2199 (contInued `0n`noxt Drve) 223 ================================================== Page 2200 ================================================== D. Three bullet holes were {n the east wall of the closet in the front bedroom _ The shots 'producing these holes werc 'fired from chc hallwey through the ; open door to che front bedroo. penetrated thc cast wall of_ tlic closet , Bent throuz the south wall of the Front bedroom and exited into the back bcdzoom . The trajectory of Cnz of these bullets led to the right Side 0f the Kindc _ frane of the Jeft window in thc back bedroom, the trajectory of another of the bullets led to the baseboard 0il the south wall of the back bedroori_ The . trajectory of the third shot led to end may hzve exited through1 the lcft vindow of the back bedrcoz. E; There vere' eight holes In 8 six-drarer black dresser in the front_ hcdroom Tree 0f tkese holes eppeared to: haye ~bcen in tke trajectory Path 03 bullets fired through thc south . wall of. the:living rooma The' position of the drcsser in the back bedroom appcared fixed on thc basis of these trajectories_ The trajectories of four cther holes {n the dresser led to shots .fired into the front bedroom from the hallway throush the open dcor to 2 front bedroom. 41l four of tha: bullets producing these holes lodged in the dresser and verc epparencl; recovered by previous searcha In the right end of the dresser is 2 depressic- characteristic of one produced by 2 bulle z ricocke:. Its: trajectory could not be establishcd, 4 < In the back bedroom werc two shot patterns Oi} the east wall 74" above floor level The shots producing these holcs eppeared to have bcen fired Froin a direction of the door leadi-; Page (continued Qn next NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2200 39 They page) ================================================== Page 2201 ================================================== The shot pattcrns are typical of to the back bedroom _ Te area had been pzeviously those procuccd by buckshot. ined nt the tire of the -but one _shot rcma and-it wa s rezoved examination of the scene, Laboratory for examination. {n the back bedroc:: have t2ez A11 other holes appearing from shot sources Ei7e= logically associated by trajcctories elsewhere in the apartment_ of the building at 2335 West Monroz Strezt, 5 , A where the shooting property next door to the epartrent shed This enclosure referred to as a occurred; 'is an to the back" door of ake enclosure is over a leading On the sice' of this epertnent at 2335 Ke st Monroe Street procuced by enclosure i3 8 'shot Pettern cypical of one to bucishot. The shoE Producim Ehis pattoe".iPREareddoc _n fired from the direction of the right have been back bedroon_ an indentation in: the sice Inside the enclosure was heve Feen prczucez { 8 washing nachine stored there that could ressioz to Pez=i= 135 but nothing vas found in the imp- buckshot identification with buckshot. kitchen door T2s: 0 hole that penetrated tte In the ssilc producin; thls hole 122 door. Tne trajectory of the mi {ounc . to a corner of the kitchen. No projcctiles edtcc had Feez enclosure. and kitchen of: the premises referred Previously explored the appearance of bullet holes w2fe No holes having than the shot hole 72r 3 in the kitchen or dining room other has; been desczisee Ec: northeast corner of the dining rooni that Possiblc to determine ~he se" cuence 0f 3hz It was not shots fired in thc apartment. continued: on next Page 5 NW 8861.3: Doeld 32p3a5 Page 2201 4 0 pellet explored Part porch Page) ================================================== Page 2202 ================================================== Yo1ch #9 Kiichen Sovth Eceroom Dining Rojm North Csdtcom Bolhroor {6;r7c{ '9J Taaree (eru$ 0im"i 0: 0' 66*" 3:7 : "2 {{c*: 68j 7or {ric Llving Roe (At^jsc{ J0i 10 Wce#cl Irtl 4 #iu 6{416 01'661 28_ Porch 41 0838 Sf. 2337 Page NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2202 76y om ================================================== Page 2203 ================================================== RzioRT b 0f #&o 4437_ LDo ATobly ( FEDECal Eu,zoW 0? INEST aTzCN [p?%GZCN, D C. 2o525 2 6 , 1332 } , January Doic: To: 'FBI, Chicago 1B TIle No. SCT _ DANIEL GROTH JAKES DAVIS Lba No. Ro: JOHN CISZEWSKI; EDWARD CARMODY ; et al Chicago 9 < I1l Police officers cSakicafe (DECEASED) ; FRED IAMPTON (DECEASED ) MARK BLAIR NDERSON BPENDA HARRIS; VERLINA BREWER ; SUMMARY PUNISHMENT CIVIL 763 RONALD STACHEL et al_ VICTIMS Stecic.tn6 {oceived 1/21/70 Colt revolver, Serial Number 16779 (Corbett) Xl .357 MagnUm Colt revolver 9 Serial Number 790 2 80 (Howard) X2 38 Special X3 38 Special Smith and Nesson revolver, Serial Nunber V-401642 (Howard) Colt revolver 9 Serial Number 20275 (Davis) X# 357 Kagnum X5 38 Special Smith and Fesson revolver: Serial Number C-33i 879 (Kelly) X6 38 Special Smith and Nesson revolver Serial Number C-174386 Colt revolver Serial Number 3699 8 8 (Marusic-} X7 38 Special" Colt revolver, Serial Nunber 36064 (Carnod;} X8 38 Special KG 38 Special Snith and Wesson revolver ) Serial Nunber 7455 (Harris) Colt revolver, Serial Number 7991 (Broderick; Y1O 3 8 Special Xll .38 Spccial Snith and #esson revolver, Serial Hun?er 183979 (Groth) K12 38 Special Colt revolver 9 Serial Number 857237 (Groth) Colt revolver, Serial Numbcr 62778 8 (Hughez: X13 38 Special X14 38 Special Colt revolver, Serial Nunber 39731 (Hughes) Kl5 35 7 Magnum' Smith and Resson revolver Serial Number S-188411 (Gorman)` (continued on next Page NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2203 (Marusich) page) 42 ================================================== Page 2204 ================================================== K16 357 ' Magnum Colt revolver, Serial Nunber 56 82 7 (C:sarri) IK1z: 38 'Special Smith and Wesson revolver 9 Serial' Nunber 45126 3 (Jones ) X18 38 Special Colt revolver Serial Number 594,93 (Jozzs} X19. 38 Special Smith and Wesson revolver, Serial Number K-671261 (Joseph) X20 38 Special Colt revolver Serial Nunber 59456 (Jcse?n} Result of examination: The above weapons were test fired in the Labozzz-?y and the test bullets and cartridge cases_ obtained fron these weapons will be retained in the Laboratory for future comparison Purposes 43 Page 2 NW-88613 Docid:32199534 Page 2204 ================================================== Page 2205 ================================================== RPo2T 7-Jb 0f tc 578433 AeS LIn0 nAtony _n-S FEDERAL CEzAv 0F INVESTGATION WASMEETEn, D C 2o535 January 27 1970 Dalo: To}' FBI, Chicago Fm FIJe No. SERGEANT DAVIZL R. GROTH; JANES Lab. No Mo; JOHN CISZEMSKI; EDHARD CARNODY DAVIS; Officers; FRED 4. ET AL, Chicag& Police (aeceased) HANPTON (deceased) MiRK 'CIARI BRENDA HARRIS; VERL INA BRENER; ANDERSON; RONALD SATCLEL ; ET' AL; FrriVnnVI VICTIKS; SUMMARY PUNISIMENT CR 12/31/69 personally delivered by SA Specimens_received Erom inside wall to right of frcz= Q1 Psece of plasterboard entrance door From hole in northeast corner 0f Q2 Three pieccs of lead entrance hallvay in chenille beds?-22: 03 Wad Erom' bundle of clothing on floor of entrance hall OF: closet in Two Pieces of 'lead from northeast frame Q4 bedrocn from behind holes in east wal: # Q5 Q9 Five bullets Temoved front bedroon Bullet from south vall of front bedroom 6 in south rali Bullet from behind hole designated Number Q11 of front bedroom baseboard on south wall 0f Bullet from behind hole in front bedroon from behic: Q13 Mutilated bullct end bullct orasoctt vaI?r of front J2233 hole &esignatcd Numbez 3 OI sol: 11 behind hole designated Nunber 39 in souch Q14 Bullet from of front bedroom shot hole in tke Q15 Pteces of lcad from behind upocrnost of the north %all of' front bedroon of of lead f1On lover shot . hole in the center Q16 Pieces north wall of front bedroom of night :2--2 Q17 Lead and coppcr fregrents removed from leg In back bedroom (continued on next Poge 1 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 2205 4 4 wrapped Q10 Q12" stud Page) ================================================== Page 2206 ================================================== Red Plastic disc found_ on floor of rear bedroo3 'Q1.8 Shot pellet renoved from shot hole desigated Nucber Q19 {n cast"vell of back bedroom Lead core fron copper-jacketed bullct from base of Tell in back bedroom from bloodstain on unmounted door 1n dini g 021 Screpings rcom froI bloodstain On bcd freme in rear bec-o?= Q2.2 Scrapings from bloodstain on north wall in rear bedrozz Q23 Sccapings bloodstain on south wall cf living ro Q244 Scrapings fro ~under bundle of clothing #rapped in Q25 Shotzun wad from kall chenille bedsprend on 'floor 0f entrance Q26 Pact of door through entrance Lo living r003 fron entrance hall Specizons rcceived 1/12/76 personally: delivered by 54 Q27 Bullet jacket fregment recovered from soutknzst corre= of kitchen $ on floor Q28 Q29 Io cartridgcs recovered from clothes bundle i3 entrance hall 'Q30 Blood sample removed from black eight-drarer dresser living room Teceived 1/21/79 under cover of letter dated 1/12/70 Specirens Q31 {assock Q32 Man' $ suit ccat Q33 Q37 Five packages of tablets Q38 Pillbox tablcts or cardies Q39 Packet containing two orangz Results of examination: The shot pattern in the Piece of plasterbozzd, from- the 1all to the right of the front entrance door 2s produced by a contact or ncar contact shot The pieces c: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2206 ~4 5 (continuca on next so= Q20 Page) ================================================== Page 2207 ================================================== Q2 , removcd' from the hole in thc entrance hall, lead shot Pecduced by the samne shot producins the which kole Kas Number 7 1/2 or 8 in size shot pattern in Q1 , are efther based upon thcir kright. The wad, found among the clothing wrapped {n1 chenille bedspread In the entrance hallway, is the the wad Erom 2 12-Bause shotshell. Over-porder %ed5-3ovdaE of this design ere in Winchester-Wcstern shotshells The two pieces of lead shot $ Q4 , are comperable 12 00 Buck in size. These were removed from the Keight to Inside the closet in the front bedroon_ franwork The following buliets are al1 45 Auto; identizee? as having bzen fired From the same weapon: Specinens,Q5 through Q9 Found by Leboratory repze- sentatives at the scera =e.E: the bullet holes In the 22s= 5a : 1 of the {ront bedroo3 Q10 Removed from the south well of tke ==Z: Specinen bedroom by Laboratory represente:ites 2- :a Reeoved from: behind hole cesignetez #=82= 6 Specinen Q12 the souith Vall of thc front bed-xz >? in Laboratory reprcsentatives 3 Specimen' Q14 Removed from behind hole designatez *=ler In the scuth wall of the Front bec-?= Laboratory rcpresentatircs_ The general rifling characteristics_ on the e5c7 bullets, consisting of six lands and Sroovcs, twis , -e like those produccd by a 45 semizutomntic Carbine mara:e-=-z2? Incorporated, Stratfora, Conneczz by the Eagle Gun, Company } (continucd on next Page 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 46 Page 2207 Q3: richt Page) ================================================== Page 2208 ================================================== The following bullcts found" by Laboratory sentatives at' the scene ere caliber 30 cerbine: repre_ Q11 From behind hole' Number 6 in the south Specimen wall of the front bedroom Mutileted bullet and bullet fregnent frcz Specimen ~stud behind hole de signated Number 3 on 8 south wall of ront bedroom. Specimen Q17 Copper and' lead fragments fron a_ night teble in the back bedroon possibly froz the hole designated Number 11 in back bedroom _ Specinen Q20 Lead core From Jne tal ~jacketed bullet, comparable in size to those of caliter 30 carbinc bullets, from the base. of the wall in the back bedroom_ Specimen Q27 ~Jacket fragment fron caliber 30 carbire Mle tal-jacketed bullet found on floor_ in southwest cornner of the kitchen. The above bullets 'and bullet fragments having rifling characteristics were those produced by a genetarrcl or gun barrels rifled with twelve lands and grooves right_ twise The absence of individual characteristics on the bullet specimens precluded the possibility of deterzini:y whether cr not they were fired from tke sane wezpon_ Further on the basis of insufficicnt markings, 1t would not be possible to identify the caliber 30 carbine bullets with the particulz= firing them _ General rifling characteristics of twelve weapon right twist, are conmon with barrels in lands and grooves, 30 USA Carbines : Ml and 30 carbincs .by Uniyersal Firearms Company _ (continued on next NW 88613 Jbegid;371.99554 7 Page 2208 Q13 sole: gun page) ================================================== Page 2209 ================================================== Specinen consists of Four pieces of lcad s3= identified as Number 8 shot.. Tc sc were removed From the shot pattern {n the center of the noith wall of 22 YPoat "osd bedrcom by-Laboratory representatlves_ Specinen Q16 consists of eight pieces of leed shot Identified as Number 8 shot Tnese were removed fro= tne lower shot pattern- in the center: of the north wall 0f 2 front- bedroom by Laboratory reprcsentatives_ Specimen Q18 is a plastic disc of the szn size and type found in_ sone 12-gauge shotshells manufact-zzz the Federal Cartridge Corporation Minncapolis, Minnescze This disc was found on the floor in the back bedroom by Laboratory reprcsentatlves. Specimen X5 a shot pcilet Identified 8S 0Q 3c< This shot pellet was removcd fron the right shot Pettern €= ~2 east wall of the back bedroom by Laboratory representatives_ One of the cartridges designated specinen ' 028, is a foreign-nazle 30 carbire cartridge. It was_ manufact--2: In Netherland by 10 'Napen end Kunitiefabrick N. V_ 1959 . Some loading marks of doubtful value for identification purposes are present. The 'other cartridge, designated specinen Q29 Is a Western-Winchester 380 Auto Limited loading marks of doubtful value for identification purposes are presenf. The Q28 ana Q29 cartridges were recoveed in 22 clothing wrapped in the chenille bedspread that WZs: on t.e floor in the entrance hallwey by Laboracory representatives: Group "0" human blood was {dentified In specire-s Q21 , Q22 , Q23 and Q24. Page 5 (continued on next NW 88613 Qocld:32199554 Page 2209 Q15 red by Q19 Page) 4 8 ================================================== Page 2210 ================================================== blood wos identified in specimen Q30. Group No blood wjs Idlentified in. "024 and Q30 are scrapirzs 0f Specimens o2odstzoushtozen by Laboratory to be bloodstains what from the Following locations: representatives door described 2s- 2 Specimen Q21 Fron an unmounted dcoind roon {lcoz. barricade; on the bed frame in the rear bedrcz=& Specimen Q22 From a the north vall in the rear bez-?zz_ Specimen Q23 From; south wall of the liring 3 FrO19 the Specinen black ercssc- Specinen Q30 FiO; the cisht-drever 1ving room_ examination of the Q31. kasscc}; From a radiographic wcre lezed concluded that no bullets or shot It was therein. of the suit coat, Q32 , is 2 In the left sleeve entrance hole_ C-k2t hole having the appearance of a bul let These holcs Kere :3 holes; in alignnent, were in the coat. left corner of 22 left t &nd In the lower Kr:-2 the lover residue was found. beck of the coat_ No gunpowder bottomi of the coa~, Paint, splattered rhilc wet on the: in: the front 3e-f? suggests tha coat may have becn hanging Gallon cans c tire of the raid- aS_ two one - closet 2t the ire and considerable white Kere ruptured by was found on the floor cf the closet. Page 6 4 9 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2210 "B" Q25 _ specimen appeared Q24 pellets Pocke- 72 -= gunf Paint ================================================== Page 2211 ================================================== Rzx?nT cf &co V 9l4 7775 14_ Lf }} 0 n^tojy ~Il_ FEDZCAI EWzzAU 0F INVESTFSATION EYRSEEEGTON, @: C. 20525 [Ja(o: January 29 } 13 To: VFBI, Chicago Tmrilo No. Ro} SERGENNT DANIEL R: GROTHi; JAES Lub, No. DAVIS; JONN CISZEKSKI; EDHARD CARMODY ET Chicago-Police officers; FRED A= HAMTON' (deceasea} MARK . CLARK (deceased); BRENDA HARRIS; VERL INA BSZER; BLA IR J ADEZCON RONALD SATCHZL ; E1' AL VICTIYS; Spcl SLNAAR? 'PE7Z5io CR Hassock Q32 Man' s, su it coat Q33 037 Five packages of teblets 038 Pillbox Packe t containing two orange tablets 01 candies Re sults of examination: The yellow tablets In tha 033 throush c:ze: were found to correspond in physical cppearence 2rd chez:a composition to Provest_ The" product_ is an oral contrace?z-e Prepared by the Upjonn Conpany = The Q36 plastic vial was found to contzin tka barbituric acid dcrivative phenobarbital The cczpounc is used as 3 sedative end hypnotic. The Q37: plasiic vial Wes found to contsin 87 iron supplcrent teblet, vitamin tablcts and two Penicilli= tebletse No hypnotics werc found In this specicen: The Q38 empty pillbox contains 2 Prescriptic= label wi th the %ord "Octaplex" thereono "Octapler" is cka trade name for 8 multivitanin preparetion. The.Q39 orange pills were found to be' candy _ 5 0 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2211 AL ; _ Q31 039 Q35 ================================================== Page 2212 ================================================== eiLA; 9 & { Washinslon D C. 20.37 PE?CZ7 "ic: IDEMThRCAZFQN BEVESICD LajENT FinGERPRINT $ ECTion Fobruary 6,. 1970 YOUR FILE NO. Fbi TILE No. LAtENT CASE No_ TO: SAC ,'Chicago: RE: SGT_ DANIEL R. GROTI ET ALa ; CKICAGO POLICE OFNICERS FRED Aa HAMP TON (DECEASED) ET AL . VICTIMS SUNARY PUNISHMEN'T CR RCFERERCE: Lotter 2/2/70 cXRMiMkTiOn REOUESTED BY: Chicago SPECIUENS; One junc tion box with &ttached Kiro This_gupplercnts and confirms Butel of February 5, 1970 . No latent impressions of veluo were devel on the enclosed specimon _ 0 5 1 Enc Jchn Edq.' Mc Vef_ ?ctr REPORT IS FURNisIep FO (FFIcIAL USK ONLY TmIS NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2212 oped ================================================== Page 2213 ================================================== 6zpuRT 0f %3 7415737} Xi LAio}ITomy Fedzral EvzzaV 07 [xzstizatioN WASISZ ETZN4; D € 20535 9 , 1970 February Dato } TBik Chicazo FR} FIle No. Toi DANIEL R GROT 1T AL Lob. No_ SGT _ Aof CIIICAGO POLICE OXFICERS ; FRLD A : HAitON (Deccascd) rT AL VICTIXS SUMMARY PUNISTIENT pcrsonally dleliverccl by Spccial Xt_: 127 /70 and were; SpcImcng {ocelvc: Wa) ter H. Ricc from Cilicago frOn Cook County Coroner: marked; Q135 Blood #69-21'1 (nGJ Chicago 9 crhibit 033) TX from Cook Couaty Coroner described 'Q136 Blood sample fr0m Clark "Ix #69-2170 (FJ , as blood sample Chicago cxhibit #34) Victor Levine Q137 Blood takcn by Doctol marked "Dr dcscribcd as blood of Hampton,; LeVinc' € Saniplc" , C-69 #1 Lcvine Blood sample fakell by Doctor Victor C-6S #2 Q138 describedl a5 blood of Iampton markcd Results 0f examination: Chenical and instrumcntal examinations #cre the various blood specimens Q135 through Q138. made 0f aid noi disclosc tie prescnce of ay 'The cxaminatjonls sccobarbital; or of 2 neutral barbiturate, including glutethinidc (Doriden) metnyprylen drug such 2s meprobamate, (Noludar) and Phcnacetin_ examinations werc madc for basic drug No thc amphctamines_ cocalne and other substances such 25 of blood wel @ too linited alkaloids becausc the quantities to identify those classcs of drugs_ lo1 lcvcl of cthyl alcohol mas found ^ very Q137 thc loose blood prcsent In onc hlood svitimentnQ13mount 0f alcohol fron Ilampton 's body cavlty ordinarily Ias 1inftcd idcntificd sn thatlsicdicc"sindc' thc prcsence of such 2 tocicological icohofifg consisccntl with that which may lo1 Jevel of alcohol is tissuc aftcr:dcath: No be formed by accorpositian of 0135 , Q136 incl alcohol w2s found in speclucus 5 2 (continucd 0n ncxt pagc) NW 88613 Dclu32199554 Page 2213 L_R samplc sampie Q133 ================================================== Page 2214 ================================================== Group "0" hutlan blooc mas Idcntificd in Q135_ Q137' and Q135, Grouj) '83' huninn Dlood m29 idcutificd in Q136 _ Due to' the coldition 6f_ {C= submitted blood , n0 adldlitional serolcgical tesis Mcr € conclucted Page 2 NW.8861:3 ' Docld:32199554 Page 2214 5 3 ================================================== Page 2215 ================================================== m Washingloi, [) C. 20537 REL CFC o( thic BDENTBRCATLQN DPVES88 LaTEnT,FinGER/RiNT SECTion Fcbruary 1.7 1970 YpuR Fili: 1O. FU FILF NO. LATENT' CASE NO. TO: SKC , Chicago AC: SERGEANT DANIEL R_ GROTH , E AL . ; CHICAGO POLICE OFTICERS FRED A HAMP[ON (DCIAASED) 1 EL' AL _ VICI'IMS SUMMARY PUNISHMENT' CR REFERENCE; Letter 2-3-70 EXAMIMATioN REQUESTE EY: Chicago SPFCIiENS- Q1l+l; , empty minc bottle The listed Q spccimen is' dcscribed in the Laboratory report Tvhich is bcing furnished Beparately and will includc: Gisposition_ Ro latent prints of value prcscnt or developed on specimen: 5 4 8-~ 41 John Edaa Hlo vcr Offecto? NW 88613 Docld:32199554, REPOKT IS' FURNISTIj# FOR OFFICHIL USE; ONLY Page 2215 TIS ================================================== Page 2216 ================================================== Of Nie 4533F Ail- LJ00 "Azojy 'A_ FEDEROL CZEnU O% INVESTIGATICN [YAs_;tTON, D € 20535 Dalo : February 25 , 1273 Tot FBI, ChIc?go FB FIlo No- SGT DANIEL R CRO2FI ET Ab; Lab. No. Ro} CJIICAGO POLICE OFPICERS; FRED 4 FAKPTON (DECEASED) FT AL VICTISS SULiARY #UNISHHENF CR Bpeclmens {ccolvcd 2/18/70_ shotshcll Federal Ri-Poicr, 00 Bee Q184 Unfircd 12-g2ugo FBI #31 (1) "VT: 1-61N 7 62" FBI #34 (2) Q185 Cartridge marked 1i 32 S&# I-P" FBI #44 (3) Q186 Cartr;dge narked .32 se' R-P" FBI {221 (4) Q187 Cartricgcs; two, markcd Shurshot FBI 7Z5 Q188 Unzfrod 12-gaugc shotshell_ } Remington {) shotshell, Sears Rocbuck, Extra Rzzse Q189 Unzired 16-gaug0 FBI {238_ (G) Bewu)rS cf ax4nination: unfircd shotshells 1iko the' unfircd 12-: Yo fired Or shotshell, Q1S/, (F3i =3- Yederal Hi-Power, 00 'Euck, Maximufu Load exaginaticn . were present among the shotshells recelvcd fobe of' Q184, sugf2s:s 8121l awount of 3 whitc pint on chc shell There consic:-z-ie it may kavo becn. nczr the middlo bedroom closet appezre: Rhite paint 1z 5 spilled_ Tro paint cans in thls ar6a 722 becn struck by bullots that passed conpletely tbrous= to have cans 02 paiit Q185 (FBI 134) {5 a 30 carbine cartridge Spccimen bullots, cartrtdge cases or car tz.4/e= Lnufactured jn France; No awunugition Refe received: for representative 0x thls type of ezanination i0 this case Q186 &nd Q187 (FBI #44 and #221 respcctire-z) Specincns 32 S & W cartridges. No roprcsent three Rerington-Peters (continucd On pext pa5e} Page 2 53 NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 2216 ================================================== Page 2217 ================================================== ox cartridgcs repregcntntiva 02 :s bullots crtridgo cascs: recoivod for cxaninatlon i0 {aunition: of" tlis typc wero case _ Q188 (TBI #225) Js In unffred 12-g2152 Bpccimen 3-128, Siotshcl} and thc 'same type 7725401s]7 Remington Shurshot, by thc fircd shotshclls 0126_ enEunition aS that redrccontodpbrigcosf9T86, Q124_ Q125 ==2 hmitted arid referred to '5 shotshclls O1 this ty?e. Eu like Q48 And Q50 arc In Shot wade 3t-2 Jikc tho unffred 1 6-534150 Sears No anunftion among tho itens recez-2d shotshell,Q189 (FBI 7238) was weapons wcre Range in this case No l&-gaugo Zor oxanination recezved Tor examination Pagc 2 5.6 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2217 ================================================== Page 2218 ================================================== Llte 4X4b-_ 5 24 Li"O nAtony ~n FEDZCAL DUzzAv O7 INVESTIGATION MNASHINGTO;, D C. 20525 1sj? Fcbrunry 26, Dalo, TBI, Chicago FIT FIlo No. Tot GroiFI ET AL 'Laba Noa SGT_ DnNilL JR . Res CJICACO ?OLICE OFZICERS; HiPTON (DECESE)) ET' AL FRED A , PUNISHMIENT CR VICTIXS SUK AARY personally dclivcred by Spccial tocolved on 2/17 /70 werc Speclocno Q281 Left hand cast lanpton Right bancl east of Kampton Q282 of parnffin taken frqn E=?to Also Submitted: Control sample Results of examination cxamination of: Q281 and . Q282 1 microscopic_ fragnents revealed nO Unbuiiicd. zunpowcler Q231 0232 wcic cxanined bj" Specincns fol tilc elcsicnts 3nti3ony ncutron activatio Onwlnaibafoia arc co poncnts of and barium_ Anti.ony anci cleposited 0=1 ti:c !awc princr mistures and can bc the rcsults of thc Iben. a fircarm 13 GischotEod: dctcSHincc whcther exanination; it coulcl not bc had . discharged 2 fircnln Ianpton 57 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 2218 302 and of anc Inost ================================================== Page 2219 ================================================== J: of {l?e 4-330 L IA JJ ( nln?onIY FEQeRL Eurenu CF INVESTISATION WASEERRGTON, D € 205z5 Dolo; Fcbruary 27, 1970 To FBI, Chicago FBI FIlo Noa Lob. No. JSG DAN IEL 23 GRO1II ET Ro; CHICAGO POLICE QFFICERS; FRED 4 . HAKPTOX` (DECEASED) ET AL 4 VZCIIS SU MARY PUN ISHKENT CR Bpoc{mens {ecolvcd 2/17/70 Section O1 doorjarb with underlying plece of Azs-erbo-Fz Q280 Results o examination: hole In the scction 0f doorjamb, speciced ?230, is 'Che that could be produccd Ly a c2l:-27 .33 comparable {n t0 one thc appearance of a 3iier or 38 Special size bul let an d has bole examjation of thc hole revealed ==:e fi ficroscopic Spectiogr?phicaily 37= -&2 metallic smears hch were analyzed smiears a0 t00 3ej to be composed of Jead owevcr, these and/or Ip quantity forOdetailed compositional analysis comparison purposes_ 5 8 INW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2219 AL; sizo ================================================== Page 2220 ================================================== A 4832 LA D 0 J RT 0 JY' h . FEDEIRAL Cu;znu 07 EVESTESnTIJN WRSEZRGTCA, D C 20535 Doo: March 3 , 1970 Tos FBI, Chicago FBI FIlo No: SGT DANIEL GIIOTH AND . OTMERS, Lob. No. Ros POLICE OXFICERS;: FRAD HAXITON 9 MiARk' CLARK AND OTIERS VICTInS; CIVIL RIGIITS Epocimono focclycd 2/9/7.0 Q153 Paint fromn hallside of door (#8) hinged sidc (=12} Q154: Pa int from top surfacc of door ncrcopcizfe sice (=1-} Paint from top sur face 0f door ncar (F12). Paint fron top 0f door , outside face Q156 Paint from door ecge ncaj top hinge (#17) Q157 Paint frOm top insidc door facing (#1) K47 Paint from top iusidc door facing (22 ) X68 Palnt from top inside door facing (23) Y4s of bathroom (#4) Kso Paint from (45) K52 Paint from wall of bnthoncnalisside (7) Y52 Paint frOl door facing 0n side (#9) Paint from door facinf on hall Y53 door facing 0n2 Ial1 side (#13) K5o Paint fron K55 Paint from ball wall (#15) KS6 Paint from hall wa)1 (#16) Paint frOm bathroom wal1 (#14) X57 Hinge-ha)f from door facing, top K58 Hinge half from dcor top X59 Hinge half from door, botton K6o Results 0f exanination: bathroom door 0f the first level' #partrent 3 + The Illinois, exhibited 2 2337 #est Xonrce Street , Chicago, spatters natural or varnish finish and bcars many arc35 _ 25 a result 0f nting 0f surrounding acposited and door framcs arc very old and show Tbe door from other USC Soz= physiccl signs_ 0f havinf been salvascd appear to have of tlc indivicuzl pieces of the door Donmchc paint colors = orfginated from other sourccs bascd upon structurcs 'present or abscnt on cach layer of spccincn; K5s K59" XGo: and Q132. An exanination hingc components and cors Q15*, Q155, Q156 and Q157 fron tbc Nw 88613: Docld;32199554 (continucd on next Rage;2220 Q155 panel w2)) paint pai part, paec) 5,9 ================================================== Page 2221 ================================================== threc 'paints which arc Similar_ in respectivcly, reveal and composition and Indicatc Dhysici] cooracndistgcs erd Doipocdt4€' lcast thrce tines that the_ door and hinge as a unie _ 0f the dloor facing both inside and An .examination K47 F48 , K49 F52 _ 53 554} outSide the bathrocn {slcoitctsrcc?paint } 1ayers prescnt on Bhowf that there are at least pieccs) which individually SO1 @ of the parts (top horizonal of paint on the door . match various globules or droplets that of the fiame wcre painte?_ This indicates with the door at least three tincs intcgrally walls bcar tio layers of paint , one The ba throom before the door IaS 0f which appcars to: have becn undcr the hinges_ The erected sincc this Jayer {Epcnssdepositcd on the inside top Jayer 0f bathroom nt_ vas onto the door d0or fecing and dropped 12] Sowc cred bercoc tte top layer *he door had been crccted indicating of the bathroom finish IRS found on the door and door facing No was Iinisl on the . hall walls_ 8fmilar to a two-layered paint from a /) examination of the It was not possible the bathroom walls to examined on themll wal1 or detctaiee when the paints werc applied_ 0f other doors in thc opartrent f22123 Rn examination the bathroon door could mate to revcal any doors with which been interchanged . 6 0 Page 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2221 parts applied pai applied. paint ================================================== Page 2222 ================================================== 20; (Rlcv: _ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTiCZ FEDERAL BUREAU OF invzstigTiON AkG J@JIS KER R:i.D . Cicr 2; civil !ick: Divisio " ( 'e: Copy Io: ) teh: Chicu (Akeie: #N3; ;s J _ :.3s_ Report of: Olflce: Ciics Date; ktrnv; Butsos Filc Fteld Oilice File #: SEYSih DANIi {a Tllls: EI AL EUzJi: M;E? $. Hm;ifTU: (kcw) ET AL VIc Zii Choroctcd: SU.Xi"% PWMISH: Cvt {IGXS Synopsis: Invesli;iticn Ci,i}hue:0 W;.Fai 6 SNF e@Wttmen 2327 ie: Monree "tue::, #hiceEo; I Icentiic i Diizion RT:k: :t:40 edjou "q:l, 3/1k/ Vivdil. @iilLz; 4T Cileig- IS NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 concloslund or ihc FIT. i4 i Ih m"utriy 9 ihs FVI ^mti Ina !0yc afctsy. i 4J "0 37 {ccomincnatttions "iat Page"2n22 Cec * ================================================== Page 2223 ================================================== 10_ J5 {74 FEDECAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Dule 1/8/70 Specfa l Agent? and 0f the Feder:l Bureau of Invesciet:on (K5I ) baboratory; nade 0n On-the-scene: Gxaminat lon of bullet holes found in tke apartmenl located at 2337 West Xonroe Strect, aud nade 2 trajectory pattern to show directlors o2, the shots fircd ano made pertinent icasurements to 8hol the lccatlons of the ho les number of items 0f cvidence Iexe co i lected ic7 Jaboratory examination These iteis .cre lis:22 subscguenty Coroner ANTKONY SCIA #A FFA Cook County Iilisois_ ard wIth his permlssion removed from che premlses for fi35- mftla 1 lo the FBI Laboratory Te 1tems recovered are 2 Yollowg : 1 Piecc: of Ia 1lboard froni Jisido a 11 t6 right 0f front cntrance door 2 Three ` peces 0f lead frc ho le in north- east corner of entrarce_ ha Ilukay. 3 Wad from bund Je_ 0f clothing ira 10] chenflle bedspread 0H] f loor 0f entiance ha 1l_ 4 _ Two pieces 0f lead frOm} northcast frame 0f closet in front bedroon1 _ 5 Flye bu Ilots renovcd frO7 behi ind ho les In east Ra 11 of front bedroom _ 6. Bullet Srom south Ia 11 0f front bed- roor 7 Bullct Rrom behind hole designated Numbcr 6 In south Ia 11 0f front bcdroon_ 8 _ Bullct Irom behind hole In baseboard on sou th wa 1J 0f front bedroom_ 32/22/69 ; 12/29-31/69 ; 1/ /70 Chlcaso, Iilfnods FIlc # On_ SAs a nd Daks . diclele:d 1/8/70 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 'nfilt0'c 66 91" ' ii 'i ILo #+@9i8iiy vi "6 |" m 8 mtmidalen aw Page 2723 Oua"lni 6uto 70ui "0bilt pped bx __ ================================================== Page 2224 ================================================== 2 9 _ Mutilated bul let and Du [ct fragment s from slual' behi ndl ho !& deslgnated Nusver 3 on south wa [ 1 0 [ . [ront becrOOm _ 10 _ Bullet Promn behind livlc desisnaled Number 39 in south wa 1 1. froxt bcdroom 11. Pleces of lead {rom be hina upperiost shot ho le in north wa 11 0 f Iront bec roomn_ 12_ Pieces of Jead {rOm Jower shot hole in north wa1} front bedrooi _ 13 Lead and copper frafments removed [ron leg night table 1[} back bedroon 16 _ Red plastic dish foimcl on floor of rcar bcdroom 15 Shot pclJet remeved [xOm shot hoic designated Number 2 Jn east wa 11 nc* bedroom 16 _ Lead cor e from copper-jacketed bu )le; from base 0f south W: 11 1n back bedrocm. 17 Scrapings from blood stain on-unnttached door 4n dinning 10Om _ 18 _ Scrapings from blood stain 0h] bed {rme In_ rcar bedroom _ 19_ Scrapings froin hlood stain 0n north #all Jn rear bedroom" 20 _ Scrapings [romn hlood stain on south Kal) of 1077 room 21 _ Shotgun mad from under hund le 0f clo:hing wra pped in cheni lle bedspread 0H1 {loor 0f entrancc lxa 11 _ NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 2224 0f 0 f of_ 0f- ================================================== Page 2225 ================================================== 22 . Part 0f door threugh cn Ercc to Iving r00m from eutrancc hia 11. NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 2225 ================================================== Page 2226 ================================================== FEDERAL DUREAU OF INVESTIGATION: Dafc 1/9(7.0 On Deccnber 21 , 1969; Offfccre AUGUST BLUE , JORh DENEZ: Bndgc % _ Statss fttorncy? B3c30 : 260. 7 a Il%ols brouwht two Police of. Cock Cowety Chic?ko , Strect, Chfc:go. @op23 t0 tbc address 2337 #eet Sonrod door with dcf 72S for tha froxt becrocm and onc Gze for the crtrance to the first 022 penel Aiceing waS 210or apartreat. DLJE snd DENEEN gtayed Fitb thc doorg o €ucorthoz' over to tha FBI and d1d not %urn 5 12/31/69 Chicego, Illipols Mlo Oa 1/6/70 Dotc Jicloled_ Jc is Iha propawy 6/ tha FOl end f loancd i0 Your cQccc : NW 8861.3 pocld;32199554; '1 f( Jmcrdciicn' 7o conclusion, 6/+ho Fci. Page,7726 Bc diftlutes oulide YoJr oqcocy. ================================================== Page 2227 ================================================== FEDEAL AurcaU Or INvESTiga TIcn IJute' 1/16/70 Pursuant to an on-the-scene examination of the prenlses located J t 2337 Mest Monroc Strect on Januar; 6 . Jnd: 7 1970 , the following iicms were rcmoved IrOml the ppremises for subsequent Laboratory exaulaation : 1 Copper fragecnt recorered {1 Oml south west corner of kitchen. 2 Two cartridgcs recovered fr Oll bundle 0f dotbing in entrance Ia ll. 3 Bloodl sanple rewoved frOWl black cight- draver dresser in living rOO1l _ These items Werc listed with Deputy Coroner AXT IONY SCI_RAFFA Cook County , Illlms, and with his permission removecl fromn thc premises_ (w 1/6-7/70 "( Chicalgo,. Illinols SA 1/12/70 Inal 'lel.ll Thic ,mug"W' m'm; miler 0t0iuie " 1tf ' ime Ia M_ I Iml 1*1"1 : Il. Fm m X "{0n 7 I| Iml 01I "imi 4 It 'ii NW%86*3"baela:32499534" Page 2227 by ================================================== Page 2228 ================================================== FEDERA/. BUREAU OF inVESTigATicn I)alo 1/16/70_ attached to thc rcsidence located :t A shed examfned for the pur po3e of West Konroe Strcet, was shot holes_ Oting and recording :Xy bullet and/or Pertinent measurcments and trajectory pa ttcrns werc recovered nd no iteas were' taken. No projectiles were rcmoved from the prenl'ses _ 1/6-7[7.0. -nt ChlcaEC' Illinols ril "' On 1/12/70 SA Inate deIalo" bx lm | Ml . ht I~ 17"l "lt 1M .1 2 Ko #mther rc rf;ite Ill.iim " (#lnsm- M1 ' dv um "lm I" '-lnlad 'l smhh mim1 1' 4 M0(" Ml NWN8864,3 Doold4B22199554' W Page 2228 2435 Ilo: ================================================== Page 2229 ================================================== [83s2 (ax: #16; FEDEraL BurEAU Of INVESTICATiON Dato__ 1L4/zo On Jarary 7 , 1970 , during a search of th? kitchen located in the ' apar'tment a1. 2337 Weest Menrce: Chicago Illinois 2 ` 8 white lie bottle conlaining pills prcscription numbvel 216313 for LyNN ` VKRCll, {2:e= July 29,1969, was located on tlie kitchen table_ 9 -al_ ChicAE&e Lllinei: FIlo CG 1l:_2 502 On_L/6ZQ Dalo dlctolod_ _122H 92 F91. |1 I $he Pgopetiy 6i 10 fb/ and Ig oanad t "Jur T70n *1. NW 88613 .Qocld:32199554+i0 M(ommtacoiiont nof (oncletlom 0i 'f Page: 2228 be disuibuld oui:le '9onc7. plas by_S Toug ================================================== Page 2230 ================================================== 3//2 6134.9) FeeCAl ZUSE4UOFINYESTGATION January 15 , 3073 Doto On January 1970 yhotogra wcr@ taken a t 2337 Kest Xonro@_ Chicago , Ii1inois Pr esent wCr @ Unj+e Salcs Department 0f Justlce Attorney x. WILLIAM 0'CUX}:z. Dcputy Cor 0n€?` iXHONY J SCIArnEA Speet?l Afen t a( Visual {nforatic Specialists;, Specia] nents Dep:y iarshal weputy Harsba} KI LiON ErAN(i attorncy representing thc Attorcy Gencrz: of the United States 1/6/70 Chicago,_ Illinois FIle Si 1/12/70 by Dulo dicla od_ NW:88613 Docld:32199554 adoilong 0o' {accluscn, 0( Iheffet # 1e mhe Arovefir ot Iho FRi an Is Ivonor tp 7r" 3~r} "(omm6 Page,kkzi dlabvled @v"de Yov' upancy_ 8 phs 6 , "k8 ================================================== Page 2231 ================================================== FEDERAL CUFEAU OF INVESTIGATOH January 16 , 1271 Doto_ Photoeraphs wero taken 2 t 2337 West #otroe Q1 January 7 1970 _ rresent wero Spe'c La l Arents and Visu: 1 I0 { 0r-%Rti(i) Speciaksts- Federa ) Burcau 0 f Investication atd 01723 K. KILLIA 0 CnwQli U a $. epartnen t 0f Justice Attorney and ANTIONY J . SCIAFFiA, Deputy Coroler. Vr{70 Ccafo , Illinols Filc C? 1/12/73 by Dalo dlclotod_ {h.t 4mtur.6t (mnlolm nolho' 'lommarmmli6n 0o' nbciugtcn' 0i Ina (mi: " 6 mn "{oprtiy 0/ Ino F01 08 b loonad X To Taz NW 88813"088ld 32199354 m dm{t:uiou futxde Jou' 00a}61 Page 2231 ================================================== Page 2232 ================================================== #YJC (Vnv L-1b#4) FZDERA: DWEEAV OfnVzSmGaTCN January 16 , 1?. Dala 9' 1970 , photographs werc takcn of k=eez On January ch 0f bul Iding at 2735 West 8oor and rear en trance #ld por f mlog wcr@ Chfca;o, Illinods Pr esent durinx Konroe Speciti Agents Ua $: ne p:r ticn t 0f Justice JRSSF H_ QUXEN 06, resident 0 f this address A torney , and 12 1/9/70 Chicago, Illinofs FFilc ax 1/12/70 Duto dictolod_ by NW 88643 Decld;371.99554_ indofiong ^0' conclct/an: & Ihd Fai. | 0 me pionefty 0i m^ F0 ocd / looced '0 Yo" Itha/ "Kg(umm Page #rxi b0 du bulod oulslde Voui uooncy ================================================== Page 2233 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 1/14/70 Dalo__ 13 1970 , the Grating fn *hc floor On January f Joor apartoant a t 2337 the front roon 0f tbe ffrst Ia6 nessured Street Chicero, Illfnofs, Rest Monroe 13 located 15} Incbes fFon the Thig. Gratfng thc #est wa 11 the front bouth wa ]1 and 52 Incbog from_ room { n tlie f loor mensurcs 20}, Inehcs The metal frane: from north to south Erom east to west ana 17 Inches mcasures 13} inches Tbe grating fXtted 1ngide 0f thls frame to west. T2 froml north to south and 15 tches {r03 c"sfedGces twe rests 0n a: 5 inch stcel lip #hfch :he gratins 13 inches by 14} Inches _ The drop from ncbez. ng to to the 'floor below is 115 1 floor contalntrz the grating cebri8. Directly under The basement 1s full garbage and old overco;t ana tbe opening was a large' Fehicle tire, a n 1ifted out the pfece8 duct work_ The Brating Bevora1 {rane very; easf ly 3 1/13/70 Chfcago, Illinol8 Filo H 1/13/70 Dute diclutnd 11 Wpaty 0l Iha f# ad iq louco 1o NW 88613 Decld; 321.99554.- {'189 i((@mmsojai n8, conglvsion, 0/ mAF 8I Page '0 Lg 8,lu/d 04' ide T6mi.nqfn[T. of of openi 0f of 0 f tc 001 ================================================== Page 2234 ================================================== FEDERAL CU*EAU OfinVESTIGATION Doto Januar 21, 1977 Photos of a;vent located in the Teviage room at 2337 West Monroe 8 Chicago , Illinois, were January 13 9 1970 in the_presence of SBecor] al Agent Ka WILLIAM 0' Uhited State: Departnent of Justice; Deputy and HENRY YARBROUGHE,_ and" Sergeant JAMES COLLINS Star xiuber 1819 , Chicago Police artrent_ 1/13/70 Chicag0, Illinois Fllg On SA 1/15/7: Dats clctalod by_ 0/ FBI: I 01 mha Arodotty 0/ 0'Fbi Gr? , {3a313 ' Tr' 377 ol:hur rccommardolion, 0o' (onclus;ons "; NW: e 8l 0YHA'42392264" b0 dlshribulca Gukldu your osoncy. Page Marshai Dep ================================================== Page 2235 ================================================== FEDCRAL BUREAU Of INVESTIGATION January 23 _ 1970 DJalc At the Cook Ccunty Courthouse 26th aa1d Ca lifornja Avenuc , Rooin 452 khow [! a5 the Spccial Grand Jury Roon = 2 n invcntory undcr order 0f: Cook Couniy Judgc JOEN POEERS as Inst tuted 0f cv:cence surrendercd by FANCIS % ANDREI; Altorney and InJs Invest igative Assistant VICTOiR Y KADISH reprcsent ing the Black Panther Party. 0f Illino Is Also present dur ing the taking 0f t#is Snventory were the following: K. KILLIAK 0 'CONNOR Department of' Justice Attorncy , Civil Rights Divis Jon JOHN E RUSSELL Invest igator Cook County Statc '$ Attorney 's office NANCY DEMPSEY from the 1aw office cf TRANCIS E ANDREW 2156 North_ Ha lsted Ch icago_ Kiss KAD ISH advised she vzs the agc"it for ANDREY that she had persona )ly: hc nci lcd the eridence had assisted ANDREY Jn securing the evidence {ron the Black Pajther Party (BPP) apartment '2337 #es t Jonrce on Decenber 4 and 5 , 1969 _ a nd ha d originall Chicago, inventoried the evidence It Is noted that: the inventory_of ths ev{dence wh ich was turned over to the FBI ccsmenccc at 6 : 10 PM January 19 1970 , and was compicted a t 11:58 PM , January 19 , i970 Following the. making 0f a ! Invent Or of this evidencc It w2s rcceiptcd for by SA TRANCIS E ANDRSIY and VICTORY KADISHI #'hc oririn: ] was furnishcd to ANDEEI' and a (0p' 54s the receipt 15 1/19/70 Ch Iczg0, Illinols ile On SAs #aad IJale dictated 1/24[32 by Iccanimeadeioa nor ((m Jmiim: (m Fl. It 'n Iln m"ttti U@ Fi m e io Thic eax"ent conlutax neilhar Wt tll lu Iv: dtrhul vulmi "ir "Fr NWp88643 Docld.321995542/ # Page 2235 0 : r ================================================== Page 2236 ================================================== 2 CG 44-1503 furnished: SA A} 1 coples this invcntory SA NIDIREI a nd KADISH were s igred by 6 NW.88613 : Docid;32199554 '2236 of Page ================================================== Page 2237 ================================================== FEderl BUFZAV OfivzstiGatON 1/31/70 Dofa On the ofterwoon 0 January 27 1970 , Ncw_York, w2? con- 4octea 2& his plece 0f employmient_ in at Ihlch {inc he {dviaed ha ponececca certain micrcscopc slidcs concerning 'is cxzmintion 0f 0 Ch.ic9s?, Illinois resi- aencc in Iecenbex * 2969, cnd %a8 willig t0 rUFI these :lidca ovcr ko the FRI, 22 Hc hed bocn directcc to ao C0 by 911 attorncy Mith thc U.itcd 8rces Dcpartrient 0f juntscg. Arzangznenea were Iedc to ob:aln thesc sliaes from 022 "he evening of' Jcrusr 27, 1970, 88 he ctaked ihcy Kere prebently et his rcsidcncc_ Gn the evening of Jenuery ?7 2 127Q turned cver ko Speciel Agcnt cf the 73-, two-one-nch by thrcc-inch 31283 Eicro3ce?? alide8, !hi:: had becn farked Crd were acacribed by 88 folitre: (1) Zabled HacD, 12/10/69, R Kced . Thee 0 nre ocranings from the head of the: @lug; rerovcd fron the Ecst Kell of the Mortheaxt (1iving) 1con of '2337 Wedt Norroe Stzecto Cnices? Illinois Thi J by on Decenber 8, 1982 'Fl? picce 0f evi~ dcncc defcribed by the 622 2ist28 6i #he nounting reditu ig Canade Baleu (2) Jabeled XEKacDs 12/10/69, F Base . h Portscn of the wooden fibers- rcrovcd Irom the base 0f thc slug dcscribcd uricr nwnber ono akovc. The rounting ncdi Lra 18 Canade Belscm , The ebovc 70 dcscribed microacopc slices werc received fron 2+ hlg recicence 334 New York, ad 8 rcccipt wes furmighcd 8' tht tiya . 17 1/gho Nct? Ycrk Fllc On ' ef y/ea/7c Dalo &lclolod_ by NW 88613.-Wasld 32449554h+r racomnandolons anr conclutiont 0/ IYa g86 6t ( Ihta mcrafky oi {ke Ffi onj I louard 1~' <;8 Page2237 alibulad oultldu Ycu' @qoocy_ "1? _ ================================================== Page 2238 ================================================== avife} #;ha:: xhc abovc-descrllc? two slidc: xcl'@ 0f aleral r'coic,1 lwv hi: frOi; tlan: clu7 choiin 1n rioto: #10l, wliich hc ha;} Introlccd 1n80 cRXc? bcfore the Yrdlcial Gr&hdl Jur 31t614;, G: Chicafo, Iliimis- cxhibitcd 0 Webcr of; color: hotogzzrs whicn he atotc he riadl {:eken In conucctiol ni th hf9 03 *2- tfor of the 1'cidcncc et 7337 Wcgt Lonroc Strect, chicc?, Illiuoso, ar ~de thc CoL:Che; #hat #herc is so:cii} pertirent; t0 be conc luaed f1'0.i (:he exacinatio: of the {okder warks, Wlilci apca;' 01} thc Insidc of' thc entrance 803r' to the ajar'tu CJl& ahcl frth cnlitha tha : h1e be_ lievc; that X: 18 che Quly, onc klio haa xhc ticular ciglficanlcc o tncse ; poln /c[' #rm 1 8 NW 88613: Docld:32199554. Page 2238 "vcr} in Paz- ================================================== Page 2239 ================================================== FEDERAL EUREAU OF INVESTICATON 1/31/10_ Dalo_ On the eariy nftcrncon of January 28 , 1270, Ncw York YII Rcaidcnt SA personally turned over to $1 Ngeney , Mi;hi Da Ca; at washingion, JRa, FAI hiretory itcJ Which Da thc bclow-dceeribcd twQ' 9 hzc turrca 1 Nev Yoxk, thc evening of Jeruary 27, 1970, @ L over to- 84 on Nciv York: rcsldence {nle82221142419 {41 Onc one-inch by three-Inch icroscops (1laocied 11 HibiacD, 12/10/69, j Head Blide. {2 One (1) one-Inch by three-Inch slass nci~ slide lebeled (: HIMacD, 12/10/69, croscopc ii R Beze. 19 1/28/70 Rashinstor, D_ C; Flle 0 o1_- Data dictolcd___ 1/28/70_ by___SA c} Ihe F8i ond ( Iconad Io Youi uptrs NW.88613 Dgcld:3219955,8,h6, andclion) nor (oncluslons o( Iho Fbi: M T.mo pcoperly 'a o3m Page;kzui Jislrihutad oultido You/ cquncy: 21ton (2) C e ? ================================================== Page 2240 ================================================== 703. 46F FEDERAL BUREAU CF INVESZZATON 2/17/70 Dato Attorney 8 officc , 26th and TOM FETT , States furnished the followlng J:2 Calffornia Chicaso Illinois_ raid u € 2337 Hest M-S-e seized on th2 Black Panther of 84ns 1969 on Becelbcr 4, 45 cal qutomatic 5" blue moclel 1927 1 Colt S/n # 711] Kigentina June 9' 1969 to MSM Sporting Goczs Sbzpped Zuckazas Milwaukee, by Casevarcvz 3 3823" N, Milwaukee their books but do' not ste iz They have che on reported it stolen. 3ey Sn their possession and have never say they will rcport It *ole 28 blue stecl =czel 21 2 Sears Roebuck 20 g8 PUtnp be traced_ No seriel nuber 30 cannot_ 28" blue steel Fczel 674 3_ Springfield 1208a68U1€ cannot' be traced. No serial xumber So it stendard 12 88 PuJp model K-1200 b _ High number 80 ft cannot be traced_ No serfal Standerd 12 g3 auto lond rczel 5 Bromng '113522 23 etandard Mig to Sewrs Rocbuck oi * ~2. Sold by Browning located at 403 S_ St?-e, 13 1954. Sears 1s does not keep rec-zcs Illinois_ Sears Further: back s0' unable to ttace that standerd 12 g2 PUrp model K-l200 6 . Hgh nuraber So unable to trace No gerial 12 model 870 s/n 20240v 7 , Remington ga BecrusodReminston thrcx 03 :r5 Unable to trace 1950 records for guns Tade in 2 0 2/10/70 Chicago, Illlnofs silo On_ ana 2/13/70 S: Dole dlctates {NW 88618-Docid 32199554 FRi # 0s Int Paopofiy 0"* Ifo Fbi ond 1 loomer 0 0r 'lomocoiicni cdi (0~('ui,oo9 0i In6 '6 moo, iPage 2240 Ca nt OuGMa Tovi Opanc, gun chiciz&r ================================================== Page 2241 ================================================== 8 _ Ithec 12 ga sned: off 13" s/n 175084 Ithaca in 1908 and no recazds wcrc by kept at ihat t iue 9 Itlacn 12 puip . 20" parkerlzcd EZel 27 sN "6o19208 TTlifs gur has not Lee:: cleared but is helleved to fe stolen fro: Chicege- P2; 10 . Carbne 30 cnl 18" M-1 autoload slN 16573 Purchased 0n Al's. 21 , 1969 by Dakin X, Cerz Head Black Pantker Party, Mllwaukee 11 Springfield 22 cEl 24"' autoload Eodel 8 74 Una ble Lo' trace hecause of lack of serial nuber 12. Astra G1nm 5 % Tode] 600-43 pistol 441558 13, Llama ` 7. 65 Tani S/# 44.3695 20 1969 Purchased by David Young on Aug : Black Pencher , Nilwjukee 14 _ Colt 38 cal 4 % Rev. s/n 219414 Ic was 2" "'New Navy Revolver and Kz5 sen: by Mfg. to: Sinnons Hlardwre in St . Louls on 12, 1903. Due to the iate lt would; be uzabie- 15. Snith & Hesson 38 cal. 6 8" Rev Model M & P SlN 46272 _ Ths gun xas made and shipped Eo Folsom Arms; Co New York a} or arcua Nov _ 5, 1904_ Wue: t0 che date { nwvclved i2 Qr: be too liard to trice_ 16. S &W 32 cal 2" modle l 30 - 1 s/n 730273. This. Wai 5 shlppcd . ( 0 {rok Su;rly Co_ 416 S. g4815 St . Pcorlt Jki Kas sol& 0ii B~ Mayo 501 Mlamiiton Wlvd_ Peor:a _ Ttis Is not iisted in the phone book: and was {ot krow to Brown ' g . 17 . .177 cal. Marksman Repeater Iodel spring operated, air pistol ro serial nuaber. 18 12 ga Stevcns irodel 520 pump shote4a NW: 88613` Docld:32199554 2241 Mfg 9c7 City 4/12/8 Page ================================================== Page 2242 ================================================== serial number 84940 . 19 . 12 &3 ligh Stanard Riot mocel K-1200 six shot Pump shotg:m, IIO serial number, blood on 2 2 NW: 88613 Docld:32199554' Page:2242 gun _ ================================================== Page 2243 ================================================== FEderal GUREAU CF [NVESTGATICN 2/17/70 Ooto_ rcgistered Pharmacist: Walzreeg Madson, advised that thetr: prescri? 13s Wrug Store 2300 zccrdod oiily and/ i0 records ara kept are {iled in numh2r concerning prescrlptions in Hamc only. advised that hic has seen FREJ 4; #ALFF awa anotiicr tembcr 0f the 3iack Pantkcr Party deceased, tes' and 50 forth, W: does '0z Nalg,cer: Purchasi"g ocGDictever ootsiniog Prescriptions 2C recall the following Walgreens FRED A: HIAXPTON MARK CLARX BRENDA HARRIS VRRL INA A_ BREWER BLAIR J ANDiRSON RONALD SATCiL DEORAlL JOHNSON LQUIS TRULUCK HAROLD BELL 2 3 2/10/70 Chicago, Illinois Ilc 0 2/13/70 Dolo dictalod _ NW 88613 DocTd 32199554 F0) " In & D'oooriy cf I6 FCl_uc 16an +d ' Wwr: (Coc rj} 19 (of(iuioci 9 m6 6 Page-22w3 S Ldrte 7nie 9V' 9c0ri People Teu; ================================================== Page 2244 ================================================== i0Jn (;od. 6.13+64) FEDZFAL CWIZZAUOf{N#ETGA?CN' Dato_ 2/17/70 pharmacist Stincway Druss 2433 Mndison, Chicago, Iliinoi3 advised that 0]2 tleir 'prescriptions are filed naber only a1d n0_ records 252; kept on nanes of perzons obtai prescriptions at the:- store 0E2 was furnished the follovi wns o5iZ advised hat ne does not tecall any` of these individuais obtoining prescriptions at their store: FRED A_ HAXPTON MRK CLAK BRENDA HRRIS VERLINA A. BRETER BLRIR J JOHNTUN RONALD SATCHZL DEERAH Joson JUIS IRUSCK HNROLD BEL} 2 4 2/10/70 ChIcago, IIlinols Flle ana Sh 2/13/70 Py Dolo dllcto:od_ hta docvmoni (oriijici ooiinti 'ocommcndoiimai ru' (oociugiom 0i Iho Fri. " 16 ihe Rtccotiy 0i in, Fai 0ou "iconvo $c ~u_ R9T; NW:886484Docld-32199564 ba dltrIheled outilde Youf ogrcc$ Page 2244 by n148 ng OnSF_ ================================================== Page 2245 ================================================== F0n2 %7. 4+8 FEDSRAL 8ur20& OF (NVCSICATCN 2/17/70 Doto rcgigtercd pharmaci;t Illinods wlth Par Fharmacy 1202 Eest 53rd license 5127769 = cmp] advlsed that prescription nleber Street Chicazo Illinois, FRENG Doctor JJORES , 5321 216313 12s Prcscribed for L.INN advised that tk:c South Woodlawn, Eotcd6Go-Cgblets of L0 , Q() units of penicill = Prescription contained L0 wns' signcd by LOUIS advised tlwe iption MARACUS on July 29 edvised that 811 Drescrlptions_f llcd a + quber and nO records a*c n:8inza:ze? their pharnacy 3ro filed by that he does not rccall tke by nare only. advised at this store: following pergons obtaining prescripticns FRED AJ c HAPTON MARK CLARK BRENDA IARRIS VERLINA A BR EWER BLAIR J ANDERSON RONAL,D SATCIEL_ DERCRA JOHNSJX LOUIS TRULOCK 01 HAROLD BELL 2 5 2/10/70 Chicago, Illinofs Filo ana 5T 2/13/70 Do} dlclclad NW 88815 Dacid 32199554 0i #mi It 0 Iho piopaftr 0i Iho FDi und / louncd (o 8 itef 'ocommendgroni 0q' (ongivgiteni 09 0 Page 22445 diukad Gulbfe Tovi ouvocy oyedl by 1968rescr On6 Tov ================================================== Page 2246 ================================================== FEDERAL' BURrEAU OF INVESTiGATion Dofa_- Fobrwary_12 ,_1970 Modical Diroctor, Nolchborhood Neaith Ccxter , 0;ficc of Kconomic. Cpportunity 529 29th Strcot ,- acvised h? luas rccords reflec*1ng that CUERYL PECEASON '859 Iluabolat Strcot; Denvcr Colorado; visitcd 'thig centor 02 hvgust 9 , 1989: #nd WS dingnoscd. R5 bo ing anomic _ She w3; Rivon two proscriptions on that date which wero #illcc " % this centcr , OnC pertalued t0 irOh tablots ad tho other to vitzmin tablcts. Eho alco visitod this ccntor on August 19 1869 connoction vfth 2: possiblc pregnancy ajd Wzs, acvised by in tho exagiling doctor sho wa3 not prognant _ edvssed that his rccords r0flect sho S1 8 Reto foxa)e ; born Kay 25 , 1951 in the State of- Iilinois; Socja} Sccurity {umbar 330-44-6203;' parents_ ur _ ana }ira , SOIAN PETERSON 1516 South Kostner , Chfc;go Illinois; marita) statug €inglo. @tated that CHERYL TETERSON falled rctiirn :or & runppointrioit 68 t {or t1S #orths: Rftor shc t0. Ju: the conter ana that. m2il sent to her by the ma& Jest tho abovo Dcnvor "ddross Was returnod Ijarked center to acdresseo moved 220 fortarding address. o advised furthor tbat his records xo not irdicate that CHERT FZ'TEREON H2 any conucctlon #tl the Slack Panthar Farty or FRED 1 JAGVION NADI CLEK , ERErDA HAREIS , VERLIKA A_ BHTER EZAIJ J ANDXEZSON EONALD SATCHISL } DXSBROAI JCHINSON 1 LOUIs TRULOCK 01" IAOLD BELL : 2/12/70 Denver, Colorado Filo S1e Dolo durtotcd 12/12/70 y_ SA fo1. 6 " 'ho poremy 0 ;ha FDI ond I, Ioancd.to Toui 0qr {{0m7-"x5/'ou< not ranclusIont o( Iha naiinci Nw B88h3 08a8643303345 Jo he dooiule4 Jw'ice You/ ^da"cy, Page 3546 2 6 ================================================== Page 2247 ================================================== 1332 {Jsv. 265-64} FECERAL Eurzav Cf in"ssticatoN Fobruary 18, Doto A psoco 0f tbc coor Jarib and wall board 1i8 x(Eovoa fron tho loft aico 0f" *tho behfnd {'MEO 1fvirecm 2 2337 Nost Koto? , Cocx? {r0m 0f tk9 cf tec Pioc0 cf door Cbicago; Iilfnoiz c '7i3 038 sho jorzb 12 3 mado a8 52 irchoe erc 64 ichos frcm {Zocr6 In ecdition^ 6o SpoaSal Asonts e200 P 32204: :ora Dc?u:y end #E and United S+a&c:0 Motokalo 4 ZP nebor 10lli &d plu? Eerzcant F7ECSo3' 0073 of tbJ Cblcag? Pe tzolran VEZICH ; Ste? Ktabor Police Depertuynta Io atovc ArCsclo? Me1eo rorovod c & tbo of 1~e %a WILZZI 0'CQERJRe Attorzoz& Unft?d 3c8t03t Dopartzn: of Justfc@ 0 Givii Right: Dlyisioe 27 2113/70 Chicas0e Ilicofs Fllo 0 On Sha and 2[16[7.0 Dolo dictoled: NW 8861.3EB3c1d-374499554 0/ /ho FAI und It Ivonad 1: 1" {{T: conciutiooi "i Ie Fki; i 01 in & ptoootiy Page 2247 nor /cbmmengoiioni 0.0i 1fo ================================================== Page 2248 ================================================== 737j4{:ki FEDERAL BUREAU QF INVESTICATICN Dalo _ 2126/30 Prior to the cutopsy of the bod; of FREDERICK [J)EN HAWPTCN , impressicn: of che right index firse of MAMPTCN Tere obkaized' u3ing 8 common black ink and a cheet of whste tnlined papera The puzpos2 of the impressiong Yas ro effece idcntzficstiong 2 8 On_'2LSLZO Sol__shrcxcpart,lauislana Filo SA Dolo dlcloied_ 1212013.3 NW 88819 Docia; 7193354, Ivslomt 0/ Ila rm" 1o tu @'op0fv 0i I Fai 0ci M lonaec 1 Iur 70~ 0 Iho' ("(Omm ondallon 0u' {Oo( Page 4248 JlattIhulad ovtifo Yovg "o9ncy pad ================================================== Page 2249 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF 'NVESTIGATION 2/26470 Dole_ tzkcn duzing the Gutopy of Pbocograph: were Veterons Nninistzotion FKEDEKICK: ALLEN PAMPTCN a~ &he wich flGsh Utilizi7g 4 spccdcrcph:c Cwzcr? HcspaCal, Eolozoid cdaptera Poloroid . coloz attechzzne ~Id sleet E412 1a8 uccde 2 9 I70 Shrcvegorta_Leuistang FIlo On 2/16 Loi_ Dolo diclofcd_ 2[20/70 SA 0/ iho FBi ooj / Iooncd |o Tov' 6y_, (onclution, 6i Iko 00/ 1 6 I o/oco ty <ia nei '(cmoci,dq JIlozi 0oi NW 88883' Paia'.62339552 bo ` #mbolcd Cvisida 209Ocy Page 2749 Youg ================================================== Page 2250 ================================================== I- :STICA"ICM BLTEau Octc tIic body_ cz 17;: 6:00 1 a2 nutopy KR1TE _ Vcicrs Aj Dy 1): thc iv: ALL;; I;:: "Tiie KEnRICK ~topsy Da)le: 'Tezas. shrt'= by Adlinistrz jn cO. 8 ligt Karc a: Iouisi:n: ~Shreveport e Y Marshal:' { '11lj tlwe Statc 1 Tor Attor> HT Ai#lm I) siic Atlor:? NOTEWJAY _ Ass:.1 5 OfEc< 2 ) cimty Coronex' JERiry 1AS 3) )r . BE) 4) Dr . JIAPTO4? fenily Por ttc: FRARCIS % ; A)rix m[ocy | 1) SLU:_ I( 2) Dx . CALNANJJ Rlholosic: 3) . I)r . EARZ, (: U: S_ Covertaen For YEry 1) Ir . Aitovncr Cene3k '&tic- X#u nrinznt 2) JER"IS Divi,icc. Ma c: Civil Rj Ai:tonj;} G;; Dany Agicet JANS Jus;6:ec 3) J. & Deperant S: ovei' U. 8. Aiteno", Klid, L) DonalQ Loui:iaim Marchal U . Sa Depty 5) :i( 2/16/70 Shrerepiort: 3 0" nmf 96d_ NW 88613 Docld219 Pdge 2260 I" Gf: FEDcIZL 2/36/74 0. nerfore: pathlogist CIunil cL pifortc:l JwFiGN Jmisi; 'ile Vi2c*)" ( , p%vicad Joejilal :ion folle"= accorc {xtelanec V6i: safe 2920/S ": NICK (oo )@ Yatholo is Mi:V WIIGIA; liclogr IAVS!` thc CHARTes JENs*u Eitl:; 'IUfNR_ 6; Louisi= File ================================================== Page 2251 ================================================== FECERAL CufZAiCf (NvESTiCaTON Dalo_ 3/3/70 Photographs 0p fnterfor 0* _ 2337 Test konroo JJ lino}:; wora taken_ fn the;Rresuncu 0 [' Clilcago, Specfal 'ents ancl beputy U. S. Knrs ha? 31 On_' 2/20/70 0i_ Chlcso I2lnole FIlo S6 and Dote 8lcloted _ 2[27X7Q_ Iam docv" NW 886,45 638037499354, iccumme"do ino, 0oi (Oo(iumiom 0t Ina F0i i( the PJuoeflr 0 InY Fbi ond 0J Jouo6c' 14 {ribui0 oulio Toui oqe0(, 0 Tov' 0jcofr. Page 2251, by_ ================================================== Page 2252 ================================================== FEDEZAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 2/25/70 Doto_ Emplcyrent Supcrvisor } Coat Counky Echool 0i ruslng) RSC0 Wes? Folk Siroct! Ciicesc, adeiccd: #at 6 search 0f; {nCi1 reccrcs revcalcd' ? pcrs3721 Rile for [NZZ TXzzz 2237 South Kcolor, Chiczgo, Ilisrzis: eclveced tba%" NXE FZXZZ entercd on cuty 2& tho bospitz] #3 2 cJorscal crplczec 02 Xovez=r 29 , 1351. 8be &rnted &hzt tk? fi20 {uztler rewealed: t32= FaBET2 wa; "crmirated ;on e128 2 , 1956 a.d #&f0 renired , 073c& dats uninown: She caZd tha t MIZZz e5nf1 tormina-ez hter employzent 0: County Eovpita] Ci} Decenbcr 29,. 1959_ B3*d that [h4lc cnpleyed at Ccet Ccunty Fc?7itl RWIIZE Fes ugcer 019 @frcc: fupprriason 02 BN and that ker 8p284f 84ss; 58z? Ehar 0f 3 Cierk :=i5-ed { t0 the 3w'383? 8nit, #cnid that the parsowre: Eile Zurtber rorcaled t0er igzzz 125 born Cctobar 21/ 1530_ @t Eartwezk, Plcr{da0 Ecr 8384.1 82curity Kator X 352223448 Fer telephor DEmber f8 Iscted 3c '763-0}29 , . which Js *e telopbor? Emb3r oz bor Eorher , Lt < ANI B, GubY, 2237 Gouch Reelcr. 'arvisod tt {rop 3 Tcvsew 0f. tha County payroll rccorco tro following 13 toke noted rcja dirz IETTE '0` cxployEent curing &lx wcokr of Deconbcr 1, .1989: Deccmher 2 8sck Dzcemher 2 3:0f to 11;00 sh.ft Dcscombzr 3 3 : 0Q *0: Il:00 shift Deccmbex 4 Sicic Bccorke} 5: G2ck Jaccalcr 6 Day orf Docembor Day off Dacerber 8 Yscation cay, Boxtmcor 8 WazRr4on Daccpbzr 10 Vacztson dzy pratcd chnk [EIZZ Xa? recently {1182 Cixt an cpplication ior ro:rstatcrcnt and tlct thio &ppl_z-3fc= {5 prczently bcfng corsicsride 32 On 2/24[70 ct_ ChiCezes Iliszoii Flla E RRdl 2/e5/70 Delo dlctolod NWt38613-Docld:32199554 conclutlom 0/ Iho #81. / Vo Iho' propertr ol Iho fbi ond I 1oono< * ~38 #j'in Page .2252, M 'cnmanJgiioni "or diy ================================================== Page 2253 ================================================== 64o5K r Xni 6.Ilfi FEDeRAL CWBzAI} CFINZSUCATON Dato 2L70 Ers AXI FUITZ 2227 South EcoJer 9 Ccsengo, Iilin04c M3 iocated a% tho abovo ciidrcsz and GcT"C:! wit] Sccorii Gragd Jury Stupco1a colling Sor tor ay 3aranro bcforo *he rdcrnl @In.d Jury 0X #9 {uted Statc; Distrsct Coxr? {0r tke Xczshor D:strict 02, 11lfuo4? 0 % 11;0? An, February 25, 1970. Xrc. 8I {wiecd thc: Ek:o bad been crproycd a tba Cook County Rccyital GirCO aprroziratcly 1952 Lzti2 Dcc3a*zr , 3069_ She #3id thaz bez suprr{sor Ikilo expioycd 21 tho Courty Kcspitnl 1a8 iss KAZSl mZLSON: Sho seisd tbet whiJc enpzoyccl {% Cook County Zcspital) she bed beza 0 clerk :s3igredi t0 thc' 'Arauna Uaita 89 fuirtkor fCvssed chat carSnz 2ha wcek 0% Decomber 2, 1969, sha recalls beirg {11 onq' cay cur{ng tMCE Feek or two dzyz BGch 3. 06 21a} tmat 42 she &fd Fork diring tat wech, {C was tke to 11:02 6hizta 13 < MEIT advssed tkct Eka 46 presently omployea 0 & Ees10 Rcebucr 83 a GRles- alcrk @t Homan Averuo, 33 . "2124i_at__~EllcazisUlbic Silc RGs 0 SEle Dalo cictalod__ 2J2TZQ NW b86t3 Docld33219 coaclusiont 0i Fii: | Is Iho propotly 0i Iha FBI and It loonad lo Your cRrz~ Pageh23g 16i (ecommtcdanlon: 0or Io Uct On ; ================================================== Page 2254 ================================================== Roport of Lho Fedoxn 1 31r'eau c? Invostirction (PBI) Idontificntion Division Intent Xinrerpri: Section;: &nd oi' tlo' FOI Labortory c)0 sot forth hore- efter Nw 88613 : pocld:32199554 3 4 'Rage 2254' ================================================== Page 2255 ================================================== 1v'J FZDERAX 88REA8 C: FWVESTOATIOR Wat::hitlau1, REP ER? W Mi HDENTIFIc ATXCN DXVFSIQN LATENT FING E RP R/nT S Ection January 6,.1970 Yoill rILE: W'. Flsi.FILI: i _ L.REuT CASE NO_ To: SAc; Chicago SGT. DANIEL GPOTH_ JAMES DAVIS _ JOIN CISZEWSKTI, EDWARD CARMODY _ ET AL CHICACO ILLNNOIS,POLICE OFFICERS SUBJECTS; ) FRED HAMPTON (DECEASED) MARK CLARK (DECEASED) KE: BRENDA HARRIS VERLNNA BREWER BLAIN ANDERSON RONALD STACHEL, ET AL: VICTIMS; SUMMARY PUNISHMENT CIVIL RIGHTS Evidence personally cclivered to FBT Laboratory Ox1 MEfEREECE: 12-31-69 by SA EZALBKT?RcoESTKI) EY: Chieago SPECMUEtS: Q26, portion of door The listed specimen is described in the Laboratory report; Which is being furnished scparatcly: and Will include disposition of the itcm_ No latent prints of value present or developed on specimen. Jchn I.' Mla vm "im } NW"88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2255 aenne T Ow" 3 5 ================================================== Page 2256 ================================================== REPCZT 0f {8J U33_ 4_ LA Ji 0 _ATo nX ^ FECEiRnL EwzenW 8F UMVEsTIG.ATION WASE NCTCN; D € 2g535 January 26 , 1973 To: FBI; Chicago Iato: 1^M Ftle No: SERGEANT DANIEL GROTH; JAMES DAVIS; Lab. No. Rc: 'JOHN CISZEWSKI; EDWARD . CARNODY ; et al Chicago_ 2 Illinois $ Police Officers Subjects; FRED HAMPTON (DECLASED) ; MARK CLARK (DECEASED) ; ERENDA IARRIS; HAkkvl VERL INA BRENER , BLAIR ANWERSON;. RONALD STACHEL ; ct 2l Victims; SUMMARY PUNISHMENT CIVIL RIGHITS Results of exanination: (rcfer to diasram on pagc 6) 1 In the entrance hellway two shot patterns are represented, Ao One shot fired from Inside the hallway Fzs fired laterally across: the front dooro Thfs a2ct 1as fired: from a shotguin using a shotshell lce22d with Nunber 7 1/2 or 8 . shot . The gause of t2 shotgun is not known . Picces of.lead shot m2ze recovered B. One shot i$ representcd by a larse hole :2 southwest corner of tle. entrance hallray 6' 7 1/2"' above the floor. The hole is typical one =2f could have been produced by a riflecd slug. 32's05 wa S recovered. The tracctory of the missile producing this hole leads Erom an area in the northwcst corncr of the living roOn , through 32 doorray between the living roon and entrance hallvay , throu;h the hole in the southiest 0f772f of the entrancc hallway into tkc stairway lezitsz to ar upstairs apartnent to the west well 0f :2 stafrway . The shot wfth the trajectory cesc-:z2: could have produced the hole in the panel 0= 32 1ving room door as shown in photographs Kzze available for examination Thne: panel with t-? hole was missin;; from thc doqi at the tice E2 door was made availoblc for examination. NW 88613 Docl8 32109554 (continucd 0n1 next paz?' Page "2256 of 3 6 ================================================== Page 2257 ================================================== forty-tvc builet cntrancc holes 2 In the living room , cntrance hole was in the south wall,,4 bullct 2 were left side the living room doorframc ,_ noted {n the found in a. White four-drarer bullet entrance hole was' accompanying exit hole dresser in the living room ivith an of. a bullet in he back of the dresser, an impression drawers of . 8 and struck one: of thc dresser that keyholed did not cxit the dre sser: and an black double dresser but of the living room ~approxinately erea in the northvest corner ously that 80" fron the floor that had been `previe shot pattern: either a bullet hole or could have represented bullets producing the. forty-two entrance f The Tall of: the: living roon all enteze: holes in the trated the south Fall the front becroon. Sorle the partitic? of the front bedroom bravoonne ftroush pcheibietit; entcrcd the back bedroom It wcs bullet trajectories fron the livin; roor Plotting and south wall partitions in't2 throvgh both north that ninetcen of the front bedroon to establish th' wal1 two bullets Fired into thc Sol forty- entered the back bedroom. the living roon of the bullets fired through the south Bo One entered the closet in wall of the liying room the closet the front bedroom and exited through in the back bedroom. Abullet hole {n the left doorfrare of the C: The 57 1/4" from the flcor. The living room door wa$ bullet had been removed prevlously Its ucajad Zevel nearly at right ansles to the doorframe end was with the floor. bullets or lead shot were recovered in thc No living, roon_ (continued o5 ncxt Page 2 NW 88613. Docld;32199554 Page 2257 3 7 noted 0f explored south pene and of Pagc) ================================================== Page 2258 ================================================== 3_ In addition to bullet holes {n thc Front bedroom tkz were produced by bullets passing throuch the front bedroo= from shots fired Jn the living room , there were threz 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 2 dresser in the front bedroom. A: Two shot patterns in the north wall of the front bedroom Fcre produced by one cr more skotfes firing shotshells loaded with Number 7 1/2 or 9 s.cz. These Patterns were 47" and" 56"' from the north;?s corner of the front bedroom and 42" end 31" fror #=2 floor respectively The trajectory of these s.?-s estcblished that were fired from the halir?_ through the open dloor to. the front bedroon _ Piezes oF lead shot were recovered From both holes B The hfrd shot pattern on the north wali 0f 22 front bedroom was produced by a shotsun.firirs 2 8-82 loaded with 00 Buck : It was established thz: 32 trajectory of the shot producing this pattern 12f E-85 the doorway betireen_ the kitchen and dining rccr to 8 point in the east wall of the dining rOcr =233 the northeast corner, 14 1/4" from the ce 1lins; passing throuch the wall into and through the Plosterboard portion of the closet above che closet entrance opening, to the north vell 0f ~a front bedroom_ The pattern 0n the north: wall 1f e front bedroom wZ$ 80 1/2" above the floor level. Pieces, of lead shot were recovered, C. Six bullet holes in the east wall of thc {-07= bedroom were produced by shots fired from the hallway through the open door to the front bed-zz=. Five caliber 45 Auto bullets werc recovered {-3 3 8 behind these holes. Thcse were Ydentifiec as 6R= been fired fromn the same weapon. Tle trajectcz:e: of two of these shots led to two hoics in the 2272 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 the open door exposed to thc hallvzy Page 2258 (conN-Inuod On) 270~t Dacs) thcy ================================================== Page 2259 ================================================== D Three bullet hole s were {n the east wall of the closet in the front bedroola. The shots producing these holes werc fired from thc hallwey through the . open door to ahe front bedroom_ penetrated the cest- wall of thc closet, Kent throug:: the south Jell of the Front bedroom -and exited into the beck bcdroom_ The trajectory 0f Cnz of these bullets led to the right side 0f the kindc - frane of the Jeft window in thc back bedroon, thc trajectory of another of the bullets 1ed to the baseboard on the sou&h wall of the back bedroori. The . trajectory of the third shot led to end may haie exited throu:h the: lcft window of the back bedrcoz. E There we rc elght holes in 2' six-drarer black dresser In the front hcdroom_ Three 0= these holes eppeared t0' have xcen in2 tke trajcctory Path 0f bullets fired through: thc south wall of the living room, The position of the dresscr in +h2 back bedroom appcared fixed on thc;iasis 0f these trajectories. The trajectories of four cther holes In the dresser led to shots ffred into the front bedroom. from the hallway throush the open dcor Eo_ 22 front bedroom_ Al1 four of thz bullets producing these holes lodged in the dresser and were epparen: recovered by previous search. In the right end of the dresser is 3 depressic? characteristic of one produced a bulle z riccck:e S Its trajectory couldl not bc establishcd_ 4. In the back bedroom werc two shot patterns on} the eas: wall 74" above floor level: The shots producins thase: holcs eppeared to have been fired Eromn a direction of the door lcaci= Page 4 (continued on next NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2259 39 They by Page) ================================================== Page 2260 ================================================== The shot pnttcrns are tyoicel of to the back bedroom_ T area had been previously those procuced by buckshot; incd nt the tiEc of the .but one _shot pellet rema of the scene, end. it wa s Laboratory exemination for examination. in the back bedroc: have +2ez A1l other holcs appearing_ from shot scurces firez logically associated by trajectories elsewhere in the apartment- of the building at 2335 We st Monroe Strezt, 5 . A tnent where the shooting Property nezt door to the apar to as" a shed This occurred, 1s an enclosure referred the back door of tte enclosure is over a leading to On the sice of ttis at 2335 Fest Monroz Street 0 epartnent shot pattern typicel of One prccuced by enclosure i5 a this appeared to buckshot_ The shot producin;. of the right indox :n 22 have been fired from the direction back bedroon_ indentation in. the sice Inside the enclosure was an heve teen Drczucez a washing nachine stored there that could ssio: Lo: - but nothing was found in the impre_ buckshot, identification with buckshot_ kitchen door W2s 0 hole that penctrated tre In the Sissilc producin; t+is hole %2 door. Tne trajectory of the Rer? {ounc to a corner of the kitchen: No nioosctelerred tc had Fcez enclosure and kitchen of the premises Previously explored. of_ bullet Roles w2-2 No holes having the oppetharcchaf the shot hole 7exz =2 In the kitchen or dining room other has been desczive #*2 northeast corner of the dining rooni that to determine ~he secuence 0= chz It was not Possiblc shots fired in thc apartment. (continued on next Page 5 _ NW 88613 Dodkt2s Page 2260 4 0: rezoved explored Part porch pattern 3 Pezzi page) ================================================== Page 2261 ================================================== roich Ve? Kilche 0 Sovth Eceroom dining Rojm North Esdfcom folhroor CKJ [Ainc[ Jl 0a Gru? Taa:ce "8;7 (Uv cex : K.es {(c*4: #ic Llving_ Room ^are( 10 To #corc( Irc $ Z+rw# 04 KIU 6456 0[ 1641*238 Pocch 4 Ww,88613, Docld:321945147 w 3c8 S7. Rage 2261, *4 E0~ 4 ================================================== Page 2262 ================================================== 0f #J 47403 Q_ 0f 26 , `137 FEDECAZ 0 C. 80525 January VRSRSTCN, Dale: TIle No. 'Chicago Latba Noa FBI . To: GROTH ; et al Subjccts 5 Ro: CIS= Officers CLARK 1-373 80,. Ill n BREWER;, PUN = DA HARRIS; et &l. RONe Number; Specic *nf_ revolver, 7902 8.0 Mazn - Serial Number Kl Colt 38 9 " Wesson Smith X3 38 N 2 357 Kagnum Colt X4 a Wesson 38. C-3313 KS Nesson Smith (Mzrus K6 38 Seeial Number Colt (Carnody Y7 3 8 colt revolver, 38 J X8 Hesson Snith (Hlarris) XG 38 1991 3 Colt 38 Wesson Kll 38 Nunber (Groth) Number_ Colt revolver 9 (Hughez? X12 38 Spccial Colt revolver, 39731 (Hughes) K13 38 Serial Colt revolver, X1l_ 38 Smith (Gorman)v' 357 Kagzun %umber on 88613 Docld:32199554 (con Pajje 2262 EZi32T 3-b 7z - IA)o ATohly iMXESt nTICN BU3EDS "M DAVIS JAKES CARMobY DANIEL EDWaR D (DECEASED) SGT ZEWSKI Police JoHN DERSON MARK CIVIL (DECEASED) ISHMENT BLAIR Chica HAMPTON SUMMA RY VERLINA FRED VICTIMS BREN (Corbett) STACHZL 16779 4LD 1/21/70 Serial Iocelycd (Howard) Colt um 35 7 revolver Special revolver Y2 and (Howard) Special V-401642 (Davis) 20275 Number Serial umber Serial revolver revolver (Kelly) an Suith Special 879- Nunber Serial revolver_ ich) and c Special C-174386 (Marusi 3699 8 8 Nunber Serial revolver 36064 Special" Nunber Serial Special revolver and Special ck} (Broderi= 7455 Nunber Serial Nunber Serial rcvolver Special revolver_ Y1O and (Groth) Smith Special 183979 8572 37. Serial Serial 6277 8 8 Number Serial Special Nunber Special revolver' Wesson and S-188411 page) Kl5 ncxt Serial tinued ================================================== Page 2263 ================================================== K16 357 ' Magnum Colt revolver 9 Serial Number 56 82 7 (C:saraki) IK1z: :38 Special Smith and Wesson revolver 3 Serial Nunber 45186 3 (Jones ) K18 38 Spccial Colt revolver 3 Serial Number 59493 (Jozas} X19 38 Special Smith and' Wescon revolver, Serial Number K-67126 1 (Joseph) X20 38 Special Colt revolver, Serial Number 59456 (Jcse? } Result of examination: The above weapons were test fired in the Lebozz--? and the test bullets and car 'tridge cases. obtained from these meapons will be retained in the Laboratory for future comparison Purposes 43 Page 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199534 Page 2263 ================================================== Page 2264 ================================================== RPOZT 1-16 0f tkc Y457 A1_ LAB 0 n Jtoiy Ih FEDERAL Ezzqu (f INVESTECATICN WAszC7en, D C. 2053S January 27 1970 Dole: To; FBI_ 9 Chicago rm Ffle No. SERGEANT DAVIZL R_ GROTN; JANS Lab, Noj Ro ; JOHN CISZEWSKI; EDIARD CARMODY DAVIS; Officers; FRED A. ET AL, Chicazo: Police (deceased) HAMPTON (&eceased) ; MiRK CIARI BRENDA HARRIS; VERL INA BREIER; ANDERSON; RONALD SATCHEL ; EI" AL Fxttr' YATiVICIIS; SUMARY PUNISIIMENT CR 12/31/69 personally delivered by Sh Specinens_received from inside wall to right of frcz= Q1 Piece of plasterboard entrance door hole In northeast corner 0f Q2 Three pieccs of lead From entrance hallvay in chefille beds?-2ie 63 Wad from bundle of clothing wrapped on floor of entrance hall of: closet in Two pieces of '"lead from northeast frama 0 bedrocmn Erom behind holes in east welz & Q5 Q9 Five bullets removed front bedroon Pullet Erom south vall of front bedroom south behina' hole designated Number 6 in Q11 Bullet from of front bedroom baseboard on south wall 0f Q12 Bullet from behind hole in front bedroom from stud behicz Q13 Mutilated bullct and bul lct frasoctt wEfd of front p2 hole d2signatcd Number 3 OI) soeth 39 in south 1 Bullet Erom behind hole designated Nunber Q14 of front bedroom shot hole in the Q15 Pieces of lead from behind uppcrnost of the north 1all of front bcdroom 22 of lead from 1over shot hole in the center Q16 Pleces north vall of front bedroom from of night t2 2 Q17 Leadoand copper fragrents removed In back bedroom (continued on next Page 1 NW 88613; Docld:32199554 Page 2264 Q10 of leg Page) 4 4 ================================================== Page 2265 ================================================== Red plastic dfsc found on floor of rear becroon "Q18 renoved from shot hole desigated Nucber 2 Q19 Shot pellet {n cast-vall of back ` bedroom ted bullct from: base of so== Q20 Lead core fron copper-jacke Tell in back bedroom ftom bloodstain on unmounted door in dini:g 021 Scrapings rcom from bloodstain 0H1 bed freme in rear be&-o?= Scrapings from bloodstaln on north wall in rear bedroz= Q23 Sccapings bloodstain on south wall cf living roce: Q24 Scrapings from under buncle of clothing wapped in Q25 Shotzun wad . from 0f entrance 'kall chenille bedsprend on 'floor Pact of door through entrance to living r003 from Q26 entrance hall rcceived 1/12/70 personally delivcred by 54 Speciseng Q27 Bullet jacket fresment" recovered from southxzst corres of kitchen; on floor Ilo curtridgcs recovered from clothes bundle 13 Q29 entrance hall Q30 Blood semple removed from black efght-draver dresser living room receivcd 1/21/79 , under cover of letter dated.1/12/70 Spectrens Q31 {assock 032 Man' $ suit ccat Q33 Q37 Five packages of toblets Q38 Pillbox tablcts_ or cardies Q39 Packet containing two orange Results of examination: The shot pattern in the piece of plasterbozzd, 2, from- the wall {o tke tignt of the front cntrance door ~2s produced by 2 contact 0r ncar contact shot. The icces cf NW'88613 Docid:32199554 Page 2265 ~6 5 (continucd on next Q22 Q28 Page) ================================================== Page 2266 ================================================== removed from the hole in thc entrance hall lead shot, Q2 , the samne shot producing the which hole was Prcduced by Number 7 1/2 or 8 in size shot pattern in Q1 , are either based upon thcir weight. The Q3. wad, found among the clothing wrapped {n1 cheniile bedsprcad Jn the entrance hallway , is the the wad Erom a 12-gause shotshell Over-porder %ads-3owGhE of this design ere in Winchester-Wcstern shotshells: The two: pleces of lead shot; Q4 8 are comperable i2 to 00 Buck in size_ These were removed from the weight inside the closet in the front bedrooin_ framework following buliets Are al1 45 Auzc identi re? The as having bzen fired From_ the sane weapon: Specimens Q5 ' through Q9 Found by Leboretory repre- sentatives at the scere =23r: the bullet holes in the 228= Kall of the {ront bedroon; Removed from the south Rell of tke {=2= Specinen Q10 Laboratory rcpresentefite: 2f ;ca bedroom by scene_ from bchind hole Cesigneted #=3e= 6 Specinen C12 Removed wall of thc front beczx in the south Laboratory re prcsentatives_ = Q14 Removed from bcehind hole designatez #=lez Specimen In the scuth wall of the Front pec-? = Laboratory representativcs_ rifling characteristics on the e6z Tbe sEencrol six lands grooves_ risht twis:, 2-e bullets, consisting Carbine maz:=zz-2? like those produced by a .45_ semiautomatic Stratford, Conneczs-_ by the Eagle Gun Company , Incorporated, 3 (continucd on pext Page b4= NW 88613 Docid:32199554 4 6 Page 2266 and page) 4_ ================================================== Page 2267 ================================================== The following bullcts found by Laboratory sentatives at' the scene Gre caliber 30_ cerbine: cimen Q11 From 'behind hole Number 6 in the south Spe wall of the front bedroom Q13 Mutileted bullet: and bullet fregrent frcz Speclmen stud behind hole designated Number 3 on a gouth wall of ront bedroom_ Q17 Copper and' lead fragments Fron a night Specimen teble in the back bedroon, possibly froz the hole designated Number 11 in back bedroom_ Specinen Lead core Erom metal-Jacketed bullet, comparable in size to those o€ caliber:.30 carbinc bullets from the base of the sou:: Rall In the back bedroon Specimen Q27 ~Jacket Eragment fro caliber 30 carbine me tal-jacketed bullet fouind on floor in southwest corner of the kitchen: The above bullets and bullet fragnents having rifling characteristics were those produced by a genebarrcl or gun barrels rifled with twelve lands and gun right twist, The absence of individual characteristic: erochesb the bullet specimens precluded the possibility of 'deterzini;} whether or not. they were fired from the sane Ieapon_ Further on the basis of insufficicnt markings, It would not ba possible to identify the callber 30 carbine bullets with the particulz= firing them, General rifling characteristics of twelv2 Zendon andr{noovesm right twist, are conmon with barrel s In 30 UISA' Carbines Ml and 30 carbines Universal Firearns- Company . (continued on next NW 88613 Epegia:3h199554 Page 2267 repre Q20 by page) "47: ================================================== Page 2268 ================================================== Specinen" consists' 0E [our' Picces of lead s*= identified as Nunber 8. shot Tlcse were removed. from the slot pattern {n the center of the north wall of 22 %Poat "oed bedrooin by-Laboratory representatives. Specinen Q16 consists of eight pieces of lead shot identified aS Number 8 shot_ Tne se were removed fro= tne lower shot pattern in the center of the north wall 0f 2e front bedroom by Laboratory reprcsentatives. Specimen Q18 {s a' rcd plastic disc of the sa size and type 'found in_ sone 12~gauge shotshells manufactzzz: by the Federal Cartridge Corporation Minneapolis, Kinnescze_ This disc was Found on the floor in the back bedroom by Laboratory reprcsentatives_ Specimen. Q19 I5 a shot pcilct Identified 25 0Q_ 3c< This shot pellet was removcd fron the right shot Pettern 27 3e east wall' of the back bedroon by Loboratory representacives One of the cartridges; designated specimen 028 is a foreign-nerle 30. carbire cartridge. It was Manufctz-zd in Netherland by ."Wapen end Kunitiefabrick N: V. " 1959 . Some loading mrks of doubtful value for identification purposes are present. The `other cartridge, designated specinen Q29_ Is_ a Western-Winchester 380 Auto_ Limited loading narks of doubtful value for {dentification purposes are pte senz: The 028 ana Q29 cartridges were recovered in 22 clothing wrapped in the chenille bedspread that Ws on t.e floor in the entrance hallwey by Laboratory representatives. Group "0" hunan blood . was fdentified- in specizezs Q21 _ J Q22 , Q23 and Q24, Page 5 (continued on next 4 8 NW 88613 Qocld:32199554 Page 2268 Q15' Pase) ================================================== Page 2269 ================================================== "B" blood was identified in specimen Group No blood was Idlentificd in specimen "024 and are scrapifzs of Specimens 021 through Laboratory to b2 bloodstains taken by what appeared Erom the following locations: representatives door described 2s 2 Specimen Q21 Fron an unmountcd dining roon flcoz. barricade_ on' the bed frame in thc rear bed-czz& Specimen Q22 From 3 the north wall in the rear bez-?c=_ Specimen Q23 From wall of the livin; 7o3 Specimen Q24 FrOnn the drawer: black ercssc- 33 Specinen Q30 FrOr the eisht 1iving room_ examination of the 031 hesscek, From a radiographic shot were 18zz2d 'concluded that no bullets or it Yas therein_ of" the suit coat, Q32 is 2 In the left sleeve entrance hole C232 of a bul Jet hole having the appearance The se holcs Kete :3 holes in alignment , vere in the coat. left corner of :2 $ left pocket cnd In the lower Xr -2 the lover residue was found. beck of the coata No gunpowder bottom of the coa:, paint, splattercd xhilc wet on: the in the front 724=z? tha coat mlay have been hangIng cans slosestst thc tine of the' raid as two inde consioercolc &_ closet cere rupturcd by gunfire white the Floor cf the closet. was found on Page 6 4 9 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 2269 Qz0 . Q25 . Q30 south pellets c= and Paint ================================================== Page 2270 ================================================== RefonT b cf #ne 3_ 4; LIn 0 Il^tojly __ij FECZCAL EwzeAw @F inVesTtsaticn VYGSEZGTCN, @. C. 28525 [Jalo: January 29_ '8 137 Toj IFBI, 'Chicago ` #Mrilo No. SERGE NNT DANIEL R GROTH; JAES Lub. No. no: DAVIS; JOHN CISZEKSKI; EDHARD CARMODY ET Chicago_Police Officers; FRED Ac HAMPTON (deceasza} ; MARK 'CLARK (deceased) ; BRENDA" HARRIS; VERL INA BZBER; BiAIR J NXDEPSON; RONALD SATCHZL; ET AL VICTINS; Spcl SUJAR7 'Pi7 ZTiovf CR Hassock Q32 Yan' s suit coat Q33 037 Five packages of tablets Q38 Pillbox 039 Packet containing two orange tablets 0r candies Re sults of exanination: The yellow tablets Jn the 033 through cc-c} were found to corre in physical eppearence ard ch2zia compositi_ on to Provest_ The product is an oral contrace?z?= Prepared by the Upjohn Company The Q36 plastic vial wJs found to contin tka barbituric acid dcrivative phenobarbital The cczpound is used as 3 sedative end hypnotic. The plasiic vial Wves found to contain a iron supplenent teblet, vitamin tablcts . and two Peniclli= tebletz. No hypnotics werc found In this specizen. The Q38 . empty box contains 2 prescriptiz: label wi th the "Octapl thereono "Octapler" is tke trade Ilame for 2 multivitamin preparetion. The Q39 orangc pills we re found to be candy . 5,0. NW 88613-Docld:32199554 Page 2270 AL , Q31 Q35 spond Q37 Pill ex" word ================================================== Page 2271 ================================================== AL; 4 & { Washinalon, L €. 20.37 @E?OR Z 0l 'lic: IDEMTUFTCATEON DEVISIQN LajenT Fingerprint Section Fobrary 6,:1970 YoUR FILE NO: FBi FILE No. LAteN? CASE !o_ To: SAC , ' Chicago" FE: SGT. DRNIEL R. GROTH ET AL. ; CKICAGO POLICE OFNICERS FRED A. HAMPTON (DECEASED) ET AL. VICTIMS SUMARY PUNISHMEN'T 'CR RCFERERCE: Lotter 2/2/70 ESRMIATiON REOUESTED B Y : 'Chicago th &tteched Wirc One junction box wi SPECILENE: and confirns Butel of This gupplencnts February 5, 1970 . cf veluo were devel= 5 No latent impressions On the enclosed specimon- 0 5 1 Enc Jchn Edqj' 'ic ven Sicl: MW 88613' Docld.32199554- Page 2271 m 1C FuRnismKD FOk (FFICHAL US' (nLY Ttr >) oped ================================================== Page 2272 ================================================== Rzforr 0f t2 745377f LAdo}ATo]lY FedzRAL DvzaW 07 (UZSTIZATRON WASiate3, D. € 20535 9, 1970 February Doto} Chicago F8} FIle No. To DANIEL R _ GROTT 1T AL Lob. No, SGT Ao: CIICAGo POLIC; O.ZICERS; FILD A < IIAiFTON (Deceascd) ET AL VICTIXS ; SUMNRY PUNISJIMENT pcrsonally delivcred by Spccial 88 137 /70 and were Spccfmcng recelrc:! Wal ter H_ Ricc from Cilicago fron Cook County Coronel matked= Blood sample Chicago, cxhibit #33) T8X #69-21'1 (ZGJ_ Coroner described 'Q136 Blood from Cook Couaty 'IOX #69-2170 (FGJ , aS blood samplc from Clark Chicago_ exhibit #34) Victor Levin? Q137 Bloocl taken by Doctor markcd "Di dcscribed 2S blood of Hampton, LeVinc ' € Sanplc", C-69 #I Victor Lcvinc Blood semple iken by Doctor markcd C-69: #2 described 25 blood of llampton Results 0f examination: and instrumcntal exainations wcre Chcnacs] bloadigpccincns Q135 through Q138. made 01 the various disclosc the prescuce 0f any 'The cxaninatjons_ did scccbarbital; or of 1 neutral barbiturate, including glutethimide '(Doriden) , metnyprylon drug such as meprobana (Noludar) and phcnacetin_ examinations ierc madc for basic drug No cocalne and other substances such 25 thc Inptcticinos' blood wel e too limited alkaloids because the quantitics identify those classes of drugs. to lcvel 0f cthyl alcohol was found ^ very low Q137 thc loose blood prescnt in onc hlood spitinenrhe amount 1 0f alcohol froR Jlampton's body cavity ordinarily Imas 1initcd idcntificd Jn that spccimcn thc prcscnce of such 3 tocicological SiFnificancc sincc with tht #hich may lo1 Jevel alcohol iticonsistissuc aftcr:dcath No be forned by dccorposition 0f Q135 ; inc, Q138. alcohol- was found in spcclicus 52 (continued on ncxt NW 88613 Doalga2199554 Page 2272 TBik Q135 sample sampie Q138 no t te, 0f Q136 Pagc) ================================================== Page 2273 ================================================== Group "0" httan bloocl ms Idcntificd in "Q135 Q137: and" Q135 . G:Ouj) 'J3" hunin blood m?s idlcrtificd in Q136 . Duc t0 thc condition 0f { C submitted blood no adldlitional serolcsical tesis Me)'@ conducted Page 2 5 3 NW88613 ' Docld 32199554 Page 2273 ================================================== Page 2274 ================================================== V Washington, [) C. 20537. REL GEY 0f thic IDEmEbSCAZECn DXVSS.Q81 LaTENT FinGER['rint SEcTion Fcbruary 17 , 1970 YpuR FiLI; RO. FUi FILT NO. LATEWT: CASE NO. TO: SAc; Chicago RE: SERGEANT DANIEL R_ GROTH , ET AL _ CHICAGO POLICE OF FICERS FRED A _ HAMPTON (DECVASED) E' AL _ VICI'IMS SUMMARY PUNISHMENT CR RECERECE} Letter 2-3-70 EXAMIATioN REQUESTEO EY: Chicago SPFCIiENS:- Q1L;l; , empty winc bottle The listed Q spccimcn is' dcscribed in the Laboratory repor: Tvhich is bcing furnishe beparately and will include. disposition; Ro latent ts of value prcscnt or developed on specimen 5 4 at-~ John Edase Alo vcr, Drestof Nw 88613 Docld:3219955i REPORT IS FURNISMf" FOr QFFICLIL "E.O,NE.Y Page'2274 TIIIS ecl prin ================================================== Page 2275 ================================================== @f xhe 4_436 Lj M 0 J(^J*0 JI)" Ca FEDZRIL: DVzznU OF InNESTVGATICN [RASKR UTON, D C. 20535 Date } February 25 , 1373 To' FBI , Chiczgo FB FIlo Noa 4m SGT DAN IEL R_ GROTH , ET Ab; Leba No. 8c! CICAGC POLJCZ CFKICERS; YRED ` A HAXPTON (DECEASED) ET AL VICTISS SUbiliaRY ~UNISSMAENT CR Bpeclmens Iccolvcd 2/18/70 shotshcll, Federal Ri-Poicr, 00 Eeck Q18/ Unfired 12~gaugo FBI #31 (1)' "VK 1-61N 7 62" FBI . #34 (2) Q185 Cartridge marked J6 ` .32 sR" I-R" FBI 044 (3) Q186 Cartridgo narked .32 sei R-P" ` FBI {221 (4) Q187 Cartridgcs, two, marked Remington Shurshot FBI 75 Q188 UnfIred 12-gaugc shot shell, {3} shotshell, Sears Roebuck, Extra Rzsse Q189 Unfired 16-gaug0 FBI {238; (G) Eesults cf axanination unfired shotshclls lko the unfired 12- Yo fired Or Load shotshell, Q1s/, (F3I =31 Yederal Hi-Porer, 00 ' Euck, Kaximun for examinatic; were present arong hiccsbctstcbnsthecGhoid tuba 0f Q184 suffes-s_ B1Z1l awount Of 3 Fhitc paint on tho closet @here consic:-z-.e it may kavo becn nczr the middlo bedroomn in ths ae3 appezte: Rhite pafnt ssa $ Spilled Tro: paint cans coapletely chrous: 728 to have becn struck by bullots that passed cang 02 paint Q185 (rBI 1;34) Js 3 30 carbine_ cartfidge Spccimen No bullots, cartridge cases or cart-iire= nenufectured jn Francc. of awununition were received for representative 01 this type: ezanination in thls caso Q186 and ' Q187 (FBI #44 and ' #221 respectitelz) Speclnens 32 S & Ix. cartridges. No rcpresent three Renington-Peters (continucd on. next pa5e) Page 2 53 NW 88613 Docld.32199554' Page 2275 ================================================== Page 2276 ================================================== cartridgcs rcprescntativc 0f bullota crtrideo-casos ox vod for cxaninatfon in -:5 ition of tiis tybc wero recoi- {QmmUn} case _ 4225) 1s an unfired 12-5a152 Spccinen Q188 (TBI sholl and thc same type Renington Shurshot, 3-1-8 , shot the 1ircd shotshclls 735iou537 nition as that rcpresented by Q122 , Q12+, Q125 E2 8126. B.ICZAV ` Eubitted end referred to '5 "cPigimbots8tila 0f this tyze. like 048 end Q50 irc In Shot wads I:-3. Jikc tho unftred 16-53u50 Serrs No anunftion_ among thio itens recee7ed shotshell,Q189 (FBI {238) was we:pons wcre Range in this case No 16-g2ug0 for oxamination received for examination Pagc 2 5 6 MW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2276 ================================================== Page 2277 ================================================== % llte 0533-17_ LAL 0 RATORY FEdzRal DuzzAu % INVESTGEICN WashnGTO,, B € 20535 Tcbruary 26, 15-? Da(o1 Chicago FBI Felo No; To FBI, Laba No. ciioifl ET AL SGE- UaNfCLIC; O1OIC RS; Ro} CHIICAGo FOLICS (DECeASEQ) EJ' AL FRTD A J HAiPTX" PUNISHMIINT , CR VICIIRS SULEARRY Spccial I0 werc personally dclivcred on 2/17/70 and sroclmcnb 0f lanpton Left hand cast of Eampton Right hand taken frQn Es;?to 0f Also Subaitted: Control Results of examination: and examination of f 'oscoric fragncnts_ no unbur= b} "9282 vorc C chiscdubl-ony Specincns fol tic clcacnts 0f ncutron #C ivAticnony bariua 011 ti:c !and and bariuw and can bc dcrosicoccsu1ts of t#e DriGCC "istgrCiscndrccd, 1r'OHL the whcthcr when 2 fircarm is bC dlctcrnincd exanination, it 3 fircaln_ Ezmpion had ' dischargcd 5 7 Nlv 88643. Docld;32199554 Phge 2277 1k by socofvcd cast Q281 (2282 paraffin sample Q282 0281 micr zupowcler ncd revealed an( Q231. analysis coeponcnts are 2n Inost. not coule ================================================== Page 2278 ================================================== J3; 0f {li? 477353-1__ L LAJ 0 "n7o nX FEDER/L EUREAU CF INVESTICATICN WASIRSTGN, D: C. 205z5 Doto: Fcbrury 27 , 1970 Tof FBX ,. Chicago FB FIlo No. Lob. No. ISGT DAN IEL 28 GR OTI ET AL; Ro; CHICAGQ' POLICE OFFICKRS; FRED f1 HARPTOX` (DECEASED) E AL VZCTIS SU MHARY PUN J SHBENT CR Bpoclmens {~colvcd 2/17/70 Section 01 doorjanb with underlying plece of PiEs-erbozf2 Q280 Resules 0z examination: hole In the sectfon of doorjamb, speciced %222, is 'Che that could be produccd by a c2l:>27 .33 comparablc fn sizo t0 one of a jiiet 38 Special size bullet an d hs the :ppearance or hole exaniwation of thic hole revealez ~cute hi iiicroscopic amalyzcd Spcctrographic .ly 42 -&uzc metallic smears "lich were Sears ato too J =1-e& to be composed of Jead Howevcr, these and/or ip quantity for detailed conpositional analysis comparison purposes 5 8 INw 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2278 ================================================== Page 2279 ================================================== R 448378 A1 LADO HAt 0 h> FEDERIL CUzzNU 0; MVESTISOTYON WRSEERGTC, D C. 20535 Doto: Narch 3 , 1970 Tot FBI , Chic?go FBI Filo No: 8GT DANIEL GICOTH AND . OTIIERS , Loba No. Rof PoLICE OXFICERS; FRAD HAXITON 9 MiARic ` CLARK IND OTIERS VICTINS; CIVIL RIGIITS Bpocimono !ocefvcd 2/9/7 0 0153 Paint frQmn hallside of door (#S) hinged: sidc (=12} Paint from top surface of door ncarer sice (=1-} Q154. Ix0m top sur face 0f door ncar opcnling Q155 Paint of dool , outside {ace (212). Q156 Paint Iron top nCax top hinge (#17) Q157 Paint fron door ecge Paint from top insidc door facing (#1) Y47 Paint from top insidc door Iacing (22) Y48 Paint from top 1nside door facing (F3) Y49 Paint from #il] of bathiocm (#4) Kso Paint from ' 1all o[ batlroem (#5) X52 door facing 0n} hnll side (#7} Y52 Paint frOIm faci on hall side (#9) Y53 Paint from door IE hall side (#13) K56 Paint from door facing On2. K55 Paint irom bali wall (#15) K56 Paint irom hall wal1 (#16) X57 Paint {r0m bathroom wa 11 (#14) Hinge half frOrn door facing, top X58 Hinge half from dcor ; top X59 half from door, botton K6o Hinge Results of exanination: The bathroom door 0f the first level #partrent 2+ Chicago, Illinois, exhibited 2 2337 Fest Xonrce Strcet , Jala ny spattcrs natural or varnish finish and bcnrsf surrounding arc?s _ deposited 25 a result 0f' painting framcs ar@ very old and shon Tbe doox and door {rOm other usc' Soz= physiczl signs 0f having been s doorcdrfmomappccr to have 0f thc indivicu:l picces of the door thc paint colors 224 from other sourccs bascd upon originated present or abscnt on cach part. layer structurcs of spccincn; K58 K59 , XGo and Ql:z. An exanination hingc_components and co:= Q15# , Q155, Q156 and (157 from thc Nw 88613 Docld;72199554 5 9 (continued 'on ncxt Rage 22279 ~n, pancl paint p:Ec) ================================================== Page 2280 ================================================== rcveal threc paints which arc Similar in respectivcly, and conposition and' indicatc Dhysicil characteristics ainted at lcast thrce tlnes that the door and hinge werc 8s a unit_ fncing both inside and An examination 0f thc cloor K49 , F52 , K53 K54- outSide the bathrocm (speciwcns K47 , inf'1ay81s prescnt.on ghowfs that there are at least thrcc paint which individually SOIe the parts (top horizonal Dieces) on thc door match various globules or droplets of that parts 0f thc frame wcre paintez This indicates with the door 8 t least three timcs intcgrally walls bcar tio layers of paint , one The bathroom before the door Wa5 of which appcars 1o have becn undcr the hingcs The erected since this Jayer APPcssdcposited on the 'inside top: layer 0f ba throom' nt was_ onto the door dopr Iecing _and dropped in socccredsbeitrc the top laver {ndicating *he door had bee crected 0f the bathroom finish was found on the door and door facing No ' paint vas {inish on the hall walls _ siilar to a two-layered paint from a 0) examination of the It Ias hot possible_ the bathroom wa lls to paints, examined- on thehll wal1 or determine. when the paints: werc applicd. of other doors in thc apartrent f24-8 An examination which the bathroon door could hate to rcvcal any doors with been interchanged 6 0 Page' 2 NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 2280 of paint applied pai applied ================================================== Page 2281 ================================================== J.1b 6f Gs 4=343342 Ls La]oFATOBY FEDZRAL GuRzov O? IVESTZATICN NASESGTC:; D. C 20535 Date) March 133)) Tof FRI, Chicago rB( Flle No. Lab. No. Ro: SGT. DANIEL R. Gioill_ ET AL; CKICAGO i OLICE 'OXFICERS; FRiD 1 IAMTOY (DrCL:S_D) LT ;1 YICIICS; Su?MRY PUISITETT CR Doecircnr received 3/2/70 Q283 45 Auto bullct from knec of Verlina Brover Results of examination: Specinen 0283 , i$ a 45 Auto bullet that was identified as having been fired from tla 45 Thomoson Subzaciz? scrial nunber 5954 previously submitted and rcfcrred t? 2s gun, specincn K2l _ 6 1 NW 88613` Dacld:32199554 "Page: 2281 ================================================== Page 2282 ================================================== REFJAT 7- of :c 335- Ll" J^ "o x Atofiv :40 FEDeraL' DV;zN @F EVZSTIGATON WASNNSTO , D € 20535 3/4/70. I)te: FEI, Chic go_ 1m ) Yu No; To;: DANIZL R. GROTI rr AL; Lala Ne. SGT POLIC% OrFICERS Rc; CIICAGO (DECEASED) FRED A IIAHPTON ET AL 1 VICTINS SUMmARY `PUNISIAENT CF Epeclmone fecoJved 2/11/70 Fonder Rest FBI #301 (1 } Q162 Double' bcd nattress !xlue striped FBI =02 (2) Q163 Box ngs twin sizngubtrics 497765, blac-white-ITZ=, Mattress ~ Slunber Sizc FBI #303 (3) Industrics #97929 bluc-vbite Q165 Box springs L= Slunbcr1l"d3o6"<& design , twin size twin size FBI `F307 (5 } Ha ttress , Pcsturc Firm size FBI 4308 (6) Q166 yellcw 6rzy, twin Q167 Mattress, Results "f cxamination: of the Q162 mattress reveiled tke A radicgreph 0f thc mattress 10} ips:? of 2 bullet. ih the center the Jabel "Restonic 5 grosetce end Which Js the end copositetths 2Tc? FJs Gade froil A probe of the mattress in) Ti? absence 3 Fuller_ 30 Carbine Norma bullet nficcconetnds specimen and a indinidual fharicteristies 0"1 wfth the Fartizz2s. sufficicnt possibility of identifying_ 'j% OR 3=S precluded the The gcneral fiflins Chocvcecristifs.81sE 172 weapon firing it. 0f. twelve lands and Frooves risot_ cali:4= bullet , consisting bullets ffred from the the saine aS rhose On tcst 66174, specincn R7 . Carbinc, Serial Nuinbcr Universal revcaled tse A radiograph of the Q162 mattress 1owcr lcft s:2< 0f small mctallic Darticle;_ in tbcm82 and twrcc 7457 presence A probe 0f ckis area V?s kro7:, of the mattress _ sources 0f whicli: are rot small lead frargents, thc holes 0f cutrance in thc @tt-83 were found _ Corresponding cover were notcd` Jn this mattress were #3c:ed No other mctal fragments In the radiographs_ #'CjC found in the No foreign Ectnl particlcs radfographs_ of thc Q163 specincn (continued on ecxt NW 88613 Docld.32199554 Rage 2282 6 2 F+34z sprd- Q164 and pafc) ================================================== Page 2283 ================================================== 'A; radiograph of the Q164 mn ttress rcvcaled the presence 0f considerable metallic particles. Xocowpicy =Et3ll:€ thc mattress cover: 'Chie ai'cas Irom} which holes were 6j) Iatcly marked 0! the particles wcre removed were appropr mattress and the particles removed arc described as follows: #7 A 45 Auto bullet 1dentiffed a$ having *e8a FrOn area fired from the 45 Tmpson Subnachine {Z:, Serial Number 5954 rcfcrred to 25 specize 21_ #10 A copper-colorcd_ stccl fragment and 2 lez: Fron area The stee} frasment Is fron a..32 Cx Eieetbullce Jackct . The bullet reprezezsted by this fragucnt has #encral rifling characteristics consstinx of' twclvc la cs &nd . grcotes $ rifht twist: } Jike thosc 01) ~ct bullets obtained {r OWli tixc 30 calibcr esrersa} Carbine K27 Therc cre insufficient =3ks on the fragment to peri t identificatice: The Iead fragpent {s fro1n the Jcxd core 0 a .30 Carbine bullct . #11 Two copper-co}ored stccl frafments frc: 822 FrOm area .30 Carbinc bullets_ Doth hawe or more general rifling characteristics like thcse test bullcts frOmn. the. K27 Carbine. Neither on has any marks of value for identificaticz- #12 Oile copper-colored stcel frafiznt and: th-2? From arca lead fragments The stecl fragrezt =24 siall on comparablc in Tidth t8 {6088 2 land iwpressi ohtained IrOm the 17 :3-? on the test bullets :0r The fragrents possesscd n0 marks of val-? idcntification It was not possible tc establish the specific source of the lez: frazments _ #'13 One slver-colored steel fragment , one Fronm arca 6 3 (continued On ncxt parc} Page 2 Nw 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page 2283 ================================================== Page 2284 ================================================== copper-colored stecl fragment anc three very Sinarl1 lcad frakmcnts Thc stecl fraf:z-s are from Norma an( / Winchestcr .30 Carbi? bullets rcspectivcly_ Thcy both "ye Fees?- rifling characteristics like thos? cn ~es: bullets obtained Irai thc K27 Carbinc J: nefther have suitable Jna rKs for identific - purposes It was not possible to cstabliss the specific source of thc lcad frfeents From area #14 Onc copper-colored stecl frgnlent and thre lead fragrents _ The steel frafrent h?s seve-il land Irpressions conparable in size to on test bullets ohtaincd fr0m the {27 Car? = but tliere are insufficient marks 0f vJlce for identffication One piece; 0f Jead is from the lead core of a Jacketed bullet _ The specific sourc@ 0r sources 0f the other lead fragments could not bc establishez. From arezi #J5 6 One sma11 silver-colored steel fr?fzent 63+F5 0" land impression comparable in sizc tc,tm3 on test bullets obtained frOI the 427 Czr;:-e There were no marks 0n1 tlis frngzcrt t0 2ef identification From area #16 A lead Zrafment from the lead core of 2 J2ased bullet of unknown size andl type _ Fron erea #18 A: copper-colored steel frarment Fith gerer rifling charactcristics like thos? Oil tesi bullets obrained frOm thc i27 Carbine _ Ttc3 were insufficicnt marks on this fraeent tol permit idertification From area #22 One small copper-colored stecl frfent 33< small lead fragients, tle specif:c scwrces of which could not bc estahlished . A radiograph 0f the Q165 specinen revca)ed tte presence 0f metallic particles in one end _ page 3 6*4 (continucd on next Page) NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2284 thc?: ================================================== Page 2285 ================================================== The metallic Srasmcnts wcrc removed and the specimen appropriately_ marked. Removed fron the area marked "1" was 2 ' lead ffeF=z? the fic source 0I which could mot bc established Removed from thc arc? marked 'i2" was 3 copper-c=Zezed steel: fragnent from a 30 Carbine bullet having general ~i 32s characteristics like thosc 0Hl test bullets fired fro tNe 2. Carbine, but:there were Insufficlcnt marks 0n2 this frafaz== Fo" identification A radiograph of the Q166 nattress revealed no forelgn metallic particles enbedded thereln No holes 0 significance were Jn the mattress cover A radiograph of the Q167: mattress revealed tte presence :of tipo objects that appcnred to be bullets Ttezs objects were removed and tlle mattress appropriately carr? From tlie area marked "R-l in one corner 0f' +E mattress, and Irom the arca marked R-8 , in tie ceneer 02 the mattress were 45 Auto bullets whdch wcre identifiez 13 having been ffred from the 45 'hompson Subnschine gun, Serial Number 5954 , referred to as specimen R21 . Fibers representative 0f those in the rattresses wcre obtained for use Jn logical comparison with fibers found 0n other objects rccovcred Iro the scene Group "0" human blood was Identified on thc Q1=5 and' Q16S mattresses Grouping tcsts conducted 0;} the human bloodstains On Q164 wcr@ inconclusive_ No blood #z= Identified on Q163 , Q165, and Q167 _ Page iNW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 IPage 2285' speci 6 5. ================================================== Page 2286 ================================================== BEFZ 6? #2 L=437 ~ 5 Lnn0 FATonY h:- FECZRN CjzecW OF #VESTIGATXCN MGSERGTC , C. 20535 IJuto: 3/4/70 To} FBI ) Chicago: rmrlu No: SGT DANIEL R. 'GROT:i , ET 'AL, L.ul. No. Re t CIIICACo POLICE OrZICERS; TRAD 4 _ BAWPTOY (DECEASEE) FT AL VICTIRs SUHMAIi PUNISHHET CR Bpecla -e focelyed 2/12/70 ` Q168 Pillow FBI #12 (1) sheet FBI #49 (2 ) Q169 Part of 7 bloodstained Q170 Pink blznke: TWI #50: (3 ) Q171 Pleces 0f corton "BI #64 (4 ) Q172 Whitc shect I2I #66^ (5 ) Q173 White shcet FBI #72 (6) Q174 @lue-Green sheet FBI #73 (7) Q175 Green blanket FEI #78 (8) Piasier fragcn:m ZLI #171, (9) Q136 0f a" White bedshect , tor, YBI "180 (10). Q177 Rart pillowcase, torn, FBI *244 (11) Q178. Part of # Fhate chenille' bcdsprcad FBI =249 {i2) Q179 Brown bJanket aud. white @hitc sheet: IBI #250' (13) Q181. White sheet rBi #254 (14) Green thcrmo blankct, FBI #257 (15) Q182 and maroon quilt, YBI #258 (16) Q183 Rrown Results of examination: surface 0f the pilloi could h? The kole in on8 found 1n2 the hole. Ko bullct_ or shot: pellet wO$ a wczr pillow stuffin;;_ the blood is henvily conccntrated On the Khcre present . It WaS not: possiblc shcet, seVcral koles; ar@ to deterrine what prodyiced thesc holcs. of smal1 holes, each 1n2 3 pattern ard Two Groups wcre in the Q173 shcet , Q170 In the same roigtoyis orccnoblwarct. In OnC 0f the holcs blanket ad (15 Srecn in shich {l lead frarne: Q173 w2s a clurip 0f mz ttress padlding 25 . 6 grains and was embcdded The lead Crigleobv"oughedigb: loss bore whilc mutilated aGd suffcrin; obrious sthc original sie: 0f characteristics 0f 0~shot pellet , somc which cculd no+ be determined_ NW 88613 Docld;32199554 66 (contiuucd on ncxt pafe} Page. 2286 Q180 Q1GS Q169 pink ================================================== Page 2287 ================================================== In the Q172 Q174 , 'Q176 , Q180 , Q1Sl spcci#ens- ana Q178. pillowcase, n0 holes that could bc associated with bullet or shot pellet hales were found . On the sur face of '(2176 was a small flattened lead fragmcht the source 0f which could not bc determined In the partial bed sheat s: Q177, Tas 3 cluster 0f `fb-es mnately thrce-tenths 0 f a n2 inch i0 'diancter TNc:: each approxi a pattern produced by a buckshot lwa 372=_ holes could rcpresent the weapon coild 8 shotfun. Based upon the shot spread _ approximtely fifteen to twenty fect frox the have been sheet when discharged Numerous holes were in the chcnille bedsprcad 3"8 27771 blanket, Q179 The heavy black rings around scveral of tk8s= holes i/1 the. bedspread could be bullet lubricant: Tle siz?s these: hoies Rre "comparable 00 #Jiat may have been prodeces: Sulloesc Other holes could have been produced by shot peli2 s but tbe spccific scurces 0f: the: objects producins these holes could not be_ identified There were several holes in the greeil blanket , 018_ the sources of which could not be cetermined _ Specimen Q183 was So torn frOin obyious "e3r that It would be impossiblc {0 distinguish holcs caused by we:r Erom those caused either by bullcts O1" pcllets. Group "0" huma n blood was idcntifled 0H Q168 , Qie?. Q173 ; Q175 , Q177 throu;;h: Q180 Q182 and (183 Grouping conducted 6n thc human bloodstaing 0[} Q172 , Q174 a5d tests Inconclusivc. 'Hunam blood which Was to0 limitcd Q181 were was identified o! Q170, in amount for grouning purposes Q171 and Q176 . Representative flbcrs from each 0f thie 2 bove-liste ? werc obtained for logical comparisons AWith fibers 18- #ecchgcts bullets and lead fragncnts rccovered In this case. hering Page 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554; Rage 2287 '67 ================================================== Page 2288 ================================================== mPonT 9 of {i? 394 LIDOMAtOnY FEDerAL EwzzaW 0f invesTGATeN IS/Smic:STON, D. €. 30535 Iato} Ma rch S_ 1970 Tof FBI , Chicago F{ F Ile No. SGT DANIEL R. GP OTH Lnba Nva naf ET CHICLGO POLICE OrrICERS FRED A KAXPTCN (DECEA SZD) ET: L VICTIXS SUKMARY PUN ISiXENT CR Spoclmena !ocelvod 2/12/70 Q158 Mood panel 10" by 24" FB I #364 Q159 Door panel, FBI #309 Q160 Wood splinters,_ FBI #132 Q161 Window shutters, FBI #305 Results of examination: Tne large hole in the Q159 pa nel is comparable i2. size to onc produced In tests by a. 12-gauge rifled slug Tte pock-Iarked area suirourding this hole appers t0 ha ve b323 caused by thc displaczzcnt cf vcrnish that "as strck {6722c); by pordcr residue This SRne pattern '2s obtainec wher 7es2 8hots vere fircd In the' Q158 pa nc } Thc pattern on Q159 :S_ comparable to one that wou } d be obtained when the shotgus wuzz}e w2s from 12" to 18" froin the pane 1 and gcarly perzezzicul2z; to tke panel whev discharged. Entrance was in the pock-Zizked g1de ox the panel The Swa 11 hole in Q159 Xas the appearance of 2 zullet hole and cou ld havc been produced by 2 ca llber 38 bulle: {:-ed from the side of the pa ne l cppositc that into which the 2 "Ject producing the lar{e holc was fired The shot prodacing 22 hole was {red from lcft to right a t an anglc of about frori the panel surface and about doinw rd_ Ma terial taken fxOra the large hole in specimem 7-32 was ana lyzed spectrogr?phically and found to exhibit 2 ZiSt? quantity of forcign lead _ Page 1 (continued 02 zext pese) NW 88613 Docid:32199554_ Page 2288 AL, 150 6 8 ================================================== Page 2289 ================================================== 11 holc in men Q159 bore deposits of 3 The sria "cxaminatfon of these grey @etellic maicrfal. A, nicroscodiccts] smears O1 _` particles beposits was Inadc and no copper-like examination of these were: present However n cncctso orcign lend copper and deposits revezlcd the prescnce of antimony coating and' underlyi"s lead of thc . Q253 'The copper ana 1 and compared with thc bu llet previously examined were in Q159 The coppcr deposits surrounding the sma 1l hole not detected of the Q253, bu J let contains: tin which I? s coatIng the sma ] 1 hole in specimcn Q159 _ {0 the deposits around which were found surrounding the holcs Gray smears: phically a nd found to Sn specimen Q161 wcre Zoalyzed excctnOfy Plictelquanditoes consist of {orelgn copper with extrcmely of: Jead holes whlich could havc been produced by ca liber 3? Nwo present in the Q161 shuttcrs_ Each hole Carbine bu}lets #re Entrance iz $ 0h tke blie-peinted 16 abm11* ,3"- i9 daneter the 1" thz side or "ihe' shutters Thc projectile puGiigateiy hoi8 (with right shutter entered at an angle of approxi to the face of tho shutters) traveling fro right reference 10 1/8" fromn the bottor ad: 4.7/S" Ircz to left . This hole was mately horizont?} the rlght edge The line 0f fire ws approxi hole in the left shutter is 10 3/8 " from the andTho_ 3/4" from he lcft edge_ Tlie projectile causing bottom traveling ncarly horizontally from right to thig hole was tely frOm the panel surface Jeft at an of approxLia No other holos or impressions in the Q161 shutters of bu ] let or shot holes werc found _ that have the appearance Page 2 6 0 NW 88613 . Docid.32199554 _ Page 2289 specl yed 600 angle ================================================== Page 2290 ================================================== RZPoCT D 0f thtc U30 Lj I} 0 % Ato n Y 0S FEDZINL LUZnU QF INVZSTIGATiON WaSs.67oN, @ C. 20535 5 1270 Harch [Juto: FBI;' Chicago r#ft le No: To: Luls. No. SGT DANIEL R . GROTK Ro: ET CHICAGO POLICE CZFICERS FRED ^ KAMPTOw" (DECEA SED). ET AL VICTIMS SUEHA RY PUN ISEENT CR 8poe6n.ct: {or6lvod 2/18/70 Ca liber 35 Auto bu [lct FBI #3 Q190 ired shotshell (two pfeces) FBI #6 Q191 Unf Tederi 1 Hi-Powcr shotshell, FBI 2 Q192 Fired 12-gauge bu]lct , FBI #9 Q193 Ca liber 45 Auto cases and one fired 12-[2152 Q194-197 Threc 45, Auto cartridge- FBI #10 Federa l Ki-Power shotshell, Bu l let, ca ]iber 45 Auto; FBI #14- wac TI #15 Q198 Lead fragments, Shotcun pellets shotgun Q199 Eu ) let, 45 Auto, FBI: 416 8208 Jetal fragtent FBI" #17 Q202 Two lead pellets, FBI #18 (203 Lead pellct, FBI #19 Q204 Keka 1 fragncnt , FBI #20 Q205 Bu } let , 45 futo, FBI 421 Q206 Heta l fragmient , FBI #22 Q207 Shotgun pr iner cup, FBI #23 Q208 Keta l fragncrt, FBI #24 Q209 Heta 1 fragment, FBI : #25 Bu llot , 45" Auto, FBI #26 Q2 10 Kota ) fragnent , FBI #27 Q2 2 1 casc marked "TIGs " FBI {28 Q212 Cartridgc FBI #29 Q213 Keta) fragnent , FBI' #30 Q214 Two metal frignents, Q215 Betal fragaent FBI #32 #33 Q216 45 Auto cartridge case FBI FBI #35 Two 45 Anto cartridge cascs Q217 45 Auto bu ]let, FBI #36 Q218 Ca liber FBI #37 , Q219 Meta ) fragment , TCC 52 TBI #38 Q220 Cartridge casc narked: (contie on ner: Feze) Page 1 NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Pige 2290 hL; nued ================================================== Page 2291 ================================================== Ketai fragnent, FBI 839 45 Auto bullet, FBI #40 Q222. Kotal fragnent , FBI 64] Federn ] Yona rk, FE: 242 Q223 Unfircd 12-gauge shotshc}l, Q224 "fragment FBI #43 Q225 Brass bu llet , FBI' #46 Q226 30 Gutobclbbcfc casc 9 . FBI #47 Q227 45 Au+o casc, FBI ` #48 "Q228 45 Auto cartridgc #101 Q22,9 Lead_ fragnent, FD I FBI #102 45 Auto cartricgc case:; Q230 Lead fragnent, FBI #103 Q231 Lead {ragwent= FBI #104 Q232 fragment , FBI #105 Q233 Leod Cff Ene bu llet , FBI #106: FBI' #1l8 Q234 15 Kuto bu llet Jn plastic vial; FBI #117 Q235 30 Carbine cartridge case, Q236 Caliber FBI #119 Q237 Lezd Crpsuect, FBBI 4120 Q238 Pigk capsu FBI 4.1217 F] 2 37 0239 Mcta l fragrent , green and- br OWT learcs: Rlastic vial containite Q240 Lead frapzent 1 FBI #123 Q241 Sbotzen wad , FBI #124 ' marked '#cC 52, F3;, =125 Q242 30 Carbine' cartridEc case rBI ' #126 Q243 Lead fragnent 1n plastic vial , FBI #128 Q26.4 Beta 1 fragment Sn plastic vial 0245 Lead fragnent = FBI #129 02,46 shor pellets, FBI . #130_ Q247 Two vz d , FBX 6*133 Q248 Shotyun F? &, FBI 4134 Q249 Shotgun FBI #135 Q250 Lead fragment_ 1. FGI #137 =138 0251 Eu } let fragnent , Federa 1 HI-Power F! 12-gauge {ired Sliotshell; Q252 38 Special bu lJct , FBI #139 Q253 .ad, plastic, FBI #140 0254 Shotgn bulle , FBI #142 6255 45 Auto cartridge cascs FBI *143 0256 Twvo .32 S&1 Long FBI; #144 45 Guto cartridge calse Q257 45 Auto cartridre case FBI #145 "FCC 52 " 72: Q258 30 Curhinc cartfidee case marked Q259 Hetal fragnent , FBI #147: Q260 (continued on next Pagc 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2291 Q221 =846 752) ================================================== Page 2292 ================================================== 0261, 45 huto cartridgc cascS FBI #148 #149 Q262 Meta 1 fragmen { 1f) wrapper marked "AA FBI Q263 Meta } fragment FBI #150 Jca lfh FBI #208 Q264 Pamphlet "Fanfly Guidc Emerrency #209 Q265 Book: "First Bid"for your famd ly, FBI Book = "Towara the ^frican Revolution" FBI #210 Q266 Q267 Lead fragment , FBI #F220 0268 Sixtcen shot pellects,. YBI #222 Q269 45 Auto cartridgc casc, FBI #223 Q270 Lead pe llet , FBI #226 Q271 Lead fragment , FBI #227 Q272 Shot pellets, FBI #228 Q273 Lead fragrent 1 FBI #230 Q274 Lead Zragrent , FBI: #232 Q275 45 Auto bullet , FBI: {233 Q276 Shot. pcllets, FB I #234 0277 .38 Special bu llet; FBI #237 Q278 45 Auto bu ] lct , FBI #239 Q279 Suit, BI #252 Results of examination: CALIEER 45 AUTo BULLETS The pecimens referred to a bove a5 Q190 Q188, Q20 = Q205_ Q210, Q218 Q222 = Q235; Q251, Q275 and Q278 are 2 1 2 45 Ruto Jead bu llets that were identiffed a5 having been f4784 Xn the 45_ Thonpson submachine gun, seria l number 5954= previously referred t0 25 specimen K2 1 Specimen Q193 Js a mutilated .45 Auto bullet Fith 32 r{fling characteristics as on those referred t? samc geceral Kowever , specimen' Q193 ald noz {0 the preceding DaEvicuph chowcverissrcc to pernif t Jdentize: have Sufficfent individual 3 (continucd OnI next page} Pare NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2292 ================================================== Page 2293 ================================================== CALILER 445 Alto CARTHILGZ CASES roferred to as Q195 , Q196 , Q197 , Q2-3- The specimens Fafked Q2174 and Q217B) Q227 , G2F _ Q217 (t5o cartridse cases Q269 are a 11 Reni ngton-Pcters Q230, Q257 02,58 , Q22 1 a#d tiffed JS havi"g been {i-r Auto cartridge cases that were fden serin 1 nulber 5954, the 45 Thcrpson submachine Kun , fn rcferred t0 45 specimen KZ 1 : previously_ CALIBER 40 CARBINE_CARTRIDGE_CASES referred t0- a5 Q220 , Q236 Q243 a12 The specincns cases that were ideotif;g Q259 are a 11 30 Cazhinctcertsodcc caliber Unfversal Carbine a5 having been fired in tko referred to as speciner Kt _ serial number 66174 , previously Q220 Q24 3 and Q259 represent airj00it27 Specimens Winchester and Q235. was ma de for: U _ S. @ilitary use by Fawufacturcd b; Norm? CALIBER .32 825_LCAG_CARTREDGB_CASES Finchester-Kestern 32 In specimcn Q256 are two firing irpres-?2s cartridge cases having thie same type cusly LoIg the 32 S2w Lcng cartridge cases Pocfioqse }7# as those 10 t0 85 spccimens Q93:through subnitted erc referred possessed marks to permi t ideztif-zi-zor of these crtridge cases Their fIring pin irpressiccs -2 nfth the wezpon firia them cases obtzincd rc= =e different: frrl those cn test cartridge revo]ver s2rii_ 2 32 SZ1 Long Snith and Resson of firic; X43 weapon 730673 , the cnly weapon Sl! bmitted capable: number aminunitior cf this ~YBe CALIBER 7 , 62 1 NAzO_CA4TR IDGE_CASE 612 1s 3 cartridge case renoved froz Specinen to 1ts completion I: construction assembly line prior cartridge irom Tvio 3742s 20 @nfiniched 7 . 62 E5 Nato rcpresents tion Plant, Hintcapolis Kinnesota Arny Axuui (continued on next_ Pagc 72 INW 88613 : Docld:32199554 IPage 2293 Pin FLra} ================================================== Page 2294 ================================================== CALIBER 30 CARBINE BU LLETS Speciens prevdously submitted 2 [d rferred to a$ Q40 , Q41 anc 052 were ideutified as having been ffred fron] 158 8amc 30 Carbinc 25 specinens 0226 _ Q234 and Q245 listed abzte - Q23/ and Q245 were Ident ifed as heving been fired Spochecws]8b31 .30 Unfversa [ Carbfne serlal nunber 66174 . 7} =: Jn the K27 . It. foflows therefore, that specicecs to prevfously a9 fired IrOmn the caliber .30- Q40 ; 041, Q52 and Q226 were 3 160 F27 - Universa l Carbine, serial number 66174 , specimen Specimen Q226 is a bu H let of the type loaded into Hinchester Kilitary 30 Carbinc cartridges and specinens Q234 and Q245 are bu llets of the type loaded Into Nornz 30 Carb:c= cartridges 12-GAUGE_FILED_SHOTSHELLS Specimens Q192 , Q194 and: Q252 are 12-gaufe Feder? , Yaxiuiil Load 0 Zuck , fired Shotshells identified 22 bivlogefeck ffred in the 12-gauec Remington Wingmaster Wodel 8*70 shotgun; serial number 70216 V; referred to previously as specimen K23 12-GAUGE_UNFIRED_ SKOTSHELLS Specimen Q191 1s a n unfired 12-gauge Federal Konarz. one-ounce #5 _ shotshe ll The bxass portion Ias separated {rom the shell tube _ The priner mas intact Both pieces 62-? in white pa Int Thfs shotshell apparcnt ly, fell i> enveloped of white pa int on the floor of the closet in the the puddle middle bedroon: Specimen Q224 Is an unfired 12-gauGe Federa l Xonazz- Field Load _ onc-olncc {5 shotshel] This specimen Ias lixctese enveloped in Fhite pafnt and 2pparent ly Iell in the puddle white paint on the Iloor of thc closet in the middle bedrcoz. P2€6 5 (continued o0 next FiFe) 7 3 NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 2294 ================================================== Page 2295 ================================================== 38' SPECIiL_BULLETS Specimcn ` Q233. is 2 Remington-Peters typc 38 Sscicl iead bu 1 let that #as identified as having been fired frc= :2e 38 Special Colt revolver , seria [ nuber 857237 previc-: ? submiticd and rcferred to,as K12 carried by Officer Gr?:= Specimen Q233 velghed 152.35: gralns_ Standard wcight s :s grains Specincn: 0246 Is : badly mtilated Remington-ze:ers type 38 Speclal lead bu ] le t fired frOm 2 38 Specia 1 rejc er with Colt-type rifling It_ wa s not possible , frop the :2-ed marks present , to identify this bullet with nny of the 7237*35 submitted_ It cou ld: not have been fired from thc Colt revolver referred t0 as specImen K4ls Specinlen Q246 "e:s-S 155.4 gralns Standard welght is 158 . 0 grains Specinens Q253 and_Q277 are: Western-Winchestez 7? 38 . Special copper-coated lead bu } lets that werc idenrife: having been fsred from the; Sille cilibcr 58 Specfal Cc` = revolvcJ but it was not possihle to identify thex! RS 627:- been Rired from} any of the Subinitted Colt revolvers S7ecizen Q253 weighs 198 .0 {rains Spec imen 0277. weighs 199 69 -i.2S Standerd weight 1s 200 grains SKOTGUY YADS FROK SCENE ~Speciccn Qi99 contained {1 'I2-gaufe shotfun FZ composcd of purple pa per; fibers and 1s like the under: s233 wads In 12-gauge Remfngton Exprcss 00 Buck_ shotshells Specimen Q242 1s, a composition wad 1ike those = 12-gauge Federa ) Hi-Pover and 12-gauge Federa l Sonark sisre)es Specinen, Q248 {s 1 cardbozrd over powder wad 22*2 thos? in 12-gauge Remington-Peters 00 Buck ; shotshells Specimen Q254 {s the plastic ovcr powdcr wad ire those in 12-gauge Remington Express 00 Buck , shotshclis 6 (continucd on nex=: 725e) Page 4 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2295 ================================================== Page 2296 ================================================== LRCE_LEL!) FE4C3T Specinen ' Q237 1s 4 large f lattened lend fragrent 246.0 .(,raits Tcre 1s nothing charactcristic 36227 Yeigbizs sizc 027 shilp? , in its prescut' candltion, to Pernit identification of i*5 sous;ce If Q237 is 9 rifled slis, trrs evidence ~of weieht loss_ At 36.0 Krains in its preser= i9 and Ccrsidcring: its weiplt loss_ ff 2' rifled s)e condition, classification of 8 12-Sauge .rifled s = it wou ld fall in the wcight loss is ecrz- Its present weight vithcut considering rifled to an urjcutilated i6_E3u5e rifled slug A 16-&au5e (approximatcly 7/2' 0i 3 [) - ouace) weighs 345.125 gra ics slug X 16-gauge rifled slug) A 12-E2ufe rifled #=2 (Mestern Super #eighs 402.25 grins (iestern Su;e- r (approximately onc ounce) 12-gauge rifled slug) PELLETS_CQ@PARABLE In SIZ ANB/OR_WEIGET_ To 00 BUC% SKCT 'The shot pcllets subuiitied that_ ere cczparable iI 8fze and/er #ctght to 00 Ewck Shot: pcllets ere Q202 82}} . Q213 Q223 ; Q24.1 , 0250 _ slot pe ! Je} rewovcd froa Q264_ boor- shot pellets renoved from' Q266 book Q270 and Q276 . PELLETS_CQURARABLE IN SIZE AND/OR KEIGHT To 0 ECK SHOT The shot pellets subnitted that are cozparable 1 size and/or meight to 0 Buck shot pellets are; Q20 1 , Q20?_ Q231 and (232 PELALETS_CCEEPARABLE In SIZE AND/OR WEIGHT To 1 BUC: SHOT In spcclmen C2 } irc 2wS Shot Dellcts ccrparabls; They a1@ both too dcforzed for 2c2 2t2 weight t0 2 Buck shot reasurcent. SHOT PELLETS_CO:PARABLE In SIZE ANDICR MEIGUT TO #5 S#ZT_ There are sizteen shot pellets in spccinen C268 shot pellets in' 0272 5onc_ of #hich are nutilatcc 78s2 eightecn iron the Infired 12-gauga Federal Yorar} _ f:ei ma y ha vc cogo Q224 a3 somc of the pc ]ets like Q234: Load #5 _ shotchell , are coated #ith white paint (coutinued on next Page 7. 75 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2296 379} ================================================== Page 2297 ================================================== SITI AND/OR FEIGHT TO #7 1/2 S=Z- Bror_PELLET_COPARABLE IN Q239 _ was comparable i0 s1ze :] Onc shct pelret, evident and whii )e the #7. 1/2 shot . Sone wcifht ioss "Ts that of #71/2 stc:. it5 mcasurable d13e3ter W?s copirab!e to f0r" #7 1/2. shot was . slightly less tha" standard weight In SIZE ANPLOR WXIGHT 10 . #$ SROT SEOT_PELLET_COMPARABLZ pcllet, Q203, was found to be conpnre: e One shot Thjs pellet Ias not defz--22 In size and veight to #8 shot . esent 01} a shot markings norna ] y pr" and did not possess firedl I1Gm. a shotgun pellet that had been NEITHZR BE ASSOCIATED_WITH SPCF LEAD_FRAGHENTS TQT_CCJLD PELLETs No.? ELLEI ZEGhrNTg are mutilated_ deforced 22a The_ following spccirens identified 23 30 ts Fhfeh ccu ld not be fractured lezd fragmen source: Meiglt SpecImen Teicht Speclmens (in grains) Numbcr (in,grains} Nunber 2k .25 'Q262 29 . 875 Q204 52 . 375 Q263 25 . 0 Q206 Q267 11.2 Q2,08 28 .4 Q215 .625_ Q271 34 .9 Q219 44 .6 Q2,73 18,125 Q221 12 .75 Q274 5 .25 Q229 35 .8 Q244 6 .63. Q247 (2 pieces) 4 & 9 Q260 33 . 75 MISCELLANECUS ITEES SUBMI"TZD cup Into Ilich 2 sr?rez Speciren Q207 is 1_ copper suffered IJ0 aPparez; is scatec Tlis speclncn has priner damaie (continucd on nex: >2se) Pago 8 Ww 88613 Docld:32199554 page 2297 7 6 ================================================== Page 2298 ================================================== mler cup t22= Q22,5 1s." distorted brass shotshell, '23 2 Specimen ted from a cartridge or the nozce? appears to havenccpanlordacko Thfs occurs Shca ] firiof c 2 result of a primer means other than nor ma the charge Is ignited by SOfc resulting prcssurc blors cartridge or shotshell and EXAMINATION Op DAVAGED_BOOKE ~24. "umily Guido Encrgcncat"enich Gthe'_77e7 The book Dellct_ The entcred tz= was 8truck by 3 00' Buck of the book , penetrating left hand corner of the front Buck ` shot was remove: ^ 00 ferst twenty-six Pages Rronl tbe book at this hol? :? tb2 Atd" Q265, had R The book entitled "First produced by a sna ] 1 2203 that could have been fourd in the bcz: 22& top left corner No . were si62 of pellet: siz0 not known The hole 1n the middle no cxit hoJ eS were found . been made by" a t perecvcoitte 352 tbe cover to have penetrating thc cover hc e #s such as :a pencil, indication this {ostooneottheuchtside There is n0 bu llct Ingidc t0. shot 01 by a produced either by 3 Frzz z "Toward thc African Reliettion"byeltessa The book two 00 Buck shot pellets were Fanon, was struck by ot the book _ The two Peiletshieeee-szeled the top right corner a sna 1 1= piece of sieel with 3 nan:e? 20 recovered along with was cupped in such Surface _ This stccdelicgscrecovc cupbEruck a n interyce { suggest onc Of the pellets from 1t and carryicE tearing thc stecond Sncrhe same pa€e as the tto object It wis found: on Into the book 00 Buck shot pellets_ of this bc - Another bole Ias' 1n the right cdcchof books 4' -zck pcllet of unknown sizc struck #ith whicz #28 where a shot graphite Hke thc where deposit resenblins the pa{Cs of the book pellets are coated Ias OI). Ins found occurred _ No shot penetration (continucd on mex: Page 9 77 NW,88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2298 pri: Pr 3r. i ; pellet pellet point pellets rsht cPpears pellet phitc Fr*? Pc [ let 75e) ================================================== Page 2299 ================================================== EXAHINATION Op SU IT Of CLOTIES Spec Imcn Q279 .3 suit of clothes consisting of 3 coat and one pa fr of pants oj) 2 wvir0 hanger ias found to h?v? been: struck mith #8 shot fr(li two: shot#u charges One charz? struck the lower left front of tke con t below thc pocket The shot penctrated thc . pants ncar thc bc I t 1in0 822 epeougk. thc rear pocket which Was probably hanging owm?rd from the pants: on thc hanter The pcllets exited: throush tte lower left back of the coat Thc shot dis persa ] s typic: ] of that which wou ld be fired:at roughly 2 angle to the: right of the front 0f thc coat The pattcrn Is typicn] 0f one produced at a distance of from six to nine feet sccond charge struck the lower portion of the sleeve An ext: hole was 1n the back of the right s)eeje E ansht 2 Sxia 1 1 number of pellets eniered the lower right front of the coat be low the pocket opening Thc shot producing_ the hole in the sleeve was fired a & approximately right to the materia] 0f ibc sleevc, aiso 3f 2 distancc of Sroncs, nSit tt0 ninc feet {iascd on shot a1spersai It Wa $ not possible to determine IrOm what dircction #ithin the emises the shots producing thc holes in the suit were firez pr it 1s not known where the suit' was hanging a t the time tra aS shots: were ffred EXAMINiTIO oF PINK CAPSULE AND PLNT MA TER IAL Chemica} and Instrumental examinations "of the capsule Specimen Q238, showed the prescnce of propoxypliene hydrochioride Propoxyphcne hydrochloride _ a n a nal gesic 2r: narcotic, 1s dispensed in capsu les simi lar to specimen Q238 Eli Lilly. and Conpany under thc trade Dam@ "DARVON A port_z= of this materla l was consumed in the exaniInation 'Che plant material , spccimcn Q240 , did not contai: any: marljuana This specimcn was consumcd in_ the cxaminatiz= Page 10 (continucd on next page) NW 88613 Docld:32199554- Page 2299 450 7 8 ================================================== Page 2300 ================================================== EXAIINATIONS Human bkood whfch was too limitod in amount fcz poses was Jclertified On specimens Q192 Q1e7_ 30]. grouping pur Q275 No blood W?S identified on Qi90 , 6223 Q210 Q226 and and 02,34 FOOD ` EXAMINATICS on thie Q206 bu llet and: the wood on tke 3.5, The submltted are softwoods such J5 pine , s77222 elide prevlously too sma ] 1 for ; specles 1dentification or fir which ar@ The wood fragnents on. . Q23 1 and Q246 are pine =o= 25 pine Idaho whito pine or northern white pine Tkese sugar are too Sma l1 for species identification fragments The wood on the Q134 slide, the Wood found OD 818. Q246 could not have or icinated from the three *?:: Q231 and previous Ly subaitted #hich ccsis:s piywoad cf thc Q159 pane} Jmex ij7ez 0f birch outer layers and a [) Amcrican Sieete4n No' wood of' va lue Xzs found OD Q214" EXAMINATICNS CF FIBERS Fibers were found on the following bu 1lets 202 72f2] Q200 Q201, Q210 , Q213 Q215, Q223 , Q2,37, 6244, fragnants: Q245 , Q25 1 and Q260 Several sisal fibers were adhering to Q260 _ 28s2 the sane appearance a5 fibers in the compos:::z? fibers have and could have cone frcz 828 0f of the Q164 and Q167 mattresses then _ No other fibers were found {n the above-liste? bullets and nctal fragnents that cou ld he associatcd wi:: :2 mattre8s, bcdding or clothing submitted previously (continued On) next Pagc 11 7 9 NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2300 BLOQ? mood 7re} ================================================== Page 2301 ================================================== White cotton fibers were present on Q200 , Q201. 8213, Q215 and Q245 ; however whitc cotton fibers arc too COzz?= and. posses8 too few Individual [icroscopic characteristics 7C be assoc1ated wIth 2 particular sourcc Other fibers for- shfch no source could be fouzi 7ere black 8ynthetic fibers on Q200 ; 2 yellow-green cotton {{h47_ white 1oolen flber and a, green pa per fiber on: Q20 1; a 7eite a fiber and three green pa per flbers on: Q210 ; 2 {yacketoc moolen fiber, a red cotton fiber and a green paper :icer on Q2 1S; 2 black woo Jen fiber On Q233 ; an orange woolen fiber on Q237 and a' blue acrylic fiber on Q251 Fragnents of foam Were adlering to Q233 _ Thes? are different frOn} the foam in the conpos_-ion fo3.mn fragments of tbe Q167. specinep 1 Fregments of tan peper were adhcring to Q237 . cese pa per fragments 21@ different frOn the paper in the coz;csiticn 01 tke Q.65 specfucu PA INT EXAXIAATICNS: Specimen Q208 bears deposits of" paint whdchb extbit the foxlowing layer structurc: (1) Llght brorn varnlsh (2) Beige' paint (3) Dark brown paint Spectmen . Q218' exhibits deposits of a blue pai?: intermixed with plaster-like materlal Specimens Q219 and Q235: exhbit thn contamfzized deposits of a gray: piint-liko na terfal Which is too corizicatez for comparison purposes: Specimen Q237 bcars heavy deposits of a rtzllic nitrocelluloso lacqucr paint 12 (continucd 02 next =ge) Page 8 0 NW 88613 Docld 32199554 Page 2301 gold ================================================== Page 2302 ================================================== werc 'examined for the The following Jmens plester; presence; of glass _ ) gypsum board and &lass found on or 1n these (1) ~Q211, and Q214 G imens . 10 , Q218 , Q226 , Q237 Q239 (2). Q193,, Q204 , Q208 , Q2 found OH1 or 1n these and Q275. T ByPSUm was Gpec820n5 Q209 Q219, Q229 Q232 Q235 , Q241 , (3) Q201, Q204 = Q246 , Q250 , Q253 , Q267, Q244 Q245 , plaster was fourc and Q273 limc-gypsum-sand 01) or in these specimens _ Q231, Q242 and Q255. ezch had = Specimens Q190 Q200 too limited in amount foz trace of a white mla tcriii hich J7s Significant comparison purpcses was founa On or In Q212 No glass gypsum or plastcr 0251 or Q281 _ 8 1 Page_ 13 Nw 88613 Docld 32199554 Page 2302 spec Q213 spec_ Q271 ================================================== Page 2303 ================================================== FEv837 b Gf &6 78043707 LASoRatol _ FEDERNL EzEnV Cz IVZSTGAZISN WrSZNGZON; & G 3e533 Dato: Nazch 17 , 1972 To: FBI Chicago; al FE Fllo No. SERGEANTT DENIEL GROTH; et Loba No. no: CHIC.GO POL ICZ OFFICERS SUBJECTS ; FRED KAMPIOE; : (DZCEASED) et- al_ VICTINS SUSEARY PUNISHAENT CIVIL RICITTS Spoctmcns rocolvod Nortkest coffer 0f ifn== Caliber 380 Auto bullet from 0284 room Results of examination: preliminory Graminatio of spec zen Q284 From a caliber 380 uto pelle: it:was possible to identify it 35 a: of six Jz7= 2 having gencral rifling charactcristics consisting grooves rigkt twist_ The Iose of this bullet w2s compressed 2t ar: bullet striking 2 bricr %all 2- 23 consistent with that of 3 bullet that prczezez represented by the trajectory of 2 cz t32 the hole in 8 piece of timber in the northrest corner room at the premises 2337 Hest Monroe Stzeet, Cric3t, living Illinois_ concluded that none of the veazons receive It was for examination could have fired Q284. 8 2 NW: 88613 Docld.32199554 72303 ale angle Page ================================================== Page 2304 ================================================== W93 J-16 6f {rs 47854344 iss~_ LRionATo#Y L A FEDZRAL_CuxzAW Q INYESTRZATICN VASES'STC;; @. C 38535 Dates March 3 137) Tof FRI, Chicago FBL FIle No. Lab. Noa Ao: SGT . DATIEL R_ GRojll ET AL; CHICAGO i OLICE 0XFICERS; FRRED 4 IANTO (V_CLASED) LT :1 VICTIS; SU?MRY PUTISII BIT 95 CR Sf-sclracnc Icccfved 3/2/70 Q283 .45 Auto bullet from knec of Verlina Brexer Results of examination: i.s a 45 Auto bullet that xas Spviinebecz fired from tlc 45' Thomoson Subzac:i:? identified as. having submitted and rcfcrred t? 23 gun, scrial nuaber 5954 ously specimen KZl. 6 $ iNw 88613 Docld,32199554 Page 2304 0283 previ ================================================== Page 2305 ================================================== KEzct 0f f&c +a3ar_ L' JAno } ^to}}% 0 FECTL DVEzN QF EZSTSATON WYASMINGTO V, D € 20535 3/4/70 imte: FBI "Chicafo AL; 1*m1 No. To: DANIZL R , GROTI_ rr Lila Ne. SGT JOLIC: OrYICERs; Rc; CIIICAGO DECELSED) FRED ^ JIAHPTON_ ET AI VICTInS SUMNAR Y PUNISHSZAT CF Sfoclnone fecolved 2/11/70" Yonder Iest FBI #301 (1 ) Q162 Double bed mattress blue striped FBI 2302 (2) Box ngs twin sizc "92765, bluc-white-#t== Q163 Mlattress Slumber Inaustries Q164 size YBI #303 (3 ) #97929 bluc-vhite BoX springs Slumbcr "dyo6 {3 (4) design,_ twiu sie FB I sfke FBI F307 (5} Ha ttress Posture Firm , twin size FBI #308 (6 ) 7 twi" Ciy and 6ray , Mattress, Results "f examination: of the Q162 matt-ess rereizcd,O;einz:es A radiograph the center 0f thc mattress presence of 2 bullet 14 cpposite the label 'Restonic the end Whieh 1s- the end i;) this 2rc? F?5 Gade froi M _ A probe of the mattress Ti? absence 3 Endlcr.30 CarDoc Norma bullet ws cecoetnds men end a individual characteristic; 011' it Wit) thc Fartizzi; Sufficient possibility of identifying 0n_ is precluded the it. The Gcncral Entiing Choovcscr sEnes_ ttis? 2-e weapon firing 0 f twelve lands 3Ri EGSonesic 30 cali:+- bullet , consticscEon test bullets ffred from R27 _ the saine aS tliose Numnbcr 66174, specimcn Universal Carbine, Serial 0f thc Q162 mattress revcaled tbe22: A radiograph_ 1n thc lowcr left presencc o^ 5aa19k"Ctalllcortliclarcj' #as maae three 74-3 of the mattress_ A 0f tkis 0f which are rot kroz?_ small lead Irapents , thc soolcsso8 cntrancc j0 thc B32tf8 found Corresponding holes were cover were noted. a-ac:e? ts in this mattress were No other mctal fragmen Jn the radiographs _ found in2 the No forelgn mctnl porticlc: radfographs 0f thc Q0163 Bpecircn, (continued OH1 #cxt NW 88613 Docldp2189554 Page 2305 .62 1y10 spri= Q165 Q166 yell= Q167 sieci 3nd probe "crc pafc) ================================================== Page 2306 ================================================== A radiograph of the Q1G4 ma ttress rcvcaled the presence 0f considerablc metallic particles _ Ir03l fogorpick Eeta.1ec_ holes werc jn thc mattress cover: 'The {r'cas the wcre removed wcrc: approprlatcly marked 0! particles the particles removed arc described as mattrcss anc follows: #7 A 45 Auto bullct 1dentified a$ having teem FrOln: are? fired from the 45; Thompson' Sulyachine Er:, Serial Number 5954 , rcfcrred to a5 speci-e? 2i- #10 A copper-colorcd stccl fragmcnt and a : lezd From area The stee} frecment is fron a .30 EnIEiectbullle Jackct . The bullct represz:ted Carbine by this fragmcnt has #cncral r1fling characteristics consistin of twclvc laecs rifht twist like_ihosc 0h ~: end Grcoves, {1 QWI tic 30 calibcr citers2) bullets obtained Carbine K27 . Therc wcre insufficient 6; on the fragment to permit identificntice The lead fragnent is fro1n the 'Icxd core a .30 Carbine bullct #11 Two copper-co}ored stcel fragments frc;i 822 FrO area .30 Carbino bullets Both hawc or more likc those general tiilcus Ctoi CtorKgtics K27 Carbine. Yeitzer on test bulicts Iroin has any. marks of va lue for identificaticz- #12 One copper-colorcd stcel frafiznt and: +r-e?' From arca The stecl frasse:: 222 Siall lead frarmcnts _ 1{ Width t8 :5088 2 Jand rt"Gulcctsooptribed Ir0m the 1? Car?:;4 on the test bullets ohtzi The fragments possessed n0 marks of valre {c: idcntification It was not possible tc establish the specific source of: the lezf fraiments _ #13 One s1ver-colored steel fragment , one From arca 6 3 (continued 0n ncxt Page 2 NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page 2306 pafc} ================================================== Page 2307 ================================================== copper-colorcd steel fragment ana three very sma 11 lead frakmcnts. Thc stecl {raf??s are frou Norma anc/ Wiuchester..30 Carbin? bullets rcspcctivcly Thcy both Xavc Eccs? = rifling characteristics lfke" ihos? cn ~es: bullcts obtained {roi the K27 Carbine JU: nefther have sultable mna rks for identificaz: pur poses It Wais not . possible to cstabliss the specific source of thc Jcad frfents. From ar@? #14 One copper-colored stecl fragnent 3nc three lead fragrents. The steel frafrent has S exztil Jand Impressions comparable in size to ths: on test bullets obtained {10m the 527 Carr:-= but there are insufficient marks 'of vlce for Ldentffication One piece. 0f:lead is from the Jead corc of a Jacketed bullet The specific SOur Ce 0r sources 0f the othe; Jead fragments could not be establishez - From arer #15 One smal1 silver-colored steel fraffent 6: 0 Jand impression comparable in size tc 934 on .test bullets obtained {rOml the 427 Car::;e There were no marks 011 this Irgzcit to ?e; {dentlfication_ Yrom are3 #16 A lead frafnent from the lead core of 2 j2A=-ed bullet 0f unknown size ana] type_ From erea #18 A copper-colored steel Iragment Fith gerera- rifling charactcristics like thos? Oil tesi bullets obraincd IrOm thc i27 Carine Twore were insufficient marks on} this fraement FfS_ to permit identification_ Rrom area #19 ~ One small copper-colored steel frasent a22 small lead fragrents _ tle specific seurces of which could: not bc estahlished A radiograph 0f the Q165 specincn revcaled tte presence of metallic particles in one end Page 3 6*4 (continucd on next' Page) NW 88613, Docld:32199554 Page 230Z ================================================== Page 2308 ================================================== The metallic Srasmcnts wcrc removed anc the specimen appropriately marked : Removed from the arc? marked "1 Ia $ 2 lead ff2F=s?_ the specific source of which could not bc established Removed from thc arca marked 'i2" was a copper-cs -e: steel fragment from a .30 Carbine bullet having &eneral characteristics like thosc 0n1 test bullets fired frox tte Carbine but there were Insufficfent marks 0n this frafnez= {oz identification_ A radiograph of_ the Q166 mattress revealed no foreign metallic particlcs embedded thereln No holes 0f S1gnificancc Iere In the mattress: cover A radiograph 0f the ` Qi67 mattress revealed the preserce of tipo objects that appeared to be bullets Ttes? objects were removed and the: mattress appropriately carre?_ From the Area marked 'R-1,' In one corner 0f fE? mattress , and frOm the area marked "R-8 , 0 in tixe center cz the mattress were .45 'Auto bullets whfch were identifief 15 having been ffred from the 45 Thonpson Subrschine &un, Serial Number 5954 _ referred to as specimen R21 Fibers representative of those Jn the cattresses wcre obtained for use Jn logical comparison with fibers Sound 0H other objects recovcrcd Irom the scenc . Group "0" huma? blood ws identified on thc Q€ and- Q165 mattresses _ Grouping tests conducted 0i} the human hloodstains On Q164 wcr@ inconclusive No blood z= Identified on Q163 , Q165 and Q167 _ Page_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Fage 2308 65. ================================================== Page 2309 ================================================== EZFCZT 6} %8 L 241437 ~ ~' I^n 0 #AToj} n FECZREZ CStecW Cf InVeSTIGaTCN FGSECTC ; D. C. 535 IJe(o 3/4/70 To} FBI Chicago. "m Flo No. SGT DANXEL R. "GRo;i; ET aL, Lub No. Ros CI[Icaco FOLICE OEZICERS; FRAD 4 : APTOY (DECEASEE) Er AL VICTITS- Suxinnii PuN; Slikr CR 8paclm ? i2 rocelyed 2/12/70 Q168 Piliow FBI #12 (1)' FBI #49 (2 ) Q169 Part of 7 bloodstained sheet Q270: Pink blanket FEI #50 : (3) Q171 Pleces of' cotton FDI #64 (4) White sheet FZI #66 (5) Q173 White sheet FBI #72 (6): Elue-green shect FBI #73 (7) Q174 blanket FeI #78 '(8) Q175 Gree; ZBI #171 (9) Q176 Piaster {rwgEco bedshect, tor , FBI 2180' (10) Q177 Rart 0f a Wi*@ torn , FBI 4244 (11), Q178 Part of 0 Fhf*c} pillowcase, 1le bcdsprcad FBI #249 {12) Q179. Brown blankeg aucl whfte cheni Q180 ihitc sleet FB] #250 (13) Q181 White sheet rBI #254 (14) thcruo blanket FEI #257 (15) Q182 Green maroon GGiit, FBI #258 (16) Q183 RrO1Q and Results of examination: surface 0f thc Q1G8 pilloi could h? The kole in one found: 1n the hole Fo bullc? or shot pellet waS a wear pillov stuffin;. Where the blood; is hcavily concentrted 05 the koles; are present _ It was not possible Q169 shcet, sevcral thesc holes. to deteriine wh?i prokhicec 0f sina11 holes , each 1n1 3 pa ttern ard Two groups tion mcre In the Q173 shcet , Q170 In the same relativc blanket . In onC 0f the holcs f: blanket and Q175 &recn in which { lead frapnc: Q173 was a clurip of mattress padding 25 . 6 ns and was embcdded . The 1end Crigeobv"oughcdigh:" loss bore whilc mutilated ard suffecrin; obious sthc original size 0f characteristics 0f 3 ~shot-pellct, somc: which cculd not be determined_ NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 6 6 (contfucd on) next pafe) Page 2309 Q172 nosi pink Frai ================================================== Page 2310 ================================================== In the Q172 , Q174 , Q176 ; Q180 , Q18l spccleens ana Q178. pillowcase, no . holcs that could bc associated with bullet or shot pellet_ hales were, found On the sur face of :Q176 was a small flattencd leadl fragmcnt , the source of which could not bc determined In the partial bed sheet Res a cluster 0[ 3-8S mately thrce-tenths 0 f 3 /1 inch i[ diameter Ttcf? each approxi= pattcrn produced by 7 buckshot Jed 372= holes could rcpresent a the weapon coilld 8' shotiun . Based upon: the shot spread _ fifteen to. twenty fect from the have been approxima tely sheet when discharged _ holes were. in the chenille:bedsprcad ?"d -ct Nygerorse heavy black rings around scveral of t}es= blanket , Q179 _ could be bullet Jubricant Fke siz?s holes in1 the bedsprcad nave bzen prodec:?_ 0f these hokzs Rre "comparable 00 "at: may Deliees bullets. Other holes could have been prcduced by shot but tbe spccific scurces of: the objects producing these holez could not be,identifled There were several holes in the ` greenl blanket, Q}<2 the sources of which could not be" cetermfned . Specimen Q183 was So toxn from . obwious we3r thzt would be impossiblc to distinguish holes caused we:r {t those caused elther by bullcts OI" pellets from Group "0" huma n blood w?s identifled 0h Q168 Qic? Q173 ; Q175 , Q177 throu;h Q180, Q182 and (183 _ Grouping conducted 6n the human bloodstafns OD Q172 , Q174 ar&, tess Inconclusive_ Humail blood which was t00 limited Q181 were was idcntified om Q170, in amount for grouping purposes: Q171 Q176 . Representative flbcrs from cach 0f the 2 bove-liste ? obtained for logical comparisons with fibers 2f_ specimens Vclfees and lead fragncnts rccovered 1n this case. hering to Page 2 Kwi 88613 Docld;32199554 IPage 2310 Q177 by and '67 ================================================== Page 2311 ================================================== MEPonT 0f tkz? V34ZzF LAD0 RaTony ~n_ FEREAL C3zNW 0f {VESTRGATE MASmZCSTON, D. C. 30535 March S_ {970 T6t FBI , Chicago IJuto: Fm F le No. Ro} SGT DANIEL R :G2OZTI Luba Ne. ET CHICLGO POLICE OFIICERS; FRED A . KAXPTCN (DECEASED) KT: AL VJCTIxS SUBMA R Y PUNISHMENT CR Sn8eln:cnn tocelyod 2/12/70 Q158 Mood panel 10" by 24" FB I #304 Q159 Door panel , FBI #309 Q160 Wood splinters, FBI #132 Q161 Window shutters, FBI #305 Results of examination: Tne larc holo in the Q159 panel is comparable :0 size to onc' produced in tests by a: 2-gauge rifled s lug Tke pock-narked area- suiroucing this hole appe?rs t0 ha ve 12? czused ky ~hc displaczaic;;t cf vzrnish that #as strck {c-E287 by powdes residue This SRne pattern Wzs obtained #her 70s: ehots were f1rcd fn the Q158 pa nc l The pattern on QT59: comparable to one that iou } d be obtalied when the' shotgu= tuzzle was fron 12" to 18" from: the pane 1 and Gcarly perzezzicul2= ro the panel when discharged. Entrance was in the pock-zirked 8fde of the pane l The Sw? 11 hole in Q159 hs the appearance of 2 wllet hole and could have been produced by 2 caliber 38 bu]le:: :-e2 fron the side of the panel cppositc that int8 which the csject . producing the 1ar{0 holc Kas fircd The shot producing 722: hole was {Ired fFOm left to right a t an angle of a bout 18? Erori the panel surface and about doinward Ka terial taken fr Ord tho large holc in specimer 330 was ana lyzed spectroeraphically and found to exhibit a 21= 2 quantity Of forcign lead , Page 1 (continued 02 Zert Fefe; 6 8 NW'88613 . Docld.32199554 Page 2311 AL, 150 ================================================== Page 2312 ================================================== 11 holc In: speclmen Q159 bore deposits of a The sma ~cxaminatfon 0f these grzy getallic matcfial_ A" onicrosirdiccts] smears or .` particles deposits was Iadc 'ad n0 copper-]ke: examination of thesc were present Howcver n spcctrographic lead , copper and deposits revezlcd the prescnce of forcign antinony coeting and underlying lead of thc Q253 The copper {ima ] and compared w'ith thc bullet previously examincd "CfChonc in Q159 _ Thc coppcr deposits surrounding the sma )l tin whIch I s not detected coating of the Q253 bu J let contains Q159 _ around the sma ] 1 hole 1n specimen J0 the deposits which werc found surrounding the: holes Gray smears spectrographically and found to in Specinen Q16} wcre an31 extrcmely minute quantities consist of forelgn copper with: of Jead_ Two holes which cou ] d ha ve been produced by calibe: bullets #re present In the Q161 shutters . Each hole Carbine Entrance 17z $ .07 thc blue-pinted 16 abm1* 23" in ii#metcr the: 1" th? side 0f 'the' shutcers _ Thc projectile p"GxRaateey hoi; (with right shutter entered a t an ang le of. approxin reference to the face of tho shutters) traveling from right 10 1/8 " from the bottorl a nd 4 , 7/8" Irci to left_ This hole was mately horizonta} the right edge _ Tha line Of fire WS approxi Tho hole in"the left shutter 1s 10 3/8"-frowm the bottom and 1 3/4" from the left edge. Tle projectile causing traveling ncarly horizontally from richt to. thig hole was oximately 600 from the panel surface left at an ang le of a ppr - No other holos Or impressions 1n the Q161 shutters the appearance of: bullct or shot holes Ferc found tbat have Page 2 6 9 NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page 2312 yzed yzed. ================================================== Page 2313 ================================================== Rzyo5T b 0f thc V_4833 LA # 0 n AtoRY ~ n: FECZENL Euzznz GF Imyzsticatron WNSs; GTON, B. € 20535 5 1270 Harch Wfo: FBI;' Chicago r#rle No. To; Lal. No. SGT DAN IEL R _ GR OTK Ro: ET CHICAGO POLICE CFFICERS FRED f BAMPTO: (DECEA SXD), ET AL VICTIMS SU Ea!A RY PUN ISIENT CR Bpoein.s4.8 ?oc"Iynd 2/18/70 Ca ]Iber 45 Auto bu [ et, FBI #3 Q190 shotshell (tio pleces) FBI #4 Q191 Unfired Hi-Power shotshell, FBI 23, Q192 Fired 12-gauge SedGlict, FBI #9 Q193 Ca liber 45 Auto and one ffred 12-F215e Q194-197 Threc 45 Auto cartridge cases #10 Federal Ki-Power shotshell FBI_ Q198 Bu ) let, ca liber Auto, FBI #14 wa C 73I #15 Lead fragments . shotiun pe]lets, shotgun Q199 Bu) Jet _ 05 Auto, FBI_#16 Q200 Jietal frag5ent FBI. #17 Q201 Two lead pellets, FBI #18 8203 Lead pellet , FBI #19 Q204 Keka l fragnent , FBI #20 Q205 Bu ] let 45 futo, FBI: #21 Q206 Heta l fragment , FBI #22 Q207 Shotgun priner cup, TBI #23 Q208 Heta l frafmert , FBI #24 Yeta l" frngeent FBI #25 Q209 Bu Ilot , 45 Auto, FBI '#26 Q2 10 Biota ) fragrent , FBI #27 Q2 1 } casc marked "T1GS "_ FB I #28 Q212 Cartridgc FBI F29 Q213 Keta ) fragnent , FBI ' #30 Q2 14 Two metal fraGnents _ Q215 Ketal fragent: FBI F32 FBI #33 Q216 45 Auto cartridge case, FEI #35 To 65 Anto cartridge cascs Q217 Ca libcr 45 Aut0 bu l let , FBI #36 Q218 Kieta l fragment , YBI: #37 Q219 case_ na rked 'TCC 52 " FBI `#38 Q220 Cartridge (continued on ner: Page 1 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2313 hL, 45 F2z2) ================================================== Page 2314 ================================================== Ketai fragncnt FBI 839 8221 45 Kuto Dillet, FBI #40 Q222 Koka 1 fragment , FBI #41 Federn 1 Yonark _ FB: 242 Q223 Unf ircd 12-&auge shotshe}1, Q224 "fraguent FBI #43 Q225 Brass builet, FBI #46 Q226 30 caliber Casc , FBI #47 45 huto caliber Q227 cartridge casc, FBI Q228 45 Auto FBI #101 0229 Lead fragnent , case, FBI #102_ Q230 45 Auto cartridge Lead frgnent FBI #103 Q231 Lead fragnent, FBI #104 Q232 FBI 105 Q233 Lead IrSEnenbullet, FBI Q234 30 Carbinc plastic vial, FBI {118 Q235 45 Auto bullet 10 cartridge case; FBI #117 Caliber 30 Carbine Q236 Lead fregnent , FBI #119 Q237 Pick capsu le FBI #120 'Q238 Bcia]Cir geent,_FBI $ 121 br" Own7 Yea#cs_ ?s] 2237 6239 vial containitz and Q240 Rlastic FBI #123 Q241 Lccd Er PEC,tFBIE ) F124 FzI =125 Q242 Scotzen wa € case Jarked 'IcC 52" Q243 30 Ebigen€AE; pdGScic vial, 'FBI Q264 Lead fragnent Jn plastic vial; FBI Beta 1 frasment Jn 0245 Lead fragnent FBI #129 02.46 Two shot pellets, FBI . #130_ Q247. Fe d , FBI #133 Q248 Shotgun w2 & , FBI.4134 Q249' Shotgun FBI #135 Q250 Eidet- ;encnt F6I #137 FI =135 0251 Eu )let shotshell, Fcdera 1 HI-Porer _ Q252 12-Rau50,f1rodlSce; FBI #139 Q253 38 Special bu FBI, #140 Q254 Shotgun .1ad 8,sti6' #TBZ 6255 45 Auto bullet, cases FBI #143 Q256 To 32 S&w ions_cactsedkeBi sisa 45 futo cartricge cilse , Q257 45 Auto cartridre case_ FBI #145 "FCc 52 " 322 Q258 30 Curbine cartridge case marked Q259 Hetal. fragment , FBI #147 Q260 (continued on next 713e) Pago 2 Ni 88613:. Docld;32199554 Page 2314 #48 #106 green #126 #128 =26 ================================================== Page 2315 ================================================== 8261, 45` futo cartridgc casc, FBI #148 #149 Meta 1 fragment 1d) Wral pner marked : "AA FBI Q262 'Q263 Keta ) fragment FBI #150 JIca lfh" FBI "208 Q264 Pamphlet "Famfly Guide Enierrency FBI #209 Q265 Book: "First Bid"for your 1 am{ ly, Book 5 "Toward thc African Revolution FBI #210 Q266 Q267 Lead fragment , FBX #220 Q268 Sixtcen Shot . pellets, FBI '#222 Q269 45 Auto cartridge casc, FBI #223 Q270 Lead pe llet: FBI #226 Q271 Lead fragnert , FBI; #227 Q272 Shot pellets FBI #228 0273 Lead fragnent , FBI #230 Q274 Lead Iragrent = FBI: #232 Q275 45 Auto bullet FBI #233 Q276 Shot. pellets_ FBI #234 0277 338 Special bu ]let; FBI #237 Q278 45 Auto bu l let , FBI' #239 Q279 Suit, rBI #252 Results of examination : CRLICKR 45 AUTO BULLETS The epecinens referred to a bove as Q190 , Q188 , Q20- _ Q205 Q210, Q218_ Q222 0235 , .Q25 1 Q275 and Q278 are a11 45 Ruto Jead bu ilets that were identified aS having been f4384 {n the 45, Thonpson submachine gun, seria [ number 5954 _ previously referred t0 as specimen K21 _ Specimen Q193 18 a mutilated 45 Auto bullet Rith 32 rifllng characteristics as on those referred t0 Same general Iowever specimen Q193 ald noz {n the preceding Pafvicuel chocverisercc to pernif t Identizss ic ha ve Sufiicfent Individual (continucd On next page} Page 3 NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 2315 ================================================== Page 2316 ================================================== CALEER 45 AlTQ CAETWILSZ CASES to a5 Q195 , Q196 , Q01s7 02 The spccimcnscrOfarked 62176 and Q217B) , Q227 , C2?: Q217 (two cartrldje cases earked ali Rcnington-Pcters 4: Q230 , Q257 02,58 , Q261 a4d Q269 are aS having been {i72 Auto cartridge cases that #orc 'dentsesad] nulber 3954 , the 45 Thcupson SW bnachine. Kun , ser in rcferred +0. 45 specluen K2 1 . previously CALIBER 4330 CARBINE CADTRIEE_CASES t0 aS Q220 , Q236 , Q243 an2 The specinens referred cases that were identif;# Q259 are a 11 30 Carbiae Gartsodcc Caliber Univcrsa] Carbine_ as ha ving been fired in the referred to_ as speciner 2i - serial nuzber 66174 , previously Q220, Q241 3 and Q259 represent _naudit:z Spccimens Winchester and Q236 wa s ma de for U . S. Wilitary use manu?acturcd b; Norme CALLBEE ' _ 32 SS5 LGG CARTRIDGB Cl SXS ter-#estern 32 27 In specimen Q256 are: twoeincbesteri"esfe izpresz-?25 cartridge cascs having th1e same type previcusly LoTz the 32 Sr# Lcng cartridge cases Q2? . :ie 2S those 1a, referred t0 #S mcn: Qototbecuet Ree.tis ee .or subritted e1e possessed marks to . permit of: these cartridge cases Their firing pin impressi?cs 18 MIth the wezpon firin thei . cases obtaincd Ircz ~= different frcil thosc cn test cartridgc revolver s8rii- 7 32 Sew Long Smith and #csson of firicf Ku3bee 730iz; , the enly weapon Su! bitted capable_ number amiunitior of this ~ype CALIBER 7 .62 EHLN4Z?_CARTRIDGE_CASE 6212 18 a cartridge casc renoved fro? :3 Specimcn_ line prior. to ts completion I? 33425 construction assembly Nato cartridge i-on Tvi0 rcpresents 3 ! ufiniched 7.62 B7] Kinnesota Arny Anmuuition Piant, Ainncapolis, (continued on next Pl;?} Pace 72 INW 88613 Docld:32199554 'Page 2316 by specl ================================================== Page 2317 ================================================== CALiBER 30 CARBINE BULLETS Speclnens prevlougly submitted 2 nd referred to as Q41 and 052 were identified;as having been fired fron t53 Q40 , 30 Carbiee 25 specinens Q22& , Q234 and Q245 listed ab:;e. 8ame Q234 and Q245 were 1dentified as having been fired Spochaecs1%b31 .30 Unf versa. Carbfnc serial nunbr 66174, 78?772: in 39 K27 It {0]lows; therefore that specicers to previously and . Q226 were a Js0 fired frOmn the ca [iber 30 Q40 , Q41, Q52 scrial number 66174 , specimen F27 Universal Carbine, Specimen Q226 is a bu l let of the type Toaded fnto Hinchester Kilitary 30 Carbine cartridges' and specinens Q234 bu llets of the type loaded Into Norna 30 Carb:?= and Q245 are cartridges 12-GAUGE FIRED SKOTSHELLS Specimens Q182 Q194 and Q252. are 12-gau€e Federz } Hi-Power axiGI Load: 0 Euck , fired shotshells icientified 24 ba ving been ffred in the 12-gauge Remington Wingnaster Mode l 870 shotgun, serial number 70216 V, referred to. previously 3s specimen K23 12-GRUGE UNFIFED SHOTSHELLS Specimen Q191 Js an unfired 12-gauge Federal Konatz. one-ounce #5 shotshell The brass portion Ia s separated the Shcil tube The prlmer was intact Both' pieces 62-e from white pa Int This shotshell apparcntly fell i0 enveloped iof white paint on the floor 0f the closet in; the the ruddle middle bedrooz . Specimen' Q224 Is an unfired 12-gauge Federal onazz- Pfeld Load , onc-Ouncc 15, shotshel] This specimen Ivas lixc-se enveloped in white paint and apparent ly fell in_ the pudd le :: White on the floor of thc closet in the middle bedrco; 5 (continued 00 next FiF:) Page 73 NW 88613 Docld.32199554 Page 2317 paint ================================================== Page 2318 ================================================== 387 SPECIAL_BULLETS Specimci Q233 1s,3 Remington-Peters type 38 Szecia] Jead bu llet that was identified as having been fired {rc= :be 38 Special Colt revolver , serfa [ number 857237 , previcz: ? submitied and referred- t0_ as. K12 , carrled by Officer Gr?:s Specimen Q233 weighed 152 ,35 gralns . Standlard Wcight 1s {33 grains_ Specimen Q246 {s 38 badly mutilated Remington-?eers 38 Speclal lead, bu I let fired fromnl a 38 Specia 1 refoler type Colt-type rifling It wa s not possible_ fron: the i--ed marks present , to identify this bu llet with any of the 7ez7c35 submitred It could not have been fired Irom thc 'Colt revolver referred to . as specimen K4]_ Specimen Q246 Feis-s 155.4 grains . Standard ; Ielght is 158 . 0 grains Specinens Q253 and ..Q277 are Western-Wincheste: *Yp2 38 Special copper-coated lead bu } Jets tkat iere ident:nied 2& having een fired from the Siilile cilibor 238 Sjecfal Cc = revolVCJ but it waS not possible 10 identify thex RS k2t- been fired frOm any of the Subinitted Colt revolvers Spacisen Q253 weighs 198.0 grains Specimen Q277 weighs 199 .69 {7222 Standard weight is 200 ' grains SKOTGUY MADS FROK SCENE ~Specigcn Q199 coltained al 12-gauge shotgun FZc composcd of purple paper fibers and 1s like the under sEcT wads 1n 12-gauge Remfngton Exprcss 00 Buck, shotshe]ls Specinen Q242 1s a composition wad . 11ke those :2 12-gauge Federa)' Mi-Pover and 12-fauge Federa ] Sonar} s3:sie)eS Specinen_ Q248 Is a cardboard ovcr poider wa d 2.*2 those in 12-gauge Remington-Peters, 00 Buck , shotshells Specimen ` Q254 {s the plastic ovcr powdlcr wad {e those in 12-gauge Remington Express_ 00 Buck shotshelis 6 (continucd On nex: 75e) Page 7*4 NW 88613 Docld:32199554. Page 2318 ================================================== Page 2319 ================================================== LRCE LEAD FACEE Specimen ' Q237 Js larrc flnttcncd lcad fragrcnt veighing 346.0 :{raits: Tlcre is nethkng chracteristic 3b2i= Jts size 0r shilpz, in its present condition, to Pernit t== identification of i*5 soufce I{.Q237 is 3 rffled slus, evidence of #eieht Joss ^t 36.0 ns in its Prcser= 5s ccrsidering its weiglt lo5s , 1f 7' rif led s)= conditiow , and classification of a 12-Sauge rifled S-- it IYou ld fall in the #cight loss is `ecee Its present weight Without considcring h 16-Gauge rifled to an uriutilated i6_B3u50 rifled slug 345 .125 grf irS Blug (approximatcly 7/&. 0f 3 [) Ouace) weighs rifled 3-23 (Hestern Super X 16-gauge rifled slws) A 12-E2ue I oximately onc ounce) eighs 402.25 grains (#estern Suze= (appr= 12-gauge rifled slug) PELLETS COMPARABLE IN SIZE ANB/OR WEIGET TO 00_BLCX SHCT 'The shct pcllets subtiitted that ire cozparable it and/or #efgkt to:0o Eilck S31oz pcllets; :T0 Q202 , Q2 }} : sfze Q223; Q2/1, Q250 _ shot pe } Jet rewovcd froa: Q264" coor- 82oz'eizets removed fromn Q266 book 1 Q270 and Q276 , ghot PELLETS CQUPARABLE IN SIZE And/or IEIGHT TQ_ 0 ECX SHOT The shot ts subgitted that are cozpareble_ 17 size and/or wei to 0 Buck shoi pellets are: Q20 1 , Q203_ Q231 and (232 SHOT PELLETS_CCZPARABLE In SIZE AND/OR #EIGHT To . ] BVC; In spcclmen C2 } : arc tw3 shot pcllcts ccaparable = 1 Buck shot They a)0 both too deforzed for 3c55372 Reight to geasurcient PELLETS COXPARABLZ In SIZE AND/CR #EIGHT To #5 SZT SHOT There are sizteen shot pellets in specinen C268 17' shot pellets in Q272 #onc of whfch arc Qutila:cc 7ese eIghtecn from the infired 12-fauge rederal Xonar}. 724`4- may havc coro 0f thc pc ]lets, like G23 4. Load #5 , shotshell, Q22/ = 29 Somc are coated with white paint (continucd on next >z7e} Page 7. 75 NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 2319 Kra i pelle ght ================================================== Page 2320 ================================================== SIZE AND/ OR FEIGHT To #7 1/2 S=z- BEoE_PELLET_COPARABLE IN comparable i0 'size 70 Onc' shct pel)et = Q239 _ mas and whf le te #7. 1/2 shot Sone weignt ioss Ris ccidont of #7 1/2 skc:, it5' mcasurable d1nmeter wzs comparable to" for #7 1/2; shot_ was slightly less than standard weight SIZE; ANDZOR WEIGHT 10 #8 SHOT SKOT PELLET_COMPARABL In Q203 , Was found to be compara- e One shot . pellet TWs pellet was not defzz-e? Jn size and veight to #8 shot . esent 01} a shot mnarkings norna ] ly pr and did not possess fGm 3 shotsun pellet that had been fired CCJLE FEITWZR BE ASSOCIATED_WITH SPE LEAD_FRAGHENTS TIAT PELLETS Noz ZuLLr rRAGlixTs mutilated _ deforcez 22i The folloiing spccinens are identified 29 ~( ts Whfeh cculd not be fractured lezd fragmen source: Meight SpecLnlen #e&ht Speciucns (in grains) Numbcr (in grains) Nunber 24 .25 Q262 29 . 875 Q204 52 . 375 Q263 25 . 0 Q206 11.2 Q2,08 28 . 4 Q215 .625_ Q271 34;9 Q219 44,,6 Q273 18 ,125 Q221 12 . 75 Q274 5.25 Q229 35 .8 Q244 6 .63. Q247 (2. pieces) 4. & 9 Q260 33.75 MISCELLANECJE IrEeS SUEMI'TZW cup Into Ilich 2 s23-F23 Speciren Qz07 {s 2 copper suffered I10 apparez: priner is scatec . Tlis specincn has damage_ (continucd: on nex: 725e) Pago 8 Inw 88613 Docld:32199554 IPage 2320 Q267 7 6 ================================================== Page 2321 ================================================== brass priner cup t223 is 3 distorted slotshell, 25 2 Specimen_ ted from a 'eartridge or the norce= appears to have "blowback " Thfs occurs whcn {iring c 2 result of a means other than forblosthenp: =? charge Is ignited by 1 and rcsultinf prcssurc cartridge or shetshel EXAMINATICN O1 DAMAGED_BOQKE 0224. Mca lth Care book "Famf ly Gufde Emergency entcred the 077er Thy 2 00 Buck pellct The book penetrating tc= was: Btruck 'of the front of, the ias reiovez left hand corner A' 00 Buck shot ferst twenty-six Pngcs {ron the book at this hol 13 tbe Aid" Q265 3 The book entitled "First produced by a snal) sso? that cou ld have been found Jn the bcz: 228 top left corner No lets were Diddlc right 8.22 of pellet; size not known The hole in the tec no ezit holes were' found . becn ma de by a tapered ' frc= -22 cover to have ting thc cover the such as '3 pencil , Indication this hcl e: s instrument There is no Ingide €o the cutside or by a bullet either by a shot produced Revolution"by Frzf:Z The book "Toward theuckrSGo? Pcyaeus that entezed wa $ struck by tio 00 Buck The two pellets #ere Fanon, corner of €he book . steel" with White e3:r2led the top right with a sma 1 1 of such 3 nan:e? {0. recovered alon8 fragnent was in interve::=z Burface _ This stecl recovcrcd struck a n :7 onc' of the pe llets frow ft and carfyicE suggest tearing the steel fragnent same ` page a5 the tto object, It was, found on the Into the book 00 Buck shot pellets_ of this bc - bole Iv2 s in the_richtucdGfhcfbobis 4 slack Jonothiict of unknOwn sizc struck tc #ith_ Whic= where 2 shot 11ke the #rnphi- deposit resenbling the pacs of thc boox where a.1€ coated Tas OD) Het Ins fOuad occurred No shot PC penetration (continucd on nex: zege} Pace 9 7.7 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 2321 Q22.5 separa- priner SOnc pe llet pellet point had pe } poin appears peneira pellet piece cupped 863 phitc gra pel lets Page ================================================== Page 2322 ================================================== EXAMINATIO OF SU IT Of' CLOTIIKS Spccimcn ' Q279 , 3 suit of: clothes consisting of 3 coit and ohe of pants oix 7 wir0 hanger ivas found to ha v2 been struck wftb #8 shot Ir (II two shot;un charges On € charz= struck the 1ower left front 0f the cont. belo1 thc pocket The shot penctratedl hc pants ncar thc bc lt 1inc :=4 opening thc rear pocket which Ias- probably hanging do1m?rd trooughc pants on thc hanzer The pc llets exitcd through tte from left back of the coat Thc shot dis persa ] Is typica] eowchat which wou ld be fired. at roughly a angle to the right of. the front of: thc coat The pattcrn 1s typicn] 0f one produced at a distance of. from six to nine feet- 6 sccond charge struck the lower portion of the sleeve An exit hole was 1n the back 0f the right sle?-s' anght 2 Sxa 11 number of pellets entered the lower right front of the coar. below the pocket: opening _ The shot producing the hole in the slecvc wa s fired a t ipproximately right Jes to the materia] 0f, tic_s leevc, aiso &t 2 cistaucc: 0f ang 5ix to nine feet {nsed on shot d1spersai. It Wa s Irom possible to determine {r Oll} what direction Within the not the shots producing the holes in the suit #ere firez Rsenises 1s not known where the suit was hangirg a t the time tre as shots were fired EXAMINATION OF PINK CAPSULE AND PLANT HA TER IAL Chemica } and Instrumental examinitions of the capsule specimen Q238 _ showed the prescnce of propoxyphene hydrochioride Propoxyphene hydrochloride a n analgesic 2n: narcotic, Is dispensed in capsu les similar to specimen Q238 Eli Lflly and Company under thc trade name "DARVON A portz== of this material was consumed in the exanInation The plant material , spCc Imcn Q240 _ did not cont?iz any mariJuana This specimen was consumcd in the cxaminticz Page 10 (continucd on' next , page} NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2322 pair 150 7 8 ================================================== Page 2323 ================================================== JBLQ2)EXAZiINATIONS Human blood whfch was: t00 1imitod in amount fc- was idertified on spec imens Q192 , Q197 _ 321_ groupijig purposes blood W?3 Identified on Q190 , 62Z3 Q210 Q226 and ' Q275 _ No and 0234 FOOD EXAMINATICNS wood on the Q206 bu llet ald. the wood on tke 4.4 The subnitted ar0 softwoods such as. pine S7:E22 elide prevlously 11 for specics 1 dentification or fir which ar @ too sma fragnents_ on Q23 1 and Q246 are: SE98 25 The wood northern white pine _ Ttese sugar pine, Idaho vchito pine or fragments are too small for species identification The wood on the Q134 slide, the wood found OD 8288, Q231 and Q246 could not have originated from the: three *?iv cf thc Q159 pane] previously subaltted which cczs:s-s plywood an d a [) Amcrican siceteue #ex ijzez of birch outer layers No . wood . of va lue Yzs found O0 Q214 EXAMINA TICNS CF FIBERS Fibers werc found on the following bu )lets ac2 32-2] Q200 Q201, Q210 Q213, Q215 , Q223 Q2,37 , 6244, fragnants: Q245 , Q25 1 and Q260 Severa1 sisal flbers were adhering to Q260 . 78s2 fibers have the same appearancc a5 fibers in the ; compos:::2= ttresses and could have cone {rc= c2? 0f of the Q164 and Q167 ma then _ No other fibers were found In the above-liste? and nctal fragnents that cou Jd be associatcd vi: :2e balleess; bcdding or clothing submitted previous" (continued OI) next Pago 11 NW 88613 'Docld:32199554 Page 2323 pine 1y . zze) 7 9 ================================================== Page 2324 ================================================== [hite cotton fibers were present on Q200 , Q201- 6213, Q215 and Q245 ; however whftc cotton fibers arc too COz=:= and. possess too few indfvidual microscopic characteristics 30 be as8ociated With 2 particular source Othor fibers for whfch: no source cou ld be fouzs 7ere black synthetic fibers on Q200 ; 2 yello-green cotton {r3e _ whfte woolen fiber and a green paper fiber on: Q201; a -eite a fiber and three greecn pa per flbers on Q210; 2 Eyacketoole flber, a red cotton fiber and a green paper {icer b1ack158 a black woolen: fiber on Q233 ; an orange woolen ?ibez on Q237 and a blue acryLic fiber on Q251 Fragnents of foam ter@ adhering to Q233 _ Thes? f031A fragments are different frOm} the foam in the conpos: ion 0f the Q167 speciuap Fragments of tan Daper were adhcring to Q237 Zce,e L fragments a1@ different fron the paper; in the CoE73siticD pa per Of the Q,65 specfion PAINT EXAHIMATICS: Specimen Q208 bears deposits of paint which extubit the fojloring layer structuro: (1) Llght brorn varnlsh (2) Beige paint (3) Dark brown paint: Speclmen Q218 exhibits deposits of a blue pafz: intermixed With plaster-like materia 1 Specimens Q219 and Q235 exhibft thln contamizz:ed deposits of a gray paint-liko ma terial which is too cor:z=icatez for comparison purposes Specimnen Q237 bcars heavy deposits of a c.llic nitrocelluloso lacqucr paint 12 (continucd Oh nert 75e) Page 8 0 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2324 gola ================================================== Page 2325 ================================================== were examined for the The following specimens plaster: of glass , gypsum board, and presence found on or 1n these (1) Q211 Q213 and, Q214_ 2on5 ' Q208, Q2 10 , Q218 , Q226 , Q237 Q239 (2). Q193_ Q204 W4S found Oh) or 1n these and Q275 gypsUm} Gpcc{20"5 Q209__ Q219 Q229 Q232 Q235 Q241 , (3) Q20 1 Q204 Q246 ; Q250 , Q253 _ Q271 Q244 Q245 , ter ias fOuc and linc-gypsum-sand 01) or Ln these speclmens. Q231 Q242 and Q255 ' ezch had 2 Specimens Q190 Q200 _ too linited_ in amount foz of a Rhite ma - terial Thich In S sigcericant" comparison purpcses was founa on or in Q212 , No glass gypsum or plastor Q251 or Q281 . Page 13 Nwi 88613. Docld: 32199554 Page 2325 Glass speci Q267_ plas Q273 8 1 ================================================== Page 2326 ================================================== REr31 7-1b 0f 882 77 LASo#ATOnY FEDIRIL Ezznw C? EVZSTZAZIZN WOSZNSZON; & & 38333 Dato } Mazch 17 9 1973 To; TBI Chicago al FRT Fflo No- SEREELNT DINISI GROTH; 8 Laba No. Mle; CHIC:GO POL ICZ OFFICERS SUBJECTS ; FRED H:MFTOH : (DZCE:SED)) et. al: VICTINS SUSERY PUISHNT CIVIL' RICITTS Speclmcns focolvod Nortkest coz-er 02 i1n 0284 Caliber 380 Xuto bullet from room Results_ Of exaination: preliminary Gxamination of Specizen; Q284 From a caliber 3S0" ~to celler it was possible to identify it 25, a of six J27= 22 having gosGrolerifling charactcristics consisting grooves right twist The Iiose of this bullet Tas compressec at axi thaz: of a bullet striking 2 brick vall 2- consistent with of 2 bullet that Prce-zez represented by the trajectory northrest corner cz t5e the hole in 8 piece of timber In the Strzet, Cricer; living room at the premises, 2337 Hest Monroe Illinois concluded that none of the wea?ons receives It was for examination could have fired Q284 . "8 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 72326 ~lf et aile angle Page ================================================== Page 2327 ================================================== rp-Jc2 ((av.4-18.641 ERAL BUrEAU OF INVESTIGA [r(c ~June_li,_Z) On_ Junc 9 1970 "POI} the Ir'fter ' s return t0 duty from extended siok Jeaie, 2 1) attempt I25 made to examino the: evideace in this "case mzintained undex eustc:: of thc Chicago Fedleral Buxezu Sf Investigation (TBI) 0f:422 in RoOn - 2114 of the Fedzral'Building, 2,19 Souih Dearbo;m Street, Chicago, Iilinois Kcwever the kcy originally assi.gned to the_Chicago FEI Officc: t0 thls r0c3] by K Wiris 0'COiFOI 9 Civil Rights ^tterney . 9 Weitec States Departnez- of Justice; wou Zd no longer open the lock. Hirs: IENR IITTA SIRSKY } Room 280 , Federal Build:-{, Office of General Services idministraiion (CSA) advised 82_ June 10 1970 that GSA had received authorization fro Hr . JACK EEYE _ 12 charge 0f property for United Stiics Attorney S (USh) Ofiice, Jocin 1500 Federal Building, to clean this r 0om and to chauge the icck- She does not recall tie exact date this WEs conplcted; bu z that it R2s approximately during the last week i4) 1970 @irs' SINSKY si th1 che writei entered Rooi 2114 ox June 10 1970 3 and observed that #he tojm hac been cleaie# 0f all surplus boxs and prckaging Jc terials a30 that thefc rerained in the rOOmn three iiemg cach contaimi-z the sticker "Evidence Federa] Bureau of Investigatio IT Kashington, D.C . hn exarination of these itens by the writer Gis- closed tha contained the fcllowing iters Box number 18 inches by 22 imches by 5 izz_es; contained a package with 7, notation, "Photcgiaphs 0f 182 through Q 167 uattresses of Q 31 #assock (PC-c39992h)" 2e box had been returned from:t he P%I Laboratory #ashinntc:_ D.C, under date Xarch 2, 1970 and ccrtalned tie folloning iz-_ mation OH the invoice of Contents: Bullets, bullet fregnents and lcaa fragredtz removed frOi mattsesses Q 162 through Q 167: Radiograjrs_ of-Q 132 through & 167 Jnattresses_ Radiograpns of iasscz 31 (S-C393924) On 6/9,10/70 Chicago, Illinois ul Filc SA 6/10[7- Dale diclated 'riio Zocu;i:crt con'uias nelen rccon:endationa Dn cGnciuytns Q( (hle FI. It I '* hrentuts O the Fle 304 Nw-88et3" bacid 32199 S84ient= 0 ae "ol Iu In" dixtrabu d Uuthede >'uf "Ki'$ Page 2327 Hiay , one , ================================================== Page 2328 ================================================== 2 Box number tio consisted of the following: J Han 5 black: with white pin dot suit coat Identified 2S FBI Laboratory number Q 32 _ Also includec on the marking were tRoleiter "2Z' s" {o indicate that possibly the coat might haVe been examined, by SA ROBERT ZI MER S , FBI Laboratory , who did the balistics examinaticzs in this case_ 2 _ A 82 ' inch by 11 inch manilla envelope coj- taini FBI Laboratory items Q 21, 0 22 , Q Q 24 , and 30 _ 3 A box approximately 6 inches by 8 inches 67 inch containing FBI Liboratory items "Q 153 thrcugh Q 157 M I47-K6O PC-C4471LU , 6_ One: unopened box approsimately .43 iiches 5} inches 1 inch marked "Q 133 and Q 134 HiC DONELL Siides _ 5 . One cardboard carton approximately 132 inc_:s by 11 inches by one inch Coh taining a piece of plasterbcz-d identified as "Q 1 6 One card identifled as "Q 281" approximatezz 5 inches by 7 } iaches by 3/4 Inches 7 Smal:1 envelope approximately 3 inches by 5 {zcles containing FBI Laboratory "Q 28_ and Q . 29 2 cartrages 23 11 clothes bundle in entrance hall. 8_ One package , wrapped , approximatcly 13 inc-es 7 inches by 2 inches containirg identification "Q 28:. 9_ One brick wrapped in brokn paper Identifie: aS "Q 139 10 _ "Q 26" consisted of a pfece of wood , 3Pp-rzi=2tel 112 Inches 4} Jnches: by 1'3/4 Inches wrpped in_ brorn F272r _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2328 23 , ng by by by ================================================== Page 2329 ================================================== Item number three consisted of a shopping bag contiining invoices rcturned f2Om the FBI Laboratory 0f muercs items previously subnitted , aS well aS large namilla envelopes whdch had originally been receivea on January 19 1970 , by the writer from. FRLNCIS G _ ANDRES , attorney for thie Black Panther Party _ Ali of the above items ar@ to be retained in the bu exhibit file until such tine that a11 litagation in this: matter has been completed $ it being noted that on June 10 , 1970 , & civil suit Wris filed in Federal District Court by HrS _ IBERIA IAZTON mnother of deceased FRED HAAPTN } seeking damages 1n HAMPYON ' s death of 83 ,755 , 000 . On June 10' 1970 , Hz: JACK: MYER {n charge of porperties Office of USA, Room_ 1500 Federal Building , 219 South Dearborn Street; Chicago, (353-5302) advised that he autiorized iie changing of the locks in_ Room.2114 of che. Yederal: Building dur approximately the Iast wee} in Hay : when the Office of the Building Hanager 'of GSA assure: 0 him the "xOomn Ias cleaned. NW: 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 2329 Jky ing ================================================== Page 2330 ================================================== H43 PMURGENT 12- [J-63 T0 DIREctoz fFOM CHIICASO IP 34ck: PANTHZR PartY (PP) , RA_ TCM Pa#Wsx , RECORDS OFFIER, Cook COUbTY JAIL , CWICACC: 3 Illiwois , 4 ViSE InSTAnT TXAT Folloxina RELEASED INSTA:JT 0# 3J8D ; E3znjs. WRRIS, FFIVE THQUSATD (IVz XunDeEd Cash) 9 LEWis TRULOCK , T4o FIVz TmOUSLND (Two SIVZ XumD?ED CASh} HAROLD BzLL , FIVE THOWS4ND (FIVE HWNDRED CAS:i) DLAIR AtdEESo; Fivz T,OHISA:? (IVE XuwDRI) CAS) AbOvE 4RRESTED DECSNBER FOuR , LAST , BY CIcACo PZ a7TER Silo21 OUT 4T Two TkSZ TmRze SVz# WEST MoWRCE , CHIcACO snICH REsLTED In DEAth 0F RRI0 ALLEw HA ipTOi: , 'EP TY C;4IR Aw ILLINOIS BP? , Awb MARX CLaRK , Lt, , ILLINOIS BP? , PEQRIA , ILLINOIS, NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2330 AT ================================================== Page 2331 ================================================== rino (tnv.1-J+") UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDECAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION USA, . Chicago tol New Iayen Report of: SA Office} Chi cago $ Illio-is Dalc: June .122 , 1969 Fiold Olfico Filo R: Buroau Filo I: Title: GERGE SAMS: JR _ MOCKETT PHILIP BIBBS; BRUCE ALLEN. DICK SON ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES; HARVEY DWIGHT }OLT; PATRICK KEFN LARRY MAURICE ROB INSON JESSTE WARD GERGIA WASXIINGTON Character: UNLAXFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID PROSECUTION MURDE; CONSP IRACY T CONNIT MURDER KIDNiPING; CONS? TO COMMIT KIDNAP INC; BINIING; IARISORING Snopsis: On 6/3 and 4/69 information was received tha: subject GDORGE gANS JR _ was being secreted 2 the lleadquarter: of the Black Paniher Party (z72} Ghijas; ' which during the early morning hours Chicago. Agents attempted to gain aece:} to this office in an- attempt to locate subjec: After repeated attempts to cooperation 0f menbers of the BPP all occupants ordered out = premises_ Arrested and cha with harbcrinz subject GEORGE SAMS JR_ 9 in violation of Titi= !:, Section 107 1 United States Code > were subjes:? LOCKETT' PHilip BIBBS BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON 133 BEVERLY GRAVES HARVEY DWIGHT IOLT PATRIC SZZ: LARRY MAURICE ROB INSON JESSIE WARI) , AND GE:- WASHTTINC TON AUSA Chicago authorized filing 332s2 es beforc United States Comissioner Ci::-22? on 4/69 _ 411 ects cppeared before Unitez fites Conissioner that and released On honcd for reappearance on 6/20/69 ^ "careh ineidonta] suljeel: arresl: and in) conneet ion will "re:"r fugilive, rcriulled ir #cizure by . Axent: 0 (" 1.3 Sv; larce (uanciiie 0 { amuuition Sw(= Jidl:; , 4a:;a office Iachine:; , book:; and quancities 0 f rc'co +2- andl 1iteraturc SUiJiCT SAs KiloiTEDLY 1F: BPP ANI) SHIOUH) B CHSDERED TRC Z) T7?s DANCTZOUS NW 88643 Pecld:32199554 "oimhci 1 "umua "#r mlumiue. " '0" Rui It Iv {he Munetiy "i sm 1*0 31: 3 2c: Page 2331 0"tom t; (ifv K;'( Io b tmmumte ela6t Yim} Mfiy_ Copy USA, gain' rged cha3 subj day; ================================================== Page 2332 ================================================== DETAILS: AT CHICAGO ILLINOIS This investigation was predicated oon receiz; of information from the; New laven Division that GDDRGE SAMS JR. , had- been charged with Eothecfoldin the and , subsequent murder of onc, ALEI RACKLEY for several days in 969 during Wich time he was torturez, sczei with boil water beaten 9 burned 3 and subsecuentl} EF482. An authorized 'compiaiez Was filed 27 1969 befere United States Colnissioncr (USC) ARTHUR H ; 1; ZMER 2: New. Haven, Connecticut SA Comissioner 's warrant Wa S. issued for his arrest on May 27 1969 ) charging violation of_ Title 18, Secticn 173 United . States Code On June 3 and 4, 1969 information #as receitzz tbat_the_subject had been and Was then_ J i0n June 4 , 1969 in: the Black Panzher Fzty {23) Feadquarters 9 2350 Hest Madison Street, Chicaso, Illinoiz_ At tely 5;00, - 2 12 'on June 4, 1969 7 AE 3 of the ChictgaP8EPiceatclxo5 dod the premises at BPP Headquarters _ SA telephonically infozfe a person answering the telephone at this address tha z warrant Was outs tanding for the arrest of : subject, GzDREZ SAMS Jr 9 and three other individu::ls SA 2tte to eiicit' cooperation of those within the BPP Zeadquarte: without success After approximately 30 mintes the occupants of this building were ordercd out 07 tie streaz and were placed under arrest Thesc eight individuals identified thenselves as follows: DOCKETT PHILIP JBIBBS BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON ANDREA JSEVERLY GRAVES HARVEY DWTGHT HOLI PAIRICK KEEN LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON JESSIE WARD GERGIA WASHINGTON NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2332 May , ing May by ================================================== Page 2333 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATON June 15e Dale (n Juc 4 1969 8ii: 21 rresleal LUC?;fii' i,i:s Sidevalk i froit 0f 2356 Jesi : disol_ 0 Fhis 0n the tlic offices of clie Cl:ieazo Cha;'le r o1 the addres: hiouse:; (1;i'1') , ana] 3l3ss 1a: about: to entez; Slack i &uther rl rty sane at the tis Hic: Vat: arrested #Iuus Va : subsequently trunsported by {lureau autonobile to the reeral iure::l 0f Investigtiox (731) uffice at 219 Soutli Jearborn #lere Jue wn:; photographct , ara provijed with 2l printe: warninlg #nai Fiiver Forted form) which he read but &ecliiied to 313i5 Wa 3 intervieved by 54$ regarding his associatiou) vith the iFB a2d ie advi Z1 $ f0llovs: i1lns stated he Jna : been 3 Ienber of thc isp} for about {our or five montlis. Ile: thie. aended his staterent; regardin lis Gcbcrshig withtlke 1i"8 a'Id auvi Hle iy merely 81 friel of the party orks for tlei . lie: stated bovever hne I1a : never forial joined che 3s1':'_ Gles stated tlit at tlc time of Ii: lic ias about to enter thc offices Of thie bl*i . torfef,lGupervibouthce; "irczkfast for Clilur:l Yrowrae. Ile state:l tlat hi: duties itc to set tables akl sexve tke children 83; tliey are bcing;' fed: He statedl tlwat thc %r: tries to help the pcople in tlic neiglborhoc and Hnc fecls it is 8 ver Y and vortluhile Organizatize. ie advised tlat he ha s never secn any or other 1 ) tle Erp headquarters that hne Jia s nc ve r seepon:, melber of tle Fi carning 2 SU) OF {is person_ seen BIis}s KJs shovn ' photograiph of CiURG:: Sf1 Ji:_ and stated he diu not kJnow 9i3 iive or photograpia 1lbss aivi:icd Hie: Jwatai beeii in tlze ;P}' lcadquartcrs sever- times juring tile . previous cvenili but #gin Jenied We%:: seen 34 on tlle premises_ 6/4/.69 Chiee Illinois File # On_ 3en S2.5 Dutta" , dicIuled _ {616.65 b_and-Cs (mimynr ui inm #x #i. 0 Ila Jopo | !y ~i I,o Uim 04 0u"hc (U( m0m0mlmW1 NW. 886 0ada 2199331,' Iu bu .oalusl "io "imi "uonlY Page 2333 6, sigl: andl sed aiiil sd 1ly help good gun: and 6, by ================================================== Page 2334 ================================================== The following descriplion Wa $ obtained by observation ar inlerrogation: Name_ LOCKETT PMLLIP BIBBS Aliases "LUCKY"' Sex: Male Race Negro 41 Dated of Birth June 7 , 1927 Place of Birth Cnicago , Illinois Nationality Anarican Height 6 '0" Weight 160 ' pounds Build Slim Hair Black Eyes_ Brown Complextion Dark Teeth Yair Scars and Marks 12" scar right knce; 1" scar bridge of nose Residence Present None Past 2525 West Jackson Occupalion Machine operator Employinent Present None Past Chicago Molded Products Corporation 10280. North Kolmar Marital status rated wifc LOUISE BIBS nee GOLPIiIN Military Service 1945-1947; 1951-19,54 United States Army US 460 45 367- Education 4 years high school did not gradua last #chool Du Sablc NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2334 Age Scpa l.e, ================================================== Page 2335 ================================================== Selective Service Number US 460 45 367 Social Security Number 326-20-3293 Relatives Wife LOUISE BIBBS n2'& GOLPIIN Chi ld ROBEL IA DOBSON 95th Strezz Father LOCKETT BIBBS ) ' Port Clinton, Ohio 1121 State Mother MARGARET BIBBS 54 - C South State Chicago Illinois rtinent 412 Sisters MIRILYN WINDPIELD 6400 South Hoodlawn GWENDOLYN EVANS 102nd and Peoria Chicagg Illinois Admitted Prior Arrest Record 3 years: probation for burglary November,. 1966, at Chicago. Advises he is still on probation. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2335 Apa ================================================== Page 2336 ================================================== FEDERAL GUREAU Or INVESTIGATON June 10, 1969 Dule After boinz adviscd of tho idertitico {Udl Officiul chjiacilics of . tlic arro;; tiri offieers, BKUC1 ALLA WI Ci:Ji V;es. arresied for harbori {8 Fodlerul fugitive at 5.58 AN, Jue 2, 11969, ul 2350 lcst iiociis ) , Cliedgo, Illinaio Se Wei3 inmnediately orully adviged of his ri!ht? :3 contulued ir "Intcrrosation;- Advice of Kights;' four . lighis '1 For" _ -lc doclincd to 'axc 8 s tatoment ani refuscdl t ) his idenlti He Wuj the) tranaported in Fcecral Hurc &u 01 Invogti;;itiol Radio: Cur Nuaber' i8o, t0. FBI Heuiquarters, 219 Soutii Dearbar: stroet , Chicugo, for irnecsgin;; by Special Agentstz 43c? At RWI ileadcuarters, DI CKSON wes {dvijed Jf hi? rights 03 Ciniainec in thc Xour Riihlls Forr; und hc stated he understood hig riahta 9 but rofused tj be intervicie: other th1el givi:;; his naze :e2d hig hoe sdlaress , wnicli ne listcd as: bein;; 2350 #ogt Hedisol, Chicag0, Illinjis '4he following; is. 8' description of 8ubject obtaincd through intervie:: ad obsorValior Nasle IRUCi; AILAN DI CK:UN DateFof birth Pefused to givc Pluce of birth Relused tu give Formor Jnrloyaent Jenilor Ie siderco 2350 est Hadison, Cluicagj, Illinoig Race Hegro Sox Male lioight 6 1 inch Woit;hl 165 pounds Eyos Bcown Iolr Black Build Mediwn Cowf-lcxion Liiht Scar3 9 inck: sc fir 0n i;por left with stitching 3 C:i # on 6 - 1 inch) scur 0x lcft cli)ul inch circulur :ar' iilei left uTm } incix circulur sca1 back On_^ 6/4/69 Chicago, Illinoig filo # 3A prid 34 6/10/65 by Dufa:' diclfed Ihol docvineni 100imm: "tabe/ 10060iim "dal 019i ("ni lutns ul: I Hi ht 0} Ilea 0iiy ui . I,4 mi ' " 1.m6". 0fond 00 (oniqais utt mfl br fulohlud ~bsu "ui uuumcy' NW 88613 Docld:32199554 2336 nre, Eive uisail 1eo6i7o Page ================================================== Page 2337 ================================================== %a Scarg loft urm % inch scur left wrist 12 inch scar: across righ: wrist NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page.2337 ================================================== Page 2338 ================================================== 10 4E9- 4.13.64) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Junc 5 , 196J Dolo ELVERy' GI VES was Llitorvlowea :t 1ie Office 21w South Lear- Foderal. Guread of- Invcsstigation Juno 4 . 1w6} : Ciiicago, 0lilio is OM born Strect , A n Speciaf Agents (SA) GjiViS was :Cvised of Prior to be ing intorvlewoci a nd ;as {ureis!ef tlro ikentity 0f the ZliorVicwinelicentsdvce of Rigots with; 2 foru uniitled, Interrogalion; GlU VzS slated fftor rcading ti[s form which silo read . and (iccL:inua to sif1 1lve furs sh1o undorstoou hiex rights shio Is m mcmber of tic black GI:#s @mitted to state [1O;: 1ong sZe Party ho vur } 'dccliued panthor had been a Jcmbex _ displayed pllo tographs 0f GKCRcz GRAVES wag ststed sha docs Iio+ %r3# Sh MS = JR_ and EOXY 3. WITlik and of them and Jxas novcr sech them 01ther to wnswer &hy Eurtlicr questiors GRAVES refusecl regardizg her Lacr- With thc exceptiou Of sowe qucs11o"s ~ad duscr iption; 0f GRAVES persohal effects di7 An oxauination ciosed the fo llowing items Cahl 0f "Protect-:" dofezsivz O110 aeros0] Spray wli Lch Ii3s rotained. spray A piece : of papor boaring talephone cumlor 873-1429. to no t Lfy. in czs? of ezer- Card 1 Isting Derson VorMow , teleploric ruzz Graudmo tior LURTOv 8440 goncy _ a5 ST?-"523 . bol iu:-4233 and GHAvES Jxad coiplcted coursa ir Card indicating Eemorlal Ilos;ital Juze Ked Cross Homc Nursfng at Poace:. 1uG8 _ GRi VLS is a ruglstered Pract:: Card , Indicating Nurs ChLcag2- Illluois_ Ftle On 6L4/62 and 6/5/63 Sh€ Dale dicloled Mw 88613 bpocla 32199554 Ihe Mii #I 01 inin " bly: 0v.ao"J 0' 1 Page 2338 "iuho , Vt 14" J32 ANDEEA groduc] ================================================== Page 2339 ================================================== 2 Two lottors bear roturn addross on United States Department of Arwy Oj' fIcial Business onvelopes of jONhLD LAVIS Draivor 4. Fort Leavonworth Kansas 66027 _ Bo 1h letters Ea iled postare froe. Telephone 1UZ- 5 bors 243-8276 or 243-8376 , and 873-1429 wor0 handwrittcz on @velope _ A pfoce of paper bearing telephone number 379-7.746 . Card' for memborship 1n the Majestic Social Clus Jn nam0 of DIANN BRCOXS , written on back 0f card was "ELliINE' ROBEETSON 8019 ' S . Kimbark , 734-7025 _ Pho following doscriptivo ond background data was obtained from Juitervlow and observatiofi: Neie AN@REA BKVERLY GrA VES Raco Negro Sox Foliia le De to of BSrth Octobor 3 1947 Placa 6f Sirth ChIcago , Illinois He Ight 5 ' 5" Ko Lght_ 120 pounds Ka r BxowH Eycg Brown. Complezlonl Dark _ Grandmothor BGGIE BURTON 8440 Vornon Ch Icago Illinofs 9 NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 2339 1n8 ================================================== Page 2340 ================================================== JJo: (Ttev . 1-13.64) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION HJulc' June 9 1969 HARVEY D HOLT wag arrested at thc heidquarters of the Ghicafo Office of: the Black Panther Pa rty 2350 Kest Wadison Strcet , . Chicago Illinois_ Me Ias in formed that be was being a rrested,for harboring # fugitive froi justice wanted by Federa 1 authorities. Ke_ Was in formed 0f the identities 0 f the Delow named agents 45 agents of the Federa 1 Bureau of Investigation HOLT wa f9red that he did' not have to- say anything , that 87 hxe did say: cou ld be used against him later in 2 court of law that- he was entitled to' con taot an- attomey and to tlk to him before ta lking to the arresting agents and that if he cou Id not a fford an attomey the Feder ! District Court would appoint on € for him_ The above rights were exhibited to HOLT' in Written' form and he executed a waivcr of rights_ He: Iurnisheck n0 information other than the following background inforwation Name AARVEY DI IGHT HOLT aka Ka rvey D. Io lt , Dwight Ko l z Date of. birth 10/8/43 Place 0f-birth Bay St Louis, Missouri Height 5:' 9" Height 165 pounds Ha i ) Black Eyes Brown Scars and ma rks Hustache; blemishes on rish: shoulder; 2 sma 11 pencil-1:-= sca ' under each nostril; 14z: ea): pierced 6/4/69 Chicawo, Illinols Filc I1 SAs and 6/9/69 Hade dictaled "Ihes &locuecmt vaulainx neithat r omtml.uio "r of the rlk It in ilto' |xoporly of (ha FHI ud-ix Ioui:: NW 88613 pmeld32199554 cout "Ht $ tre Ilt (0 Im. dstrilu { "mt Yvt M"$= Page 2340 0 ()un bvv.~ ================================================== Page 2341 ================================================== Ka ritalstatus Single Se lctivc: Service No . 11-53-43-197 Social: Security No 349-36-2478 Drivers license Illnois JJ umbor M43032443287 Employment Present: St Ha lachy Ca tholic Church Chfcago , Illinois J Gym Supe rvisor Prior: Automatic Electric Properties , Incorporated Northlake Illinois Education Present ly a2: student at #ilson Campus Chicaso City" College , 7047 South Stewzt: Chicago , Illinois , entereo Janua )y 31 1969 Admitted prior a rrests: Trffic violatiOii , Janiany 1969 whi}e drivinf 2 Chevrolet 1968 I]linois drivers license HM 3154. Chicaro Vehic le Tag 429503= The following is an inventory: of' persona 1 property in thc possession of HOLL' at the time of his a 1rest: A Cash S18,82 B A Genera 1 Kotors car key C. A set of: keys D_ Ba 1 1 t: Pen E_ An enve lopc addressed to IXOL;I' at the ahove a ddress bearing the returil address, Miison Canpus Chicago City . Colle;:. R . A box 0f pi lls, explained by KOLT to bc for ihe trcatment 0I gonorrhea G . A: comb H _ A wa ]let contain ing the following: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2341 poin ================================================== Page 2342 ================================================== Certificate 'of Proficiency i ssued at 1. A identifying HOLT 2$ a Fori Campbe 1l , Ken tucky Heating Equi pmen t Opcrator: identification card issucd ; 2 . Auto insurance Illinois, Pa rlimcn t Insurance Company Chicare, telephone LO 1-6460_ showing two Negro fema les 3 A ' p?ntorraph on the back with the notation fashion show card fron Motors Insurance Corporation 4 . A 6522 Cottage Grove stamped Kidway Chevro let Company Avenue ; Chicago, Illinois Un ited states Gcvernment Kiotor Vehicle 5 A at Fort Ca rson Co lorado- Operator 5 License issucd origina} memhership card in; the Diac} 6 An 1'M den t EKVINE AKBA} Brothers 0f. Un i ty preSi telephones 287-0658 9 _ St. Phillip' Basi LIcu High School commencerezt exercise admi ssion card Soc ial Security card: showing number: 349-35-2473 . 8 Adninistration card number 24669233. 9" Veterans Identification ca rd issucd IYi lson Campes- 10 _ 7047 South stewart, Cixicago Chicago City College , Traffic ticket dated Jenuary_ 31 1969 incctins 1l . time driving 3 Chevrolet Ilinois HOLT was a L that Vehicle Tag 4295039 license HM 3154 , Chicago identification card issued tke: E-:zton 12 . A guest HARVIN WES?' born Ju ly 23 _ 3843. Job Corm Center, to on € Ilinois (IOLT explaz=ed 3112 West ISth Place Chicaro this card 0';l $ pu € that his photo, mhich W ppe: r"& on mistake) ca rdsby thc Joh Corm; Cent6* by tha Kiont 12 NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 2342 by hy ================================================== Page 2343 ================================================== 13 _ An Illinois Reli Telephone receipt for te lephone n umber. 277-36 12 'for the addrcss 4102 Kest 16th Street , dated Eiy 2 , 1969 14 _ A telephone dia [ tak con taining the above n umber _ 15 . A scra p 0 { pa pe' 1: bea tfie 684-4620 , 6703 herr _ nama XALONE (illegible) 16 A scra p 0f pa per bca tlie names PAT MITCIUH HENRY, 6112 Kimb? rk 667-6016 _ 17 Five receipts fron the Festlane Hotel for renta 1 of Apa rtent 410 to on @ HARVEY' COLT_ a re dated Apri ) 14 _ 1969 April 1969 Te recei 78S 1969 5 1969 Apri 1 26 #nd 18 1s63 (HOLT' explainad the abovc name Was merely 2 spe [ling erIO}: Oil the rt of the hotel) . pa 18 _ A^ scrap 0f pa per bea the name JD) LEMIS 626-8764 , 1 19 _ A receipt for 2 $1:00 registration fee to the Black Universi 20 _ K receipt for #n Anericah} Express non ey order in the amount of S80 .00 dated February 10 1968 _ to Mc Ca be iiea payable 21 . A ca rd of ROBErT L, _ GREEN' Iiepublic Precinct Capta in , 5018 West Van Buren street , Chicago , Illinois. 22 _ Chicago Public Library carc number 391846 . 23 _ GMAC ca rd bea the nane C; L. HARI IS , 10046 South Western Avenue, Chicago, Illinois_ 13 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2343 ring ring 21 ; Kay Hay ring *y . lty _ ring ================================================== Page 2344 ================================================== 24 _ A receipt from the Northlake Currency Exchanfe 2 North Wolf Road Northlake , Illinois_ Ha rch 16 , 1968 for a molley order paible to %z Cabe fesedy' 25 _ A scra p. 0f pa per bearing the name KATH IE 826-8 125 ,' and the notation mnet at JERRY s house' 26 A card from the Chicago Commission on Urban Opportunity , with the name: CARSON k , RROTN Program Assistant Un it Coordinator 4Q0 South Peoria Chicago , Illinois, telephone 243-4315 27 _ A notice of attempt to dclfver certified Ihail_ Kpri 1 23 1969 . 28 , ^ card from BEN; ELLIS Optical' Laboratory 140 North State Street } Chiczgo Illinois Roem 602 telephon e 372-9253, 29 Army mnea 1 card showing HOLT s RA number to be 16-769-553 _ 30 : An address book: conta ining the following entrics: a On the front page wer@ listed the follc-inz telephonc numhers 826-9107. 722-4678_ 943-3*53 751-0733 . b . ARRGEKINA = 422 South 12th Aven ue 344-6*17_ C ANNET and IY ELL , 826-3678 _ d BA JRIBARA WILLIAGS 378-876 1 _ @_ B.S . ^ officc 922-3580 X 421 f. ^ & E 379-4300 X 141 . R' ARLENE' 533-6541. 14 NW 88613 Docld:j2199554_ Page 2344 ================================================== Page 2345 ================================================== h_ BRENDA 928-6794 . 1 533-5010_ J ANNE 722-4384 . BOO 265-1909 1 CHARMA INE 666-6523 . J DUGLAS BLANCHARD 521-0850 : DIANE B_ 1646 West 14th Place 243-6586. DSS (Shell Station) SE 3-9342 243-3095 . p DOROTUY 'TURNER_ 642-9782 q DEIORIS 261-4997 17 Coun t 19 522-1273. 5 ETHEL GRIFFIN 667-7607 t FANN IE , 337-5163 , U:= FR ANK , 277-7724 . JOAN GREY ) 704 East 5Ist Street KE 6-2854. w WILLIE HAKKIXS 4258 West Adams 826-2460 _ X _ WiLLIE HOLMIAN 56 North; Long, 26 1-2117 y . GEORGE (JONES) 287-1087 z _ JoaR HU 3-6620 . aa LYNN and FRENCH 5301 South Ha ry land 667-0115 _ bb KOSF 1404' East 76th , 955-8890 , 5 NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 2345 AL , ================================================== Page 2346 ================================================== CC MILDRED WILLIAM 421-6426 _ dd MOTHER (job)_ ST 2-1500 X 191 , Wieboldts ec Ma #IE (DoRIS) G _ 66g0 South Mich_ 487-7127 ff PEGGY 1'ArT 4112 Adams ; 826-0631 gg JAMES PURRNELL ,: 553-0094 _ hh_ 0ffice SE 3-9638 : Ji P _ Office 243-8276 Jj_ PAM , 738-0336 kk _ RECINA 1296 4 Hat shbu17 CA 6-6425 11: ROSEKARY 722-0999 min TOHMIE 343-7530, 343-7763_ nn . L. C: SHITH 221-1814 . 0o . FF HI . SC ANLIN. NE 8-546 1 Pp_ SYLVESTER . ES 8-1868 ; a number: 429 walS listez i120 qq . OSCAR TANNBR 7059 South Ja Isted 994-4430 X 115. rr_ MARVIN MELLS , bus: 268-8081 homc : 747-0256 . sS VEKON HENDER SON 7712 Drexel. tt. On the last page were the following notations: SE 3-9538 , G.T. 287-1087 ) St . Ba lachy SE. 3-1068 . NW 88613 Docld:37199554 Page 2346 ================================================== Page 2347 ================================================== EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA 'N Dolu 6/10/69 On June: 4 1969_ Special hgent (SA ) tnd" SA arrcstcd PATRICK KE 3 t the headquarters 0 f the Black Panther Party (IPP)' 2350 West Madison Street KECN waS subsequcnt ly transportcd by Burcau automobf le to the Fe dcral [ureau 0f Investieation (FIBI ) Office at 2 19 south Dearbax n Street where he was: photo- graphed_ fingcrprinted and interlcwed corcerning his association with the BPP a ficl: Wlth ihc subject GEORGE SAS 4 KEEN Ias proviced with 2' copy of 2 Warning and Wa 1ver Form which T-en( and: stated he undersiood, but declined to sign _ KEEN prov:ded the followfng information:_ He stated that he has been a member of the BPP for approximate ly three- weeks and advised tha t on the night of June 3-4 1969 hc was the Officer 0f the Day {03} a t BPP headquarters 2350 Hiest Madis0n , Chicago } Illinois He advised that as the OD :he had heen Ln-charge 0f the: !BP. office KEEN observed 2 photograph: of GEORGE SaS JR and statcd that hie did not know SALS . by n3me nor dic he recqgnize the photograph He stated that he had never seen the person in the photograph in the BPP offlce KEEN advised that a couple 0f weekcs ago Jie haa gone into the BFP office and haa heard somleone taiking loudly in another IOOmn in the office He stated tha t he ma ce inquiries about the pcrson mak ing the noise and was told tha : the mnz n ' S name waS IYADDELL and that he sas Irom BPP headquarters on tha West coast Ile added , however 9 that hc aid not actua lly observe KL DDELL and 1 therefore , would be unable to state whe ther 01", not this person was. identical with the photograph 0f' GEGRGE SABS JR _ On.__6/4/69. Chicago,_IllIuols_ Filo SA by_ SI_ Dufc dicJuled' 5/5/69 m"dolmm on: lusoni Opd 0 1i. " mio piupa y ui-Io fE: *J Is Ijo?-J Ju: D' Ihi documun' {"af: nonne' iC( {mim 01i 0oad Il( (uuluii #(0 nof lo bc deslneuluj ovbJu Tuui "UnwLy NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 17 Page 2347 Zai_ "7 ================================================== Page 2348 ================================================== OG KECN decllncd to further discuss hls activitles WIthln the : BPP or activitiesrof the BP? Jtself: Tho Tollowlng description was obtained by intervis and Observation: PATRICK KEEN Name PAT KEEN Alfas Ha Ie Sex Race Negro Da te of birth Ka rch 47 1949 Place of birth Chicago , Illinois 5'11" He fght 170 Ibs Ie Lght Black Ha ir Bxoln Eycs Complexion Dark Nationa lity Americen Scars and marks Blrth mark oblong shepe one iucl by 3/4-Inch; upper right lcg, frort Rears glasses (tinted} Aeculiarities Graduated Joln Yersha 1l Education Hivh School } Chicago , Ilicc4s 1967; Roosevc lt Universiv; Czis 1967 ; Dz Paul Uziversit;: 2.C2= 1967-68; Fhea to# College , 72e2z- Illinois, 1968-83 (Completed two years coliz, major: music) Empioyment None Socia l Security Number 334-45-8580 Se lc ctlvo Service No 11-49-49-45. Se lective Service Classificatlon IA 3335 Nest Fullerton Address ChlcaEo, Illinois addresses 1640 South Spauiding,Chizzz. PrevIous 170. North Le Clzire , Cria?? Harital status SLaGAc KEEN 3335 BFest Fui CLAIA Mothor Chicngo Ii1. TIEODOINE' KKEN sane aadres Father NW 88613 ' Docld:32199554 Page 2348 18 ================================================== Page 2349 ================================================== 2.Jo} iRt. 1.13 641 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATON 6/6/69 Dolo LAWBY: KAURICE mEECSOi , 3326 West Fulton Avenue Chicaro, Illivois Fas inccrvdewed bv Speciai Agents (SA) and Who Identlfled themselves to_ him 3S SAs of tie FBI prior: t0 the COmlie ncement of the intervien FOBEFSC: 73 furnished Fori PD-393 "Interrogati Advfce of Righzs Form Ihich he carefully rcad a nd reluged to s1gn. Ie stated that_ he understood Wha t his riglts were biz that hbe did not desire to sign Qny lega ] docuuent ROBERSON furnished the followlng information: ROBERSON furnished Shs mith his naze 9 addrez, and basic descriptive informa tion He. refused to maz any further etatements to the Agents regardi:g the Black Panther Party. or his Involvement with the Part;- He denied any knolledge 0f GEORGE SA#S Jr _ The following description was obtained thras= observation and Intervic;: Neme" LBEY MAURICE EOBERSO; 1-23 known as Robimson Sex Ka le Race_ Nerro kge 20 Date 0f Birth 12/6/R3 Place 0f Birth Chicago, Illinois Nationality_ Unfted States Helght 5 ' 11" 7 Weight 202 Pounds: Bufld Medum Ha Lr Black Eyes Bromn Complexion Hedium-dark Scars and Warks 1e " scar right_ knee Father 'g Address 3326 West Fulton Stree- Chicago, Illinois Occupation Unemployed Marital Status S1nglo 11:1 MT I( Ile # NW 88613 DocId332199554 Date ` dicluld Page 2340 "0ikc' m"vlm Jt (oaciumun 0i Il.e Mi M W Creteneny A M c on ; '0' ================================================== Page 2350 ================================================== 2 Education Completed John Karshe 1l High School Chfcag?, August ). 1966.3 Lincolz University Jefferson '403321969 Kissouri Septcnber , Selective Service Number 11-49-48-1930 Social Security Numbor 346-42-1936 Fa ther KENRY BBLL ROBZRSON Hother DORIS JrAN ROBERSON Nee HISCHELL Brother DERRICK IEFOY FOSERSCS zge 12 (Above individuals re5i223 2 : 3326 West Fulton) Prior Arreste Acmitted 1969 Chicagc ceclined to state re2s0n Tor 2-zest_ 20 'Nw 88613 ` Docld:32199554, 'Page 2350 ================================================== Page 2351 ================================================== FEDERAL DUREAU OF INV ESTIGATION Dole_ ~GL4.6s_ JESSE WA RD 72 1 Noith Troy Chicago' I) } inois was interviewed_ by Spcc ia l Agents a nd who identified themse Ives 10 Iio 2 S Spec ia 1 Agents 0 f thc FI Prior Lo cOmniencenc nt 0 ! the intervieW , WA II) Wa s Curnished form TD-395 Interroga t i03: Advice 0f Rights" which he rea d and re fused to sign. He sta ted: that he unde rstood his rights a $ they #ere #ritten on the form and as he read them but hxe would not sign anything bzcausc he does' not know 01' unde rstand wha t he is doing a nd bxcause J t is aga inst the rules Q f the Bla ck Panther Pa rty XAKD furnished the following in{or:tion: His na me is JESSE MA RI) and hc resides 2 1 721 North TTroy Chicago;, Illinois He is 2"` Ie mle r -of the Black Pa nthe r Pa rty 0f Illinois Other tha n ca]' the interviewing Agents nume rous obscene na mies he refused to furwish any otherx-informa tion_ The. following description 0f MARD W2s oltained thr ough observation 2 ndl inierroxation Cn June 4 1469- Name JESSE WARD Address 721: Nor th Troy Sex Ma ]e Race Negro He ight 6 ' 6 ' 1" Keight 175 180 Tbs Lyes Broh'n Ha ir Black bushy Anerican cut Age Approx i I1a tely 1 9 Complexion Hedium dark Scars and mnarks 2" scar upper: lef t Characteristics Iears glasses; wears a' "is? goa tee and mus tache: (Jv 6/4/69 0i Ch Icago; 11nc1s ile SAs {'(| 6/4/(64 by_ Dulu : dicluled: d emhc' 6( 8'01h8mdo/gs "ui (Oo(iutiong 0i Iha 01. " M 1o Hiodot (y 0t Ile i0i 0nd I: lujuaj 4; ~NW "887164 08281 32199355" bo Uuuulm "ulndo Yuui Oqoocy_ Page 2351 1ip 4* ================================================== Page 2352 ================================================== Mro FEDERAl BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Oolo 6J469_ On June 4 1969 a 1 Chicago, Jllinois_ JISSE FSA RD 1721 North Troy Cl)ica;o , Illinois wa s while be ing inte rviewed i n the Chicago Office 0 { the FBI Given 2 body search a nd thc following items Fere found: ~I One book entitled ' 'Che Thoughts 0f Mao Tse - TuRf MAO: TSE-TUNG which borc a red sof 1 Jcather cove1` by 1 One pa mphlet entitled "Along. the Soc ialist or Ca pita l ist Joa d*" printed by the Fore ign Languages Press Peking, China and da ted August 15= 1967 a pa mphlc t' entitled 'Che Forki Class Mlust Exercise Leadershi p j n Eve rylhing' by Yao REN_YUAN ted by the Fore i€n Languages Press Pekin; China 1968 _ A pa mphlet crtitled "China ' s, Great e:0 )uLion and The Sovizt Union ' $ Greal 'Tragedly" by ENAIN FI BAO '(Peoplc ' $ a i ly) Obse rve 1 dla ted: June t , 1967 _ 'is mphlet Ia S printec the Fore itn- Languages Pre sS , pa Peking , China 1967 R pampllet cntitled Statement By Comra de Ml.0 Tse - Tug , Cha i ritia n of the Centra ] Comiui i t lee 0 { he Coniunist Pa rty 0 [ : China In Support 0 f the ^ fro- Amc rican Strugele Against Violent: Rc' pression" This pa mphlet was printed the: Fore ign Languajes Press Pek i Ch) ina in 1968 , a nd it bore 3 da te 0f . April 16 _ "E , 1968 With the exce plion 0 f the Jast na mc d pa mphle t _ the othcr three pa lets borc the following wordcd stamp A copy 0f this Ina tcrial kas bec n filed With Lhe Forcign Age2ts Eistration Seci0ul_ DepEtgenl 0 f On_ 614L69_ 0i Chicano Illinois File SAs and F8323 6/4/69 Dole diclaled by Ibi documioni ( nimni "calc' Ct Umeedalo "( tonclien: 0t. M, b/ ii. " Ito ` pecp" Iy 0/ Iv | Ui W" 1, 6oa 1o bo x slnhuted Juude Yuui ugency NW 88613 pxcld:32199534' 22 Page 2352 "g prin by b)y mph Ee ================================================== Page 2353 ================================================== Justice Ja shington, D _ C. whre re thc r0 lration state - ment C f China ' Books 2 udl Pe riodicals, 2929-41h Street , Sa n Trancisco I0, Ca 1 i {01ia , a$ a n1 agent Guoz j Shudlia n (f Pek ing Ch i na is avaiJablc for inspection The Tact: 0[ resisiration does nol indica te 3 pprOva 1 ( { this ma terial by the (ove rnWC n € 0 [: the Unj tecl Sta tes Also taken. during the search wc rC onC: pa ir one felt tip bluc pC nx;_ one EnJ ank [irearms of tweeers; tration forin; and nunic rOus assorted pa [Je r$ which TARis: declined to accept and" requested they Lxe discarded the searching Apents A1J: 0 f the i tems taken {r (ill IxX RB wC re re turned to him exccpt the pa ir 0 f twce ers which we re given to the United Statcs Ma rsha 1 In addilion; WA [RI) hadl jn his possession the iiems wirich wcrc . iot takcn: itly cents in following 0 f onC quarter thrce nickcls and one changc ` conprised fivc books ( f Ja tches; dime ; onc cigarctte lighter of. Kool ciga reltes one scra p 0f [a pc r Ixaring onC tion IIANE JONES , 2822 Ca lifornia , le lephone the coi32626189; one: scrap 0f _ pa jxe r bcaring thc noation numbc r Politica 1 Orieiita - "has Ixen cha .201 South Ashland = tion MF : 8 : 00 ; one sc ra p '0 f pa:p r bea ring the nota lion BEVERLEY _ 722-5960 4122 North #ilcox_ ) 23 NW 88613 Docld.32199554 Rage 2353 kis 0 f pack nged" ================================================== Page 2354 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Jue 6, 1969 Dale GDORGI; {ASIITNGTOIT Wis placed under: arrest at Madisov_ Shic ws irmediately Javiscd 02 her 2350 West: She advised she under- rights by S:: but refused to execute a warning and stood %her rights 9 weivcr form_ MASIIT:TGTOL} Was shown photographs of the fol- loving individuals: GDRGE : SAMS JR FBI: Muber 493 526 F IOMTIZ NC LUCAS FBI uber 546 916 % LATDO: ROBERT !ILL E:A MS FBI Number 229 544 G RORY J} . HITIE: TASIITTGTON advised that she.had never seen of these individuals and tleir naes were not any her She advised that she; &id not; wish to familiar to nake any further statenent The following description of' LAS] INGTO : was obtained by observation and inteiviev: Sex Female_ Race Negro 22 1951 Date of Birth January Iilinois Place of Birth Chtcago 2 Ilelght 5'4"8 Welght 155 pounds_ 'Iair Black Brow Boczal Security Muaber 352-42-7813 6/4/69 Chicugo Tl1fnofg Ilu: U" S4 anncl 6/6/69 by_ S: Dule dictulud; inms eliom "66 conc/tioes 0l Ile $Imi ' I 1 Ia p'056 lv" ui 1ho r81 Unj Is fexineJ 6 docum on/ (0mm)m0$ Mrhes 0' 710 NW 886134 Dosld;32199554h bo J ulotod obdu Yuv' "(oncy Page 2354 24 "j: ================================================== Page 2355 ================================================== Employment Typist for Security Piating Company 2645 Nest Fulzon Present Address 2350. Hest Madison Former Address 4317 West Niicox Education Presently enrolled in night school at Austin iligh School Mother MARY WASHINGzO Address unkro;n Father Unknown Brothers and Sisters None Previous admitted arrests Arrested by: Chicago Police Departnent eart_ in-.1968 Was held for = few hours and then released reason.for arrest unknown WASHIINGTON had the 'following names and addresse in her purse: BARBARA f SANKEY- 2156 Rest Monroe Chicago, Illinois Enployment Mc Naster-Car Supply: Compawy PO Box 4355 Brother ROODS DA 8-3123 At home 344-4540 . 225 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2355 ================================================== Page 2356 ================================================== On June. 4; 1969 the facts of this case were presented to ssistant Upited States Attorney NICOLAS j ETTEN authorized the filing of a complaint charging subjects LOCKEIT PHILIP BIBBS BRUCZ ALLIN DICK33N ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES ) HARVEY DHICHT HOLT PATRICK KEZN , LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON JESSIE NARD, and GEORGI: WIASHING TON with Harboring_and concealing subjec; Gb?GE SAMS" Jr in violation of Title 18 , Section i07i ) Unitez States Code. 26 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2356 ================================================== Page 2357 ================================================== Cur:_= f0kmes 8zti= 486:e Elrzeri FoR TIc WOUEii@ TT_DIS"tIC;' Q%'. IJ,LINOLS ESLElil_JTV2NIO: MJr:x Coinmisgioncr''$ Dockcl No: Cas: No. UNITED StATKS 0F' A SJEAIAJcA' CO1 I'LAIN T' for VIOLATION of BLe 'AVzY IWIG:'; KCI;:'; TAEY KAURICZ RROBIEO:; U.SC: 'itlc 18 SSIE WAR; IcC:Ezi TII? 113u;_ Sxuci' KIM Di6sU; MiC B@.l; Seclion 10T1 ;EOjCIA NASINGIT; NNnAA 1 B)CFORE_ JAESZ_[- JI,CC _ 219_6.,_Ixcerkorn%_Cn:ccce,_IL: Namc 0 Comnii_sibucr Addrcj 0/ Courckczr The undersigncd complzinait being uuly swarn stutcs: Thal 0 Or" about June J 19 69 at. Cicoso 63 Worthern District 0f Illinoig Ezstern: Divisien JmRizr" IIGT WifLZ; LBE #MUKZCZ }UZIMO: ; JEScIt EAlD; IOCIWt PSILI? 31723; ( @RUe:' #EIEW DIC*C; PMrc %u; CZOFCIA WASHIECTO:; 'MXIREA CR}S: havins notice cna "ith knowlecce tlizt a)fedcral vorrcent of errezt hed reez :1723 for #h2 cprrshension of Gcorce S2;, Jr _ Llso' kncwu 05 Fobe-+ {98211 <5a corpl nJn + ctargim Ceors f3rz, jx #th: unlc-ful flizh: to av010 ,prosecutic fc 7 of nirdcr 0 yioletis of tbc 1um3 cr til Unifed 2*3*25 0,2fnly a7 *2W= purgos? ot zrevewsile h{s 2*re?# c Sef4 worront, D? fcr thc Du:zwcc 6t Trectinz discowtv ai# bertor an3 coixczai *Czozu Su?; Jx _ a% 2330 |.= KeisC cec37- in viola;on 9f 7*Z0 28; B2l: Geil Sieies Cojc, Section 1O7l_ And the complzinant states that this complaint is bzscd on Sle nttachey Shec+ And the comnplinant furthcr states that he lelicvcs tlat erc Inateribl witncsscs in rclation to lhis charge Synuse Cem?_tus} ~Bpeclal Agent, J.B,I Swvorn to beiotc mc, and subzsribcd in my prezcncc, 19 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 UardJ sir Gtebur Page 2357, sslz?) S= ================================================== Page 2358 ================================================== And thc crwmplcinturt statc:; thnt thi: coplrint is bascd 0n inforration Guplied *0 coplalnat by Roy Kitchcll &eclal Runt, Fcdcrl Jrc;tu of Intes loticl- Aent Mlitchcll stnted t0 ycur' corolcins: in' thc carly rornim; howr:: of Jine ) 1i9 , hc Wfrs contactcd by a satidcnth 81 inforrt 1ho' Or H1F :rous occa3ionj hs supplicd Inforfntic: to Acent Kitcicll #hich Js proven to bc relfoblc. Thc conficcnticl {nforment statcd to' Kitekcll that Ccort;e Sae:s _ Jr. cls;o kno'II 03 Robcr Jledcll $ifh Iuc thcn j 2 second floor Offlcc `of {L Luilding at 2350.Ucst Kcdison %trctt, Cic?so, Illinois which Offic? is known YO1': cozplainat to bc thc Chicego hcadarters of the B}lack Pouther Yarty: Conplainant fwehcr ctsscs thet hc is {uGilio Fith thc. eforcsaiz Gcore Sas dr _ end that said individual is kuown by hinl t0 bc n Jacnbcr of thc Jictionzl Jlack Penthen Parly_ Corylalnunt further stetes that he hns Jnowledcc #hct 0 fcdcrol crcingl eoxpluint (nd crrcat varrant erc Drcsently (srtstcudine; 2* Jicit Jiaven Connccttcut cherciwc the said Geo:* e Sa: , th1 #c fcdcral fclay offense of tulevful flieht to avc.& pr ` for rurdcr In violation 0f 'ritle 18_ United #tutcs Codc , Scction 10(3. Co:iplainant frther ctatcs tlet on Junc 4 3 1969 shortj; aftcr bcing inforrcd of thc nforcseid inforraticz cupplicd by chc confitential inforrknt ; h1c end othcr accnts of the Fcderal Bureeu of Invccticatio procecded to thc builaing at 2350 Vest Madison Sirect _ All defendaut: who Icre then in thc sccond flcor Black Panther Office of thc nforescid building verc Inforrcd by gcats 0f thc F.B.. tha:t tle SGid fmerts #crc in )osscssio oi {L Vurok for thc prrest of (corge {c.3 _ } jr Hll Qefciln i*s were thcn rcqucsted ko Icavc the building. For 8 Dc1fo of cpproxinately 39 ninutcs vll defendants rcfused to corply wish this requcst, rcfused to pcrnit eccess &o the buildinc {d rcfuzed *0 {sver Ag;cnts Qucstions &s t0 whether 01 not Ceorce Sars , Jr _ ves prcseut in tic building: Complainert further ctetc: that pursuent to 8 seerch of the aforesald Black Panthcr Part; ineiccnt to the frrest of Qefendents Beveral phoiczraphs dcplctin: Gcorce Smus, Jr . vcre seizcd,. Corplainan+ Twthcr statc: that he recosnis?s thc background in cach of thcsc photogrephc 25 beinc t1c insiec of the office of thc Black Panthcr Party, 2350 H . Nacison St . } Cniceco, Illinois _ Corplaincnt further statcs thot Hc heg personal kowlcdcc of thc aforesaid infor::ction_ 28 JkJ%; u]f NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2358 by ================================================== Page 2359 ================================================== On June 4 1969 signed the aforementioned 'Zbmpiaint before United States Commis - sioner JAMES: T BALOG _ On June 1969 1 Assistant United States ETTEN advised that all of the_above eight subjects Attppecr ed before Commissioner BALOG and were released on ow recognizance bond The male individuals' bond was set at s4,080 and the female subjects at S3 000 the case was continued until 3:00 P .I . on June 20 , 1969 . Nw 88613 Docld:32199554 29 Page: 2359 4 , ================================================== Page 2360 ================================================== "n.Jr2 ((av. 4.13.641 ERAL BUREAU" OF INVESTiga7 Dalc __June_li,-ZZ On June . 9 1970_ "pOI} the Iriter ' S return t0 duty from ertended siok Jeave, a 1) aitcmpt J 2.5 ma cle to examinc the evidicace in this case naintained undes custcz? of the Chicago Federal Rurezu Sf InVestigation (TBI)- 0ff422 {n_ RoOn - 2114 of the Federal' Buildin{, 219 Souih Dearborr Street, Chicago, Iilinois Hcwever , the kcy originally assigncd to the_Chicago FEI Officc to ths 10Cz1. by Ka mIizi}i 0 'COiTlOi 3 Civil Rights atterney , {eited States Departpezz of: Justice; would D0 longer open the lock_ HrS . IEXBR IITTA SIXSKY Room 280 , Federal Buile:-5, Office of Gener?l Services idministration (CSA) advised 83 June 10 1970 } that GSH had received authorization fro: Hr Jici HEYEi 112 charge of property for United Stttcs Attorney S (USA) Office Rocm 1500 Federal Building, to clean this room an) d to change the Icck. She dozs not recali tie exact dete this 1&S conpleted, bu % tha t it_ Res approximately during the last weck in kay _ ' 1970 . 1$ ; SINSKY with %he writer entered Roo; 2114 On, June 10 1970 , and cbscrved that the rom had hezn cleane? of 411 swrplus boxes and packaging Jiz tcrjals a34 tha t therc remained in the rooi three itemg cach ccnteini-E the sticker "Evidence Federa] Bureau Of Investigatio if Kashingto= D.C , An exanination of tbese itens by the writer Gis- closed contimed the fcllowing ireTs: Box number one, 18' inches by 22 iuches by 5 izz2es; contained a package with 2 notation "Photcgraphs 0f Q 162 1' through Q 167 Wettresses of , Q: 31 Hassock (PC-c393924} zze box had been returned fron t he FBI Laboratory "ashingtc: D.C, under date Xarch 2 , 1970 } and ccrtalned tie folloninz icz-- mation 0H the invoice of contents : Bullets, buJJet fragnents and Icad fragrents removed froi nattresses Q 162 though Q 167.' Radiograjes of-Q 132 elirough Q 167 Jnattresscs _ Radiograpns of nassczz 31 (8-G393924) On 6/9,10/70 Chcago, Illinois Filc: # ul SA 6/10/72 Dole: dictated 'Thia Zoruitcnt conuins f#her rccon:rundations De ccncluses Q( tle Fi. Ju #i. Be&z" Kranerts: & tha FIll m4ef €t NWPE86#3 I; 'Docld*3219955i ~nt v ure Out (J lx dstribu *d uubide Xiif "k"ua Page 2360 thc ================================================== Page 2361 ================================================== Box number tio consisted of the following J Kan ' 5 black with white dot Suft coat Identified 25 FBI Laboratory number Q 32_ Also includec on the marking were tRo leiter "' {o indicate that possibly the: coat might have been examined . by SA ROBERT ZIMEE S FBI Laboratory, Iho did the balistics examinaticzs in this case_ 2J 4,82 inch by 11 inch manilla envelope con- taining FBI Laboratory items Q 21, Q 22,. Q Q 24 , and Q 30 _ 3 _ A box approximately 6. inches by 8 inches 1 inch containing FBI Laboratory itens "Q 153 thrcugh Q 137_ U I47-KSO PC-C4471LU , 4__ One unopened box approximately 42 imches 37 52 inches by 1 inch mnarked "Q 133 and Q 134 YfC DONELL Siides _ 5 . One cardhoard carton approximately 13} inczes by 11 inches by One inch containing a piece of plasterbczze identified as "Q 1. 6 One card identifled as "Q 281" approximatezz 5 Jnches by 7 % iaches by 3/4 lnches 7 Small envelope approximately 3 inches by 5 {ccres containing FBI Laboratory ""Q 28 and . Q . 29 L 2 cartrages 224 clothes bundle. in entrance hall. 8 _ One package , wrapped , approximatcly 13 incies by 7 inches by 2 inches containing identification "Q 28:, 9 One brick wrapped in bron' paper {dentifie: as "Q 139 . 10 _ "Q 26" consisted of a piece of wood , app-rz:=itel; 11} inches by 43 inches: by 1 3/4 inches wrapped in brown 227ef_ NW 88613 Docid:32199554, Page 2361 pin s" 23 , ================================================== Page 2362 ================================================== Iten number three consisted of a shopping bag containing invoices returned frOm the FBI Laboratory of hiunercs items previously submitted as well as large Ilallilla envelopes whlch had originally been receivei on Januay 19 31970, by rhe writcr from, FRKNCIS 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 a11 litagation in this ma tter has beem completed it being noted that on June 10_ 1970 , 3 civil suit Wris filed in Federal District Court by KrS IBERIA IAXTON mother of deceased FRED HABPIN } seeking damages in BAFP'ON ' s dezth of 93 ,755,, 000 . On June 10 1970 , Hz" JACK: MEYER , {n charge of porperties Office of USA , Room 1500 Pederal Building } 219 Soutli Dearborn Street, Chicago, (353-5302) advised that he Qutiorized ihne chlanging oi tne locks in- Rooz 2114 of he Yederal Building during approximately the 1ast wee} in Hay when the Office of the Building Hanager of GSA assure: him the "room Ias cleaned: NW 88613. Docld:32199554= Page 2362 ================================================== Page 2363 ================================================== 42-1)-62 3 P )M 'CHIcco '(PP) 1 RN. PANIHZR Jail, Ciicago 5 Ofvi R, Cook COU:IY TOM PawUs# RECORDS RELEASED InsTant 0: i"Siant THAT FoLLoxING LIWIS Llinois, ADVISE) (FIVz XUMDEED Ezznja I!4RRis 5 FIVE THOUsA#d HAfold: JwD : (Tvo FIVz Ku#dREd EUOcK , Tyo Fivz Thousand DLAI? ANDEESQ ;_ FIvz P HUNDREd { % ZLL $ FIVE TKoWSsnd ~OiISA#? (IVE KNDRzD BY PZ DECEXBER FouR 9 LAST, ABOVE 4RRESTED NowROz, CHICACO_ 9 OUT AT Two IHREz TmRzE SZVEN_ 'EPUTY CKAIr#A#, Siloo1 RESULTZD In DZATH OF FRED AT"FEORIa , #AICH ILLINOIs BP? , Awd MArX Clark, LI ILLINOIs BP? , IllinoIs NW 88613 -Docld:32199554 IPage 2363 PMURGS T DIRzctc? Party 4CK cas) CAfh) CAS;i) (FIVE CasX) AFTER Cicaco ;WEST KAM?TOi; ALLEN ================================================== Page 2364 ================================================== riv;mt (lv J-J-") UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT: OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION USA , Chieago Copy lof USA, New IaYen Repoit of: :SA Ofice} Chi cago , Illiois Dale: June 122 , 1969 Field Olfico_Filo P: Buroou Filo I: Tille: GERGF SAMS JR_ IOCKETT' PHILIP BIBBS; BRUCE ALIEN DICKSON ANDREA BEV ERLY GRAVES; HARVEY DWIGHT IlOLT; PATRICK KEEN LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON JESSIE WARD; GERGIA !ASIINGTON Character: UNIAWFUL FLIGIT_ TO AVOID PROSECUTION MURDE? CONSP IRACY T CORIT MURCER; KIDNAPING CONSP TO COMMIT KIDNAP BINDING; IRBORING Snopsis: On 6/3 and 4/69 information was received tha subjeet GDORGE . SANS JR. was secreted the" Headquarter: of the Black -Panther Party 237} Chi- which during the early morning hours 6/ _ 4988/ ' chhcckoduzcngstheteapled' to aece?e to this office in an atteipt to locate ec: _ After repeated attempts to cooperation; 0: menbers of the BPP all occupants ordercd out 6= premises Arrested and charged with harborinz ect GEORGE SAMS JR; 3 in violation of Titla , Section 107 1 United States Code 9 were subjerz? LOCKETT' PIiLIp BIBBS BRUCE ALLEN DICKSON 1%3Z BEVERLY GRAVES MARVEY DWIGHT IOLT PATRIC KZ LARRY MAUR ICE ROB INSON JESSIE HARI) , AND GX;: HASIITNC TON AUSA Chicago authorized filing 3232 charges before United States Comnmissioner Cix: {z- on 6/4/69 _ 411 subjects ~ppeared before, Unite: -632s Conissioner that and released On honc} for reappea rance o 6/20/69: ^ scarch ineiclent .l suljcet: arte";l" and in) conneel ion wil "Wrce ;0r 1 live, reiulled in ';cizure by Axent * of 1,3 larwe quantiiie; 0 f amunition, #woid:, Ka:ns office mnachine:; , book::; and quanfi( ies 0 {. rc co-i: 2-} ancl literaturc Sui}J#CT SANs Pi"OiTEDLY eio: BPf ANI) SHOULD) I;% @NSTXRET ARE) 77) 570 DANGEAQU NW 88613 pocld:32199554 "oifh' mmlo'# "vf ""mwJem "f '0 Bui Ii 'e Ihe Mupetiy 0i hae 1'[J 38: 3 264 Page 2364 omtomt (f/' I;{ (" W Wimrimfet {11 Ia#l" Ym: MfmY J INC; being gain subj gain subj day fug ================================================== Page 2365 ================================================== DETAILS= AT CHICAGO ILLINOIS This investigation was Drcdicated upon recei?- of information from the New Haven Division that GEORCE SAMS, JR_ > had- been charged with EcckectoidinF the and- subsequent murder of on@, ALEI RACKLEY for several days in,May, 1969 > during Tich time he Was tortured, scczei With boiling water beaten 9 burnedl and subsecuentlu 22 An authorized 'compiaint was filed 27 1969 befcre United States Comnissioncr (USC) ARTHUR Fi ; L;TiMER 22 New Haven, Connecticut 9 by SA A Comissioner' s warrant Tal S issued io1 his arrest on 27 1969 > charging violation of Title 18, Secticn 177_ United States Code= On June 3. and: 4 , 1969 information as receinzs that_the_subject had and Was then i012 June 4 , becgso in the Black Panzher Fazty =?) Headquarters 1 2350 Hest Madison Street, Chicaso Illinoiz- At tely 5:00 a . mn 3 on Juije 4, 1969 of the Chicago OP8Eoxiaa surrounded the premises at' BPP Headquarters _ SA 9 telephonically-inforzez a Person ans wering the telephone at this address thaz 2 warrant Was outs tanding for the arrest of subject, GZFEZ SAMS Jr., and three other individu:ls_ SA 2ttez E to eiicit' cocperation" of those within the BPP Headquzr?es without success After.approxima 30 mintes the occupants of this building were_ ordered: out 07 the streez and were Placed under arrest Thesc eight individuals identified themselves as follows: DOCKETT PHILIP BBIBBS BRUCE ALLEV DICKSON ANDRESA BEVERLY GRAVES_ HARVEY DWIGHT HOLT PATRICK KEEN: LARRY MAURICE. POD INSON JESSIE WARD GERGIA WASHINGTON NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2365 2 May_ May tely ================================================== Page 2366 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Dale June .6,_5 (n Juc 4 , 1969 Si" 1,i;, arrestedl LUcr;rr i' , Jidevalk j: frOneof Z351: Jest ; disol 0 Tflis 0n the office: af clie Cl:ieazo ilal of thc addrez;_ house:; tlic (1i),' aal #lss Bar: about to cntel Black iuuther rarty sane at the tis Hie: Vats arrested, ;Iuus Wa : subsequently truported by Iutsal) autonobile to the receral ure:u 0f Investisation Uffice at 219 south Jearborn, #ere lie Win: photographcd = fiugerprinted ) arl provijed Vitl & printe: yarnill #rai waiver form wlich he read but &ecliiled to 313bs Ial 3 intervievedl by 50 $ andl regarding his association with the #PP and ino advised Z $ f0llows: 31XBs stated ie J1a : been 2 menaber of thc isp'}' for abovt {our ox five moitlis _ Jle thel aended .his statencni regardi,g Lis @cibcrship Githathe 14'% aj& auvi Hle is merely 81 frieh of tlie party <tl works for tliei _ lie stated bouever he I1a : never fornally joined the 31'{' - lels: stalted tlit at thc time of Ji:; lic was about to enter the offices of the bl. Ecrfef help supervise thcif "ireikfast for Chilir l "rogrzii Ile state:} tlat his duties: iire Lo" set tahles afial help tle children 813 they .26 being; fed. He statedl sezve_ the BF < tries to help tlie people in thc nciglborhoc and hxe fecls it i% {1 ver Y and vorthwhile organizatizz lie advised that he ha s never seen' any or other 1 ) tlie ir headquarters and that he Jia s neve r seepon:, a melber of tlie :Fi Cai rning 2 SU) On his Derson_ BIihs was slovn 2 plotograph of GTUR"G: 5;k Jia and" stated he die not kunow 5153: by Halve 01 photograpi a 3lbss :ivi:icd Hiee Jwzti been in tlie SPr hcadguirter; sever tines &uring tile previous cveellin but #Ein Jenied Jv; seen 343 on tlie scs_ 6/4169 Chi9g2, Illinis File Ov_ 0i 0E07 4 S41$ Dule dicluled. 61646s nnd- W 6nf ut Ilto 101 M " 0aa 1"uiofY ui I,o | U1 i . 6 "U Jmhci u(m6emmlym 10 NW: 886]CQa8u. 32199554, mu luatulual "Vo "1i "uoiv Page 2366 i'ler sigl sed good gun: 1, preri bf_~ ================================================== Page 2367 ================================================== following description Wa $ obtained observation and interrogation: Name LOCKETT PMIILLIP BIBBS Aliases "LUCKY" Sex Ma le_ Race Negro Age 41 Dated of Birth June 7 , 1927 Place of Birth Cnicago , Illinois Nationality Anzrican Height 6 ' 0" Weight 160 pounds Build Slimn Hair Black Eyes Broln Complextion Dark Teeth Yair Scars and Marks 12" scar right knce= 1" scar bridge of_ nose Residence Present None Past 2525 We st Jackson Occupation Machine operator Employinent Present None Past Chicago Molded Products Corporation 1020 North Kolmar Marital status Scparated wifc LOUISE BIBLS nee GOLPIilN Military Service 1945-1947; 1951-1954 United States Army US 460 45 367 Education 4 years high school, did not graduale last school Du Saxblc NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2367 by The ================================================== Page 2368 ================================================== Selective Service Number US 460 45' 367 Social Security: Number 326-20-3293 Relatives Wife LOUISE BIBBS n22 GOLPIIN Child ROBEL IA DOBSON 95th Strezz Father LOCKETT BIBBS: Port Clinton Ohio 1121 State Mother MARGARET BIBBS 54 - South State Chicago , Illinois Apartinent 412 Sisters MJRILYN wiNDFIELD 6400 South Hoodlawn GWENDOLYN EVANS 102nd and Peoria Chicagg Illinois Admitted Prior Arrest Record 3 years tion for November, 1966, burelic at: cago _ Advises he is still on probation_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2368 proba ================================================== Page 2369 ================================================== 9,n- inv FEDERAL GUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Juno 10, 1969 Dule After boinz adviscd of tho identitieo {Uid "fficiul ctiacities of the orrostifs officcs, BRUCc ALLA WI Ci::i #es arreste & for harborini & Rodlerul fugitive at 5:58. A, Junc 1, 11969 , ul 2350 #cst iiaeiison , Cliieago, Illinjis {e weis iounediately orully dvised 01 his ri{hllo {5 contuluid ir "Intcrrogation; Advice of' Kithts ; Tour !igits '1 Foi"e _ ~lc doclincd to makc 2 s tatoment end rofusedl t ) sive hxis identiiv He Wu; the4 tragiortcd in Fcdcral' Hurcau of Invost i:5atiol Rucio: Cur iwber 180 , to FBI 219 Soutii Dearb:rz stroet; Chicugo, far prJccsg llcudquapecili by: Agentsezy a5c At RBI ileadcuarters, Dl CKSOi Va3 ufain udvijed 3f' hig richts 03 Cini A ined. in the. Xour Rlishls Forr, 4nd hc stated he understvod his righta but rofused tj be intervici;e: other ile Sivi:;; his naze 21d His home edlaress 3 Ihich he listcd 4S bein;; 2350 #ogt. Nadiso}, Chicazo, Illinjis 'ne folloning; is . 0 description of 8ubJect obtaincd throuyh interview od obsorValion Nae BRUCTe AT;LAN DI CSON Date of :birth Pefused to' givc Place 3f" birth Refused to givc Foraor Jnf'loyaent Jeuitar Iesidence 2350 Rest Hadison; Cluicag; , Illinoig Race Hegro Sox Hale lioight 6 fecl; 1 inch Weithl 165 170. pounds Eyos Bcour Holr Black Build Mediu Coif lcxion Light Scar3 9 incl: scar on ip;6r left With &titching 3CiiJ on e: 1 inch scur 0x lcft sli)ul inch circulur :ca1' i.sij left LTQ 44 incil circulur sca1 baci On__ 6/l/69 uf Chicago, Illinoig Ilo # 31 erd 3i 6/10/65 by Dof diclate:d/ Ihl documeni {70lum: "shc/ "'00mamdoimmm 00ii (niiumun, ul % 0I/ Ii 18 Io m"ppIy 0i 4," 0 m "f 1,m0 Mfond i0 tonfoi: utw m0i Iu br dumlvu uvisdu "ui uliu"cv NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2369 in;; ================================================== Page 2370 ================================================== Za Scarg loft arm % inch Jcur left wrist J inchl scar across righ: wrist NW: 88613 Docld:32199554; Page 2370 ================================================== Page 2371 ================================================== ico, 1.1S.64}. FEDERAL DUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Junc 5 , 136J Dolu 'ERLy GIAVES was Intervlorei at tiie EEV Offlee = 2 1: Soaxh Lxar- Foderal. Buread of" Invcstigalidn Junu 4 1u6) 1, Ciicago' Iliino is 0n bori Sireet , 2n1( Spocial Agcnts (SA)_ GiuiVES was :cwised 0f Edaiey Prior to be ing intervlewoc igents a nd #ts furi.is_ui tho Identity of the 14Srlicroeilice; Adv ice of Rigots wfth 2 form ontitled , Icidiro tlise form GlUSVcs slated which: silo read. iftor tcadidkaccliuua Lo si&ii_ 1hle forn shio undorstoou har rights and shio 1s 3 mcmber of tjic black GIA S agmittud to state lio# long SGe' Panthor Party hio #vur, decliued had been a mcmnber displayed plo tographs of GKCRCE GRAVJS Wag stated she docs Jiot kc3# ShKS JR: a n( !ROY 6. MITlik and them and J1as, nover secn them_ @1ther 0f to jn6wer aY furtlicr questiore GRAVES refusecl regardig her Lacr- wIth thic exceviiou_ 0f sore jues1lous and descr iption. 02 GRA VES personal effects dir' An :oxamination ciosed, the .following- items : of "Pratect-v" defeesivz On0 aeroso l spray Cahl wliIch Was_ rota inec: spray A piece of papcr boaring telephone :uml;cr 873-1429 , to notlfy iw czse of ezer- Card 1isting Rzoso" 8480 Vormon teleplioric rz a5 Graudmo thor LURTON , EOncYa3s4g3a and ST3-9823 . bol GRAVES had complcted colirse ir Card indicating Ecmorlal` ilos?ital 8u3e 3. Homc Nursing_ at Poace Ked Cross 1068 _ GBAVLS is 9' . reglstered Prectiz- Card Indicating Nursos Ch icako_ Illlnois Fte On_ 6L4[69_ and 6/5/*) Shs Dale . dicloled MW 88613 bbacid 32199554 1m1 MI " Mo 1l I I~; #J 01 ;183 Il" Page'2371 M1 mlho' U tIa ANDEEA grodid ================================================== Page 2372 ================================================== Two lottors bearfng roturn adldross on United States Departinent of Arwy , Oj'fIcial Business 01V@ lopes of [ZONALI DAVIS Drawor 4 Fort Leavonworth Kasas 66027 _ Bo th letters maiiled postage frae 'Telephone_ muz bor$ 243-8276 or 243-8376 , and 873-1429 woro handwrittcz ~on onve lope _ a pfoce of paper bear telephone nUmber_ 379-7746 . Card for memborsliip J0 the Majestic Social Club In nam0 of DIANN BRCOKS _ wrftten on back 0f card was EL INE' ROBEETSON 8019 S. Kimbark , 734-7025. Tho followlng doscriptlvo aid background data WAs obtained from Iutervlew ild obsorvat Ion: Name ANREA BKVERLY GHAVES Raca Negro Sax Fomiale Da to 0f Bfrth Octobor: 3 1947 Placo 0f Sirth ClIcago , Illinois He Ight 5 ' 5" Ko Lght, 120 pounds Ha Lr Brow Eyes Brown Complexlon Dark Grandmothor MGG IE BURTON 8440 Varnon Ch Icago, Iliinois 9 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2372 i1g ================================================== Page 2373 ================================================== Jo: (tev. 1-19-5.4) FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION IJalc' June 9 11969 HARVEY D : . HOLT was arrested at thc heidqua rters of the ' Ghicafo Office 0f thie Back Panther Party , 2350 Kest Hadison Street = Chicago; Illinois_ Me was: im fored that he was being a rrested, for harboring a fugitive froin_ justice wanted by Federa1 authorities. Ke wa S in formed 0f the identities 0 f the below named agents "5 agents of: the Federa l Bureau of Investigation HOLT' w? j 9red that he did not have to say anything , that a7 he. did say cou Ld bc used against him later in 2 court 0f law that he was entitled to con taot an attomney and to Mlk to him before talking to the arresting agents and that if he cou Id not afford an attorney the Federa 1 District Court wou ld appoint one for hip- The above rigtts w@re exhibited to HOLT' in written form and he' executed a Waivcr 0f rifhts:- He: furnisheel n0 information other than the following baekground inforation : Name HGRVEY DI IGHT KOLT aka Ka rvey Da Io lt , Dwight Ho l < Date 0f birth 10/8/43 Place of: birth St. Louis Missouri Ieight: 5 ' , 9" Meight 165 pounds Ha i ) Black Eyes Brown Sca rs and ma rks Hustache; blemishes on rigr: Shouldcr; 3 sma 11 penci l-l:-= sca 1' under each nostril; l2z- ea)' pierced , 6/4/69 Chica;o, Illinofs Ju ul pila I SAs and 6/9/69 Iale dlictated 'Thns alocuucnl ronl#ins neithr re IM( Ih #iom Mir ( im| of tho FM: It I6 Ulto |rromorly of (ho ki and ix Ioe:': NW 88813 0aeld 32199584 coutr"ft s 1u' Ilt (o Im dsribfel "t 1; Y"i "0"iy_ Page_2373 T0 Bay hv_ ================================================== Page 2374 ================================================== Ka rital-status Single Selctivc Service No 11-53-43-197 Social. Security No . 349-36-2478 Drivers license Illinois n umber H43032443287 Employmen t Present: St . Ma lachy Ca tholic Church; Chicago Illinois, Gym Supervisor Prior: Automatic Tectric Properties } Incorporated Northlake , Illinois Educatfon Present ly a2 student at Hilson Campus Chicaso Cit- Co ]lege , 7047 South Stemzt: , Chicago Illinois , enterco Janua)y 31_ 1969 Admitted prior arrests Traffic violatioil Janian} 1369 whi Je drivinf 2 Chevro let 1968 Xllinois drivers license K 3154. Chicago Vehicle Tag 4293033 The foilowing is an inventory 0f persona 1 property in thc possession of HOLI' a t the time of his arest: A 'Cash S18 . 82 B . A Genera 1 Kotors cat C A set of. keys D_ Ba 1 1 point pen E_ An cnve lope addressed to; HOLT at the ahove a ddress bea the returl address Wiison Campus _ 1 Chicago City .Colle? P A box of pills explaIned by KOLT to bc for ihc treatment 0f gonorrhca G< A comb H . A wa ] lct contain ing the following: NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ Page 2374 key ring ================================================== Page 2375 ================================================== Certificate 'of Proficiency issued at 1. A HOLT 2$ a Fori Campbe 1l , Kentucky identifying Heating Eyui pmen t Operator ideiltification card issucd S3 2 . Auto insurance Illinois Pa rLimcn t Insurance Company Chicaro telephon) e LO 1-6460_ showing two Negro fena Ics 3 _ A p tocraph the back with the notation fashion show" On) 4 _ 1 card fron Motors Insurznce Corporation Chevro let Company 6522 Cottage Grcve; stamped Kidwvay Avenue Chicago, Illinois: 5 _ A Un ited States Gcvernmen t Hotor Vehicle issucd at' Fort Ca rson Co lorado_ Operator' s License mefhership card in the Diac} 6 , An origina) EKVINE AKBA} Brothers 0f Unity president telephones 287-0658 9 7 _ St . Phi llip Basi icu Kigh School commen}cere_t exercise a dmi sSion card 8 Social Securtty cerd showins number 349-35-2473 . Veterans Adninistratfo card number 24669323 . 9 . Identification card issucd by WYi Ison Campes_ 10 _ 7047 South Stewa rt , Civicago Chicago City College Traffic ticket dated Jenu:ry- 31 , 1969 inc cefinz 11: that time; driving 3 Chevrolet Illinois HOLT was a L 4295039 license HM 3154 , Chicago Vchicle identification card issued hy tke CZ?tcn 12 A. guest IkSt born Ju ly 23_ 2843, Job Corms Cen ter to On @ MARV IN (MOLT expla = 3112 West ISth Place Chicapo Ilinois shich appears on this card Jil $ pu t that his photu , Joh Corm; Center by mistake') : tha wron( cardsby thc 12 NW 88613 -Docld:32199554 Page.2375 Tag ================================================== Page 2376 ================================================== 13 _ An Illinois Reli Telcphone receipt for Eelephone n uinbee r 277-3612 ,: for thc address 4102 Kest 16th Street, dated Eay 2 , 1969 14 . A telephon e dial tag con taining the ahove n umber . 15 . A sc]a p of pa pe1` bearing the nama KALONE 684-4620 6703 lcrr _ (illegible) 16 . 1 sc rap of pa pe 1` bca thve names PAT MITCIUH , HENRY, 6112 Kimb? rk 667-6016 17 _ Five receipts fron the West lane Hotel for renta 1 of Apartment 410 to: on @ HAXVEY COLT a re dated Apri l 1969 April 1969 The recei?s_ 1969 Kay 5 1969 ind Kay 1969. Apri l 26 the abovc (HOLT explained name wWas merely .a spe [ling: erIO}' On) the pa rt of the hotel) 18 _ A" scrap 0f_ pa per bea the name ED LETIS 626-8764 : 19 . A receipt for : $1.00 registration fee to the Black Un i versity. 20 . A receipt for an Anericah Express non @Y order in the amount of s80.00 dated February 1968 to Kc Ca be iiea payable 21 _ A card of: ROBEKT _ GRESX Iepublic Precinct Captain 5018 West Van Buren street , Chicago _ Illinois_ 22 . Chicago Public Library ca)d number 391846 . 23 _ GHAC card bea the nane C_ L. HARR IS , 10046 South Western Avenue, Chicago, Illinois_ 13 NW 88613 : Docid:32199554 Page 2376 ring 14 , 21 , 10 , ring 10 , 1t3 . ring ================================================== Page 2377 ================================================== 24 _ A receipt from .the Northlake Currency_ Exchanfe 23. North Wo lf Toad Northlake, Ilinois Wa rch 16 1968 for, a mOHl ey order payable to % Cbe fezedy' 25 A scrap of pa per bearing the name KATH IK , 826-8125 and the notation "met a t JER RY ' s house" 26 A card from the Chicago Commission On) Urban Opportunity , With thc name CAKSON K , RROTN Prog ram Assistant Un it Coordinator, 4Q0 South Peoria Chicago , Illinois telephone 243-4315 _ 27 A notice of attempt to dcliver certified mnail. Ipri 1 1969 28 ^ card from BEN ELLIS Opticzl Laboratory 140 North State Street } Chicego Illinois, Rocm 602 telephone 372-9253 29 Axmy Jnea 1 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 follcsinz telephon € nurhers: 826-9107 722-4678 9.13-3/53 751-0733 _ b _ ARRGERINA 422 South 12th Aven ue 344-6*17 . C . ANNET and IYELL _ 826-3678_ d_ BA JRISARA IY ILLIA#iS 378-8761_ e , B.S.^ . officc 922-3580 X 421 f. ^ & 1 379-4300 X 141: &' ARLENE ) 533-6541. 14 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2377 23 , ================================================== Page 2378 ================================================== h_ BRENDA 928-6794 . 1 ; AL , 533-5010 J ANNE 722-4384 _ k BOO 265-1909` CHARHA INE 666-6523 _ Jn DOUGLAS BLANCHARD 521*0850: DIAwE B_ 1646 West l4th Place 243-6586 DSS (Shell station) SE 3-9342 243-3095 p DO ROTUY 'TURNEF 642-9782 _ DELORIS , 261-4997 r_ Count 19 522-1273; S ETREL; GRIFFIN 667-7607 _ t FANN IE 337-5163 . u FRANK, 277-7724 . JOAN' GREY 704 East 51st Street , KF 6-2854 _ w WILLIE HACKINS _ 4258 West Adams , 826-2460 _ X' WILLIE HOLMAN 56 North Long, 26 1-2117. Y GEORGE (JONES) 287-1087 z _ Joa HU 3-6620. aa LYNN and FRENCI , 5301 South Ma ry land 667-0115 _ bb _ KOSE , 1404 Ea st 76th , 955-8890_ 15 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2378 ================================================== Page 2379 ================================================== CC KILDHED_ IILLIAM 421-6426 _ dd MOTHER : (job) . ST 2-1500 X 191, Wieboldts ec _ MARIE (DORIS) G . 66g0 South Hich 487-7127 . ff_ PEGGY T'ArT 1212 Adams 826-0631` gg JAMES PURNELL , 553-0094 hh_ office SE 3-9638 . Ji P , Office, 243-8276 Jj. PAM 738-0336 kk _ REG INA 1296 X Ha shbu17 CA: 6-6425 _ 11: ROSEKARY 722-0989 _ min _ TOHMIE 343-7530 343-7763, nn ~L. C ; SHITH 221-1814 _ 00 _ FF} ; SC ANLIN NE 8-5461- PP . SYLVESTER ES 8-1868; a number 429 wel S listez i1s6 qa _ OSCAR TiNNKF 7059 South Ha Isted , 984-4430 X 3}5. rr _ KARVIN MELLS bus: 268-8081 , hiome : 747-0256 _ SS _ VEKON HENDERSON 7712 Drerel - tt. On thc last page wer@ the followine; notations: SE 3-9638 _ G.T 287-1087 St . Afa lachy SE 3-1068 . NW 88613 :Docld;72199554 Page 2379 ================================================== Page 2380 ================================================== FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGA JN Dolu 6/10/.69 On Junc: 4 , 1969 Special Kgcnt (SA ) ind" SA arrestcd PATRICK KEE; a & the hcadquarters 0 f the Black ~Panther Party (IPP ) 235.0 West Madison Street KEEN Ias subsequcntly transported by Bureau automobf le to the Fedlcral Isureau 0f' Investigation (FGI ) Office' at 219 South Dearbarn Street where he was pholo- graphed fingcrprinted and intervlewed corcerning his association with the BPP and WI tl ihc subject GEORGE SAS KEEN Ias provited with 2 copy of : a Warning and Wafver Form which Txd and stated he understood , but declined to sign _ KEEN prov:ded the following information: He stated tha t he has been a {e mber of the BPP for approximate ly three" wecks and advised tha t on the night of. June 3-4 1969 hc was the Officer of the Day (OD} at BPP headquarters 2350- liest Macison Chicago , Illinois He adwised that as the OD Jue ha d heen Ln charge Of the_ 4PP. office r KEEN observed a photograph of GEORGE SaXS JR and stated that Jie did not know SALS by name nor didd he recagnize the photograph He stated cha t he had never seen the person in the photogra ph in the BPP: office REEN advlsed that a coupJe 0f weeks ago he haa gone Jnto the BPP office and haa hcard someone ta iking loudly in another foomn in the e:ffice He stated that he ma de inquiries about the perso n mak ing the noisc and was told tha : the (at m ' S name: WaS IYADDELL and that he MZs fron BPP headquarters on thc West coast Ile added_ however , that hc did not actua observe MfDDELL and therefore , would be unable to state whether 01" not this person was identical with the photoiraph 0f GECIGE SAXS JR _ On___.6/4/69. ai Chicago,_Illnos_ ilo SA by SA: Dule diculd 6/5/69 documvn' coniom: nelhcf "t 'rfnmmdmlmm " (on: 1vgom "i Ind 1Wi It " 1t0 piuve 'y Ji Ikc f €: ~J Is Ijuro$ 1t. 0' 0 ond M (uniuth Wiv noy { bn deeulej tultJo "Numcy NW 88613 ` Docld.32199554 17 Page 2380 1ly Ihir JUv' ================================================== Page 2381 ================================================== 2 dG_ KECN declfned to furthcr discuss hls activitles wIthin the : BPP or activitics-of the DP? Itse lf Tho Tollorlng description was obtained by fntervia? and observation: PATRICK KEEN NaQe PAT KEEN Alfas Ha le Sex Negro Ra ce Ka rch 4 , 1949 Da te of birth Illinois Placc of. birth Chfcago , 5' 11" Holght 170 Ibs We Lght Black Ha Lr Boin Eycs Dark Complexion: Nationa Lity Anerlcen and marks Blrth mark oblong sh2?? Scars one fuck by" 3/4 Inch; upper right lcg, frort Reculiarities Wears glasses (tinted) Graduated John %ersha ]l Education Wigh Scliool, Chicago , I13cc4s_ 1967; Roosevc lt Unfversiv; Ci 1967; Dz Paul Uziversit;: 1.cis- 1967-68; Whea tou Collese ; 7222185 Illinois, 1968-63 (Completed two years colisz.: Qa jor : music ) Empioyment None Social Security Number 334-45-8580 Se lcctlvo Service No 11-49-49-45 Se lective Service Classification IA 3335 West Fullerton , Address ChlcaEo; Illinois 1640 South Spauiding, Ch:= Previous addresses 170 North Le Clcirc , Crie7 Harital status GLngko 'KEEN 3335 West Fuijsz?2 Mothor Chicafo Ii1. TIIEODORRE KKEK same acdree Father NW 88613: Docld: 32199554 2381 18 Page ================================================== Page 2382 ================================================== 2.J02 (Bt. 4.13 641 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATON 6/6/69 Dolo LARBY KAURICE mWESOi , 3326 Vest fulton Avenue Chicaro, Illinois #as intcrvtered bv Speciaf Agents (SA) and Who Identlfied themselves to him iS "SAs, of tie FBI Prior t0 the commencement 0f the Interview BOBEFEC: 7is furnished Fori FD-393 "Interrogation; Advfce 0f Rigz Form which he carc fully rcad and relused to s1ga. Ie stated that he understood Whm t his rights were b3z that he did not cesire to sign {nY lega 1 docuuent . ROBEESON furnished the following informat{on: ROBERSON furnished Shs mith his naze J addrez, and basic descriptive informa tion. He refused to maj any further: etatements to the Agents regardieg the Black Panther party or his_ Involvemenlt with the Part]. He denied any knollcdge of GEORGE SA#S Jr The following description was obtained tlras= observation 2 nd Jatervicw; Name" LBEY HAUFICE RSBERSO}; 1723 known 25 Robi1son Sex Ka le Race Ne(ro_ 20 Date 0f Birth 12/6//3 Place 0f Birth Chicago, Illinois Nationa United States Height 5 '11' Wefght 202 Pounds Bul ld Med Lum Halr Black Eyes Brown Complexion Hedium-dark Scars a nd Earke 14 sczr. right_ knee Father 's Address 3326 West Fulton Stree- Chicago, Illinois Occupation Uncmployed Marital Status Singlo oi: M(| NW 88643-Docld:32199554 Dale' diclaled Page 2382 "06d 'm"rl rnclu"Uu Ji Iham Mu A D kge 1ity ================================================== Page 2383 ================================================== Education Completed John Marshe 11 High School Chcago, August , 1966.7 Lfncol: University Jefferson C_: Misgour; Septcnber 1233-1969 "Selective Sorvice Number 11-49-48-1930 Socfal Security Numbor 346-42-1930 Father KENRY BXLL; ROBZKSON Mother DORIS JrAiv iOBERSON Nee HIZCIELL Brother DERRICK" IEFOY EOBERSCS 222 ;1} (Above individuals 125i3223 22 3326 Mest Fulton) Prior Arreste Acmftted 1969 Chicasc 22211224 to state reegon for 2--es1 20 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2383 ================================================== Page 2384 ================================================== FEDERAL DUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Dolc _ ~GL4j69_ JESSE WA RD 72 1 Noith Troy Chvicago , I) )inois wa s interviewec by Spec ia 1 Apents and who identified thcuse )ves to hia 2 $ Spec ia 1 Agents 0 f _ thc FBI. Prior 1o comnmencemcnt: 0! the intervicw } WA #PI) wa S Turnished Form FD-395 1 Interroation: Advice 0 f Rights" which he read a nd re fused to sign _ Ke sta ted that hc unde rstood his rights 0 $ they Were written on the form and as he read theW , but he would not sign anything because he . docs not know 01' understand wha.t he Is doing a nd bcause j t is a ga inst the rules Cf the Bla ck Panther Pa rty FAKD furnished the following inforsation: His na me is JESSE WA FI) a nd hc resides 2 t 721 North Troy Chicago; Illinois He is 2" miiC Mbve 1*o f the Black Panthe r Pa rty of Nllinois _ Other tha n ca} 1 the interviewing Agents nume rous obscene na Ilie $ he refused to furnish any othe r Linforma (iO1) _ The . following description 0f" MARD- was ol'ta ined through observation- 2 nd inierroxation cn June 4 1969 Na me JESSk WARD Address 721 Nor th: Troy Sex Ma ] e #ace Negro He ight 6 ' 5 6.' 1" Yeight 175 180 1bs Lyes Brown Ha ir; Black 1 bushy Arerican cut Age Approximtely 1 9 Complexion Medium dark Scars and marks: 2" sca) upper Teft 1ip Characteristics Wears glasses ; wears a "is7 goa tee a nd mustache (Jo 6/4/69 Wi Ch Icako; Inois ile %' SAs ana 614/(9 by Dulu dicluled culhc' rc(Umme"ddolmm "ui (onclutiong 0i Iha 0i. " J 0ho Vtormaiy 0/ Ibe |Ui onJ % ldjm' L' Vr* Nw sdta' mac1a'32199554 bo Uubulaai "ulseo Tuuf oqgccy. Page 2384 0 1 ================================================== Page 2385 ================================================== Rr = FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Oolu 614.69 On June '4. 1969 , a1 Chicago, Jllinois JESSE IFA RD _ 1721 North Troy; Chicako, Illinois } ias while bein; intervie 1n thc Chica;o 0f f ice of the FBI given. 2 body sea rch and Lhc following items Kere found: One book entitlcd "Tle Thoughts 0f KJa 0 Tse - Tue; MAO TSE-TUNG = which borc a red sof 1 Icather coe 1` by 1 One pa inphlet entitled Along the Socialist:or Ca pita ] ist Road" printed by the Fore ig": Languages Press Peking, China and da ted August 15 1967 A pa mphlct entitled "Chc Forkjg Class Wlust Exercisc Leadershi p jn Eve rything' by YAO AFEN_YUA N printed by the Fore i@" Languages Press pekin;; China 1968_ A pamphlct crtitled "Chinz s Grea t-+Revo]uion and The Sov izt Union' s Greal 'Tragedly" ~ENMIN RI B:O (People ' s Da i ly) Observer dated June t , 1967 _ 'is pa mphlet wa $ printed by the Fore ipn Languages Pre sS Peking , China 1967 6 pa mpllet cntitled Statement By Conra dc At.0 Tse - Tung , Cha ir1 n 0f the Centra) Coimmitlec 0 f lhe Conilunist Pa rty 0 f . Chj na In Support 0 f the A [ro- Ame rican Strugsle Apa inst Violent Re pression" This pa mphlet was printed by the Fore ign. Lilnguajes Press Peki China in 1 968 and it bore a da te 0f April 16 , "g , 1968 _ With the exce ption 0 f the last namcd pa "phle t the. othcr three pa ts borc the [ollowing wordcd stamp "A copy 0f this Ina tcria l has been filed with 4he__Fercign Age2ts BeListration Secliolz Vepzrtaent of. On__6L4L69 0 Chicane Illinois Flle # SAs and 6/4/69 by_ Dalo diclaled Inej docsmoni (601101 "cac' i0(Uime:i uidohom "/ (ooclutuns 0f ` 0ivm ui; |i ." 0lno Vtopafly 0i 0,0 :i.ui u"d Is 6m NW 88613"Decld:32199534' W bo duubulod Ibul- Youi "obcy_ 22 Page 2385 wed by mph le ================================================== Page 2386 ================================================== Justice Ja shington, D C. whc' re the rcgistralion statc- ( f China Books 3udl Pe riodicals 2929-24th Street , Sentycinchsco _ I0, Ca Fi f0rnia {1 5 a.1 a ge nt 0 f Guoz i Sa n Pek inx Ch j na is ava iJablc for j nspection _ Shudlian 0 f 1 c [ The fac t o[ registration does Jol indica te 3 ppro)va te ria l the Covernent 0 [ the: Uni tec Sta tes. this Iha Also taken dluri the sea rch wc re : onC pa i r of twee ers; one felt tip bluc pem ; one DJank [rearms tion formn; and nume 1OuS assorted pa [e rs which TAkisdecfioed to acce and rcquested they lxe discardled IA JI: the searching Apents Al)' (f, the items ta ken [r(ill IxX REE re turned to hiu exccpt the pair 0 f. twccers BYA wC re which we re given to the United Statcs Ma rsha ) In a ddilion FA [Rd) had i) his posscssion the ) following iiems wi) ich werc jot takem: {itly cems ~in cha C O1)_ prised 0 f onc quarter thrce nickels and ofle ngc ttc lighter; Jiic books 6[ Ia lches diue ; onC cigarc one sc ra p 0f pa pc r Ixaring onC pack of ' Kool cigarettes nota lion DIANE JoNeS , 2822 Ca ]ifornia le lephore the 326-6189 ; one sc ra p 0 f 'pa bcaring thc nolation numlx r Political Orjenta- "has Ixen cha 201:: South: Ashland tion Ailfp 8 : (0 one_ Sc ra p. pa:pe r lxaring the notalion BLVERLEY , 722-5960 , 41222 North Wilcox. 23 NW; 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2386 by nng pt; [xe r nged" 0 [. ================================================== Page 2387 ================================================== 'Rc, 241 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Jue 6, 1969 Qole GDRGI; NJASIITIGTOLT TaS placed uder #rrest at Madisov. Shc wns irunedllately advlscd 'o2 liel 2350 Hest She advised she Undez- rights by S:} but refused to execute a warning: and stood 'er rights welvcr form 'ASIITIGTOLF was shown photographs of the fol lowing individunls: GDRGE SAMS JR: FBI Nuber 493 526_ F IOMIIIZ MC LUCAS FBI lfunber 546 916 % LANDON ROBiRT VILLIAMS FBI Number 229 544 G RORY . B HITIE. TJASIITITGTON advised that shehad never seen of these individuals and xhelr nanes were not 8ny She advised Lhat she aid not mish to fwniliar to her nake any further statenent. The following description of IASIINGTO: was obtained_ by Observation and interviewv: Sex Fenale. Race Negro Date of Birth January 23i1l%51s Place of Birth Clicago , 5' 4" Ileight 155 pounds Velght Black Xlaiz Brown Eocial Security lmnber 352-42-7813 Um 6/4/69 Chicngon Tllinfs Ile SA 4 annc S: 6/6/63 by Dulo diclulud inu docum onl #he 0' 4'9i6 e"tiom 01l'( (onq/us/um oi Iho $If; MI 0 1lo Mupoety ui Fbi unj I, Ivo"eJ I3 (vms mr NW 88613 dDocld:32199554, bo dusolud oulsid~ Yun' "uoncy Page 2387 2h Io "2: ================================================== Page 2388 ================================================== Employment Typist for Security Piating Company 2645 Nest Fulton Present Address 2350 West 'Fadison Forer Acldress 4317 West Hilcox Education Presently enrolled i7 night school Jt Austin iligh Sclool Mother MRY WASH INGzO: Address unkro;n Father Unknown Brothers and Sisters None Previous admitted arrests Arrested by Chicago Police artnent ear _ in 1968 . Was held for 2 few hours 'and then released reason.for arrest unkno;n; WASHINGTON had the following_ names and addressz in her purse: BARBARA A SANKEY- 2156 Rest Monroe Chicago 9 Illinois Enployment Mc Master-Car Supply Compary PO Box 4355 Brother KOODS DA 8-3123 At home 344-4540 . 25 NW 88613: Docld;32199554 Page 2388 Dep: ================================================== Page 2389 ================================================== On . June: 4; 1969 the facts of this case were presented to Assistant; Upited States Attorney NICOLAS J ETTEN authorized the filing of a complaint chareing subjccts LOCKETT: PHILIP BIBBS BRUCE ALLEN DICKS33 9 ANDREA BEVERLY GRAVES HARVEY DHICHT HOLT PATRICK KEZ, LARRY MAURICE ROBINSON JESSIE IARD, and GBORGI: WASHTNG TION with Harboring and concealing: subjecz GEOZGE SAMS= Jr_ in violation of Title 18 , Section i0zi ) Unitez States Code- 26 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2389 ================================================== Page 2390 ================================================== Cui::_= Twinmgnrs ietesc Exeert FOR tuc HQlfinst DIs-hIc ' Q IT,LIOLS ESEli_WTV2GIO: MJr:x Colnmiseioncr'$ Dezkct No: Cas: No. UNITED STTKS 0r' ASJIIicA COMA ['LAIXI' for VIOLATIC.N 6f 36- 'ARVEY Jw1c;? Jotf'; I,NNY YAU"cz RROEIIEON ; U.S.(. 'tlc 18 ZTSSIL WAlR; Icckr EMILI? 113; BRUCE; ` KLE DiCSJM; MGICr 1; Seclion 10T1 CEZOjXGTA EASIiGW; AT)A G1E BECFORE JAE_'.J,SG_ 212..S.,cerhoxn Ciicscex_Tll Nemc 0 Comnii._loucr AddrcjJ 0/ Counslzr The undersigned compkinarit bcing uuly sworn statcs: Thal 0H Or" about June h 19 69 rt Clicoso Rorthern District o Illinois Ezstcrn Divicicn iMRiz} IAIG%T' %iCLZ; LAb YADXICZ } ZIXO: ; JEZSII VAlD; IOCKiT FIIIP 31327 (1) BBUE:; #TII DIC EC;_PANlc 07; GzOfGIf WASWIwCTO ; JIEA CR}3; havins notice end Tith kowledt:: tliat a fedcral worront Of Lrrcst hca teez E=722 for #n2 cjcr?hension of Gcorce S233 , Jr_ clso kncwa 55 Fove:# Lee2ll 25= cOrpl nin+ ckarsl:g (or31' So5z Jr . #ich:unlctfal: fllzh: to avoid prosccutic fc: 3 6f jurdcr 1 riolotis of tse 1uz cx tite Unife3: 3*2*25 , 1ilfuly &2 *.32 purpos? Q( rrevcucilg hlz 2re3# c31 Saie Kcrr nt, or* Scr the: 04:71GcC 0f Trectit discoretv din Deror and ~ci.ezal Czorie St?;Jrs a% 2350 K. Kadscu S_ ccs~_ In viola;o" 9f 7i*1e 28; !mftril Ci2tes Coz? Section 107la And thc complzinant states that this complzint is based 0n sec ntrach1e4 she~p And lhc complinant furthcr states that he helicvcs that erc Inatcribl witncsscs in relation to this charge. sCncss Car? :45s Bpeclal.Ag:nt; F.B,I, Sivorn to baorc mc, and subscribcd in my pre:encc, 19 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 UaeJain (o luwc Pagej 2390 8+- xslja?) ================================================== Page 2391 ================================================== And thc cCmplointunt #tatc:; that this coxplnint ic bascd 0il inforrtion #uplied *0 eoiplalnunt Foy Iitchcll, #pectal Au:nt, Fcdcrol Jprcau Of Intestiunticl_ Arent Hi tchcll stnted {0 ycur' cormlain=; in' chc caily rornim; hour: of Jine J1 1969 , hc Viis- contactcd. by 2 Sotidcntic] - inforrut 1o' ori niF:rous occngionj 'hs supplicd inforr:tic: to Agent Hiteicll #hich };;; Jroe"n t0 bc relfablc_ Thc confiacntlcl inforwant ctatca to' Kitelcll tkat Ccortc Sau Jr _ cli;o kno'n 03 Robc)k Nedcll $ifl, Tac thcn j: 4 second floor Office *of (L Luilding nt 2350.Ucst kndison %t:ctt Chie:s;?, Illinois vhich offic? is kno;n by YO': cozplainant to bc thc Chicego hcaduarters of the: B}lack Panther Party: Coziplaincnt nwthcr ctsscs the? hic is fIGilio Kith thc @forcsaiz Gcorte S s Jr . {d that safd individual is Kucn:by. hin] to bc 0 Jacmbcr of thc Jictional Jlack Pantie Parly Cortlalnent further st2825 that he hns Jnonledcc #hnt a fcdcrol crjsinll eoxpleint tad crrcat varrat &rc prcsently (wllsteudine &X Kc Jiaven Conncctcut cherciwc the saia Geoxe Sar . Xth t Tcderal fclcoy Offense of Liulzwful flient to fvcd Pro: for rrurdcr Ln violation 0f 'itle 18, United Sturcs Codc Scciion 10(3. Coplainant frther Giatcs thct on Junc 2 1969 shortx; oftcr bcing inforrca 0f thc aforcseld: inforraticz cupplied rhc confitentlal inforrkt ; hc end othcr "ccnt;s of the Fcderal BureE of Invccticntion procecded to thc building Rt 2350 West Vadison Sirect. All defendat: who vcrc then in thc sccond floor Black Panthcr Office of thc nforcscld building verc Inforied by hgcnts 0f thc F-B.I that tle sgid fents vCrc in )osscssion 0j [L Varrerik for thc . arrest of Ccorge {2g, dr Hll"nefcidaks were then requcsted %o Jcavc the" buflding. For 8 pc1fod oz cpproxinately 30 ninutcs 8ll acfcndants refused to corply vith this requcst; rcfused to pcrnit 2ccess to the buildinc id rcfused *o csver Agents qucstions cs t0 whethcr 01" not Ceorce Sars Jr ; Ves precet in the buil Complainent furthcs cte*c3 that pursuent to & seerch of tbe aforesald Black: Panthcr Part; ieizent to thc_ Arrcst of: Qefe cents , Beveral phoiczrcph; dcplcting Georce So:5} Jr, wcre selzcd. Corplalnact Twthcr seatc: thot he recomniecs thc background In cach 0f tlcsc photogrenhc a5 beinc #c {ncidz,of the 0ffice of: tic Black Pfnther Part;, 2350 M , Nacison St . 7 Cniceco Illinois Coriplainant further statcs that hc hlg perconal kiowlcdzc of thc oforesald infora:ction 28 NW 88613 ` Dodk32199654 Page 2391 I 1y ainc: ================================================== Page 2392 ================================================== On June 4 1969 9 signed the aforementioned 'compiaint before United States Commis - sioner JAMES T; BALOG _ On' June 4 , 1969 Assistant United States ETTEN advised that all of the above eight subjects Attppeey ed ;before Commissioner BALOG and were_ released on own recognizance bord . The male individuals' bond was set at $4,080 and the female subjects at $3 Coo : the case was continued until 3:00 P . m _ on June" 20 , 1969 . Nw 88613 Docld:32199554 29 Page 2392 ================================================== Page 2393 ================================================== F B | Dalc: 6/6/69 Transmil (he Ioltowing in (Typc iu et 0r codc) 1.1' I % Vin (Pritrity) 'TO DIMECOz, 'FBI: IRON 'SAC , (IICiGo (157-1331) SuBJCT ; BLACK FANTHEU FAETY: RH Euciosed 0* thv 9rci_rC ii ccpi?? Ct 0 w corcerusng C?ptioned @*iec aiidi prricularly the Duwszste Piai Fcx the Coiplete 88kotm 02 Ihxz. {**0 0f fIXinoiz Iowc; Stiuctlirc;"02' aileged_ {cr tlxo Iili;ois Ch4a 0f th0 Black Rtmer Bity (323). In vicw 0f tha: specisl &ignificanc? 0f: chis infcre:tion, {t is se* foith 28 : scrsrate J,M ##d 2 Bcr: comgrebensivc IM coueexijng all 02 tha ifcM seizer dur-z tle FBI rid Gl 6/4/30 oz th? flinois Ci1epfe2' 02 the @=z; Cnic?30; folios? Aprrovs - Scal' K Per NW 88613 'Docid 3z19953nccia] ^qe;t in: Charg; Page 2393 plaii: Dlam "te} ================================================== Page 2394 ================================================== UN STAJ'S DERAJTAWEAT 0} 6'CE FX)ERAL BUmEAU 0j' INFXSTIGATOA Chicafo, Xilinois Iu Rctdly; Plvuse Kcjcr Iv June 6 , 1939 Filc No. BEACK PANTKEF FRTY On Jue 4, 1869_ Agenks cf the Chicago Cfisc2 0f the Federa} Huzeau 0f Inyectigation (JW3I) , incidenkai to thc exccuiing 0f federal warrents a% 2350 Fes % #is Kventie , Gnicz{o Illincjs, thie heedcuartels aRR tlie IJ122-4 Clz 0k thc Elack '1znzher Party (Ber} , ssized the ic3e72inz docuinenzz: Tis; documont co# Js ncikhcr recowezne tions IJ0x" coec: cf the FBI_ 1t is thr; prt; of thc 2;;i 2d is it :ncl 1*5 conicnd #XC n@t ta mxistilc NW 88613 Do684598;54, Page 2394 cy ptex ================================================== Page 2395 ================================================== (kct. 415.0,1 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTICATIONv Dolo_ 66/.6.9 Inciccital to 8 search *0 Jozate {eceral fugite-es 8t 2350 Test Kadir;On; Avene, Chic:;?, Illinois } the Frcziz:= of the IIlinois Clapecr 0R.ihle Biack Pinthel' Fry (BrP), dlccuiznts vere lccated in 2 b:0i] record b3I the following the southeast corner C4 tbe Wilich w2s in the. privake office Oi) sccond fJoor 0f that building: 6/6/69 Chic?fo, , Illinois Filo On Sis "@E<wd 6/6/39 20 D /x2b ~Dole Jizlalca__ Ly ol ic ri: | Is 'Ino Aconlct 0: Ihe fcI ond lcooc: T {3 NW 88613'Ducld:32199354eilhc' sccenm:cndalons Ojr tonclusions bc disltibulJ uulside Your (fhey_ Page "2395 ================================================== Page 2396 ================================================== A5n.4 ~he Ca:- o1-9 ecuksifzi&b; ASNi tens, Re-aczs ~ Mh4-ny 1e &:L_ 7zyt= Sx4_ #Ll 2-9_ ~Unbss{_ ~lce Ulia 773 Se_Aupdios; &r3fn 762, 75: 7+ Aucshys xbuz CckcC; Kalizls ~ itUk3 @er- Ren< Mclep (u+-&_ 132 87k rlt nirv M-c_lgic 7: ect Jnck) s ixyf_ Jnn] Enxe (5a NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2396 Cectat: Zd-+L kkA 7'&&5 Ruzelu 9& Ayc_ S30" 1; ================================================== Page 2397 ================================================== 3 Lzi-_bul+ UfL~-la Yl? S & #U 09 2_ xZccl_ D 2ld4 q Etzctc s, 104+ni Ojks_Gca Usliclfelss Xo 2u+ trt;ed ~a-zty ) (ke Lu{ ~Ulcl hSz ufus 24 " 8182 29 e? So+ 2:<4 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2397 1~% st {aeenry -rc [ & xlc Munr& ================================================== Page 2398 ================================================== 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2398 ================================================== Page 2399 ================================================== {L 4 2ia18u ct" 248+ Jsk _ 0l.8*'5 1_s O-u20 812t€ 83 7p4ua (Sn "~ mreacnke ~1634 3 8yz -p C 76034+40 Lz:= lepmk d 22?? 0fe #Zz 02-, Zd 02zh: L:`: ZecLe: 42 2- 2yh 4P I7 "Ln1.a ex R6 4ze8ii lutLc 8-4. #2y 6212,;46_ LZ A" 7z;5 B~ 2 7 *rls+n! 330 & < #z MC 441J_ (`_ f & xCt Adsukon1 tlep__ckAoe_. NW 88613 Docld 32199554, Page 2399 Acr; 2ez Lzon: L< 03c4. [xla_ ~2_ecl_ &zts{ 7k A ~co-cl ccb {5 ================================================== Page 2400 ================================================== tcr 814 6c C Zc FoQ: Zp Zrixniiirrno Axc (AELzz:2: Lczu: JehZ-J a wued UAlLenQ 7+ Eea ""nlald lL 'L= 0 IxlC L~- 72 c&s_ 26~ ~a; 8 X.nbre X_" zc 726141 V 43l; 837L8tk_ e.2 ~Lci% izlicen. 44 Uss_ 2t Ces 27 #le NUcsieusal: S6 T Ayznno 167 To be_seiscw: dk103 Ubd G1 Buf 1ew z 2J 11 {k 0 2644: 6ru '(-ils: f+Q Lntli+d0 3 ~itk -"6 1 ~eeainfl: 2 0 i4 Liin NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 2400 &,r&) Lebor&u 38+6 2_lz; ekucD eLe? 2234_ 34 IiCs & 7/4 & "0.0 fa5 ================================================== Page 2401 ================================================== &+ NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 2401 "{(0 ================================================== Page 2402 ================================================== riEziuy Jzu Asse 4UT& , Zrlatz mrti(Jae 12' klbc4coz 8 82o ~ 34 2el ApPD ba_ @achuzZp 4 , Cuny lAS 46,021,*%7E88_cuz 714a 2l 2ieabyreiny snibsie: AlEZ X Zeon /xc Rnul_A 40o' S 0U Isinac ~eth Louo_D Arle Abve-ke IL Ajilllc a+D newl1jG 7r< the_&1e:z i5 0y 8laaax A1 4ii2A ueli_CEE_ Wessh 46:? A_khe-: Mnel'a ~-eiEB L 81.22 u148ie_4Se cC& ~ ~Je~ M:dnz 9y8: T Js _ 0. 1oi: RZis_ DMRLc Ke- #_ 0xc4' ~yke_ A0_ 6_ubds-zez , Clsss 4. Zrupxat= #izec: RecnE ifa C6ze4 ~Ui;-7e_yp-&l 4- Cue ~lyL Lss 82/422 Ini 229: X6_ I. "Tooz+ 4*6 0540448 LJ c 3 LLAc} ~ ddul i, llclis J^01; O-11 XJ,_V ~U Lafhu Mo: 7 YQ:ox. 6u &( ~feax K 4 nkinkon 4eLn c-Chi NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 2402 nina: Jully Sori N;)i Lu{ Zm: Olene'4.7: 71+ %r ^ Je bf1 JV- <m- A4-k #ss A_sk: lao* Dj9 665460 ~0 "4 Wn3 8 3&c &12~4 3 47 Zu 6 Ui~&, 0xi U-t ~tn ================================================== Page 2403 ================================================== Wi & &lY1 iot ~ii~Je Al? 4 Kzie 2421 21_4 63+2e ; PalpGk m-esiL,Ziuch bzak; {Uoit 42 Ix, 4ls; tz Z& _ EA J2 c-D wel _ 57n1 #itii anZ_ 2 Veih 28 QX larzi A 212464462,142 h-c/ ob Lj RP:= YD 4u1 :[lll1cn 1ko 2 uilo:dh Fa ku;s_ud-aond_d 42 al wn "Quxiuana-&l: auLeiIq Jnnbcly %if6ee Loplx 2-.4 Aoynadzinta Guat H Uboim 2k sinsnvk tlot& 3I? Lk ~XD ALR__'ibe' 8ce' 4. Rssalk ~l_Js_ leeiyD_islfile 9-} 2eEeatooshtasiiyhl #9Lcycf= 371'xRuli Hwnnl 'g (onii: Cue boznAszehAQ Rls ZuclhA48ri 2 2V_ 34 ~_az; AN~ Aopu 16 ~Usi R-pu ank R:4czl tlanbion 7 tzy Bt'ciuo 4fc Leae ` ;lkec Aaw 1 2 eh8ih: Ab;s 31yiy Eisab&c_0 NW 88613 Docld.32199554 Page: 2403 Vc: c1d 144 2, hky 6h2 4tx 61ui JVa %e&l "du 782 I, A;&$ *p) ================================================== Page 2404 ================================================== 7X Klni eaA Wrz} Suf u 26.44e Ec- 4-&eleul Q Aou1# "%0 : Ulke _ A4 '#6s_ L7 &zalz :le; ~ii 2,4' AyEckoc Jo ~eiue-1h &1" Jec> U 2 Ketym 12 3 26,5po_& S, {oxor,rZp &lre Zluk Fxiz 8uy ; 28,2-v 1+ts_ L 23174 6 3 14 NW 88613 Docld:32199554: Page 2404 6+4 ls+e {iw ;3Jo:s-( ril:t1 8+2 , "c (jm 8si ================================================== Page 2405 ================================================== ,_@O 2" #%1. 8+ 4-R 0UE: && {93 4_ ~k6- Len ~efc+, L Wnar f Yu E.3 W) 1 2 NW 88613 'Docld:32199554 Page.2405 t~ + (2131 4 ici-+_) ================================================== Page 2406 ================================================== Zeli_ dzi 6 19 Kl Lst 4n1mte. eliaix Ce20 a'_4.ilbttisn 1 ulo -} 0 342 XAA xkc 1 AheLrcncn AZ '4ka) %6ni4 Je1l AlollLs Com Z22 R3C 20 Er tk ulcke TZ 28*%1 ( ~ R + Uicu QY_Haee [e42e Lr:S- ( ; "Meh e_Ryhr ErEe Wl 3 Rva _ 241356 VIL {zi-2Izlh {X)& U{: XJ #4UU+idFs Yans ~Rest) Ln L:' '029 '343 SVj:} ~krueo Lou-x Ueskob 314 NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 2406 Arot 2/uy} {# Lazya XyE L_ kaid3} 4i'0 ================================================== Page 2407 ================================================== Wp lux Vx 2k $ ~32 2 2. 'T 4 2 JIC NW 88613 Docld:37199554 Page 2407: 240 0e(O ================================================== Page 2408 ================================================== JRJ : JXLACK 1"FTIE YA 1Y 2n2 forcgoing tlocuments werc ` seized anc a1@ being held 35 cvidercc-at the Chicago 0ficc 0f ehe FBI_ 1 chaltclerization: 02 the BPP ic atteched 2s aln appefdix, hcreto NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 2408 ================================================== Page 2409 ================================================== R% : BLCK_UNTHCk 1AY AP)iNIIX BLACK DANIHERPAl C% According; i0 iis official newswapez {he Black Panther Farty (13PP) was started curjng December 19.66 in Oakland Califorjuia to organic bleck people s0 ca takc coutrol 0f the Efc: politics ind the desliny of {he black comiunity Il WAs orwanizedl 'Jo} by Gcorge Seale; BPP Chairma, and Huey P. Nevlon; BPF' Minislcr €." Defensc. Newlon is pr esenlly scrving a sentence 0I 2 Lo 15 ycars 0n1 31 ccnriclicx 0f H}in - slaughler in (onnecticn wilh Uhc killin;? (f an Oaklaxd e Olficej ; Thc oflicial #ewspaper , 'The Ilaek Panther which ' Suir{lier describes itself 2s Uxe 'Black Community News Servic e, slales lial the BPP'advocaics the use of guns acl #uerrilla laclcs inils revoluliomary progiam io encl oppression of lhe blaei: people_ Reesicents Of the black community are urged Lo arm lhemselves :glinst ihe ce' who r0 coi- sistently rclerred to in the publication #s 'pigs who shoulcl be killed. "The BJack: Panlher' isSuc O: Septewber 7, J968 conlai;s ?il erlilorial by BPP Niinister Of Eclucalio: 'George Masun Murray whnjch ends with (he {ollowing: "Islack mien. Black pcople , colored persons of America, revolt everywhcre! Arm yourselves. 'Thc cullwrc worth keeping is ? rcvolutiona y culture. Clange: Frecrom) evcrywhere: Dymamite! Black Power: Use lhe &un_ Kill {ha pigs everywherc Inclucledl jw thc introduelion (o an arlicle appearing in {he Oclobcr 5, 1988 , edilion of "The TBlaek Panthicr" is Uhe stat(nicnl M Ie will nol dissent {rom Aineric;i (rerninenl . Wc wil) ovcrlhow it_ Issues o "The Blek Pauther rcgularly cortain quolalions from the wrilings Of Ch1irman: MAO Tsc- (ung Of Uhte People's Iepblic O[ China and {cature MHO'$ slalemenl (hat '1xolilical jwcl Erows out 0[ lhe barrel of a gwn. Thc nalional hzndlc;uai(eis . Uhc: 1P'D is localcd al 3JG Sillutc k Avcnue, Berkcley Caiifornia; IBraches; have heen elahlisheel "( various localions throughoul Uic Unilel Stales. 16*_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2409 {hiey by pDlic Joli o:ly ================================================== Page 2410 ================================================== F B | Dalc: 6/6/65 T1ansnil (lc Ioltoring in (Tync 7u loiniext or codc) f4 " % L Via (Priority) 'TO DIMICTO; , FB1: TROM SLC (Licigo (157-1331) SUBJCT: ELAACK FANTFDEU FAWtY #HI Euckored €0* ti0 3rci 2r0 il cxpies &. a W# concef":ns c?viioned "e*iec {i, pnricwlarly rhc 'wmwsw: Piai #c?, the Coiplete %eskdcr" 0} {he "*t8 0i Jilinoiz Ibwc; Sriictmo "02 aileged IR; {cI: tlle Iili:ois Chayte)' 0f tl13 Biack 1thar Bity: (33?) In #icw 0j the en3cis1 Significa"c2_ 0i this infcrt:ti0n, {t is Sc * forth} 2s { scrrate Mm ARc. 2 icr: comgrebinsivc Li coueesding all 02 th2 iici3 seiz?r durs-; tlie BI >*id G_ 6/4/89 0r gh13 Iliinois Ch?#ter c% the 2=z; Chic?3o; follor? Approve Scal Per: NW 88613 'Docld.3z1995gnccicl Aqeit Tn Char:: Page 2410 nlar ================================================== Page 2411 ================================================== UA SIA'kS: DEPAJTAKIT 0i 'J'CE FEERAl BUJEAU 0J' HATESTTIGATIOA Chicago, Xilinois Iu Rcply Pltisr Krfcr tv June 6 , 1939 Filc No. BkaCK PANTHEF 2RTY On Juge 4, 1882, Agen s cf the Chicago Cfiice 0f the Feriera} Juceu of Invectigution (F51)_ incieienzal to thc exccut of federal #arr2)t8 a % 2360 Fes % Bdisoc Kvente } Cmiczgo Illincis the headcuartels 0: tme IJi23-1 J Clrsptex 02 thc Elack 144iler Yarty (Bpp}, seized Rhe f0378inz documentz; Th is; Zosusct ccrains ncikhcr recO@znetions 1J0}' C{?c cf the FBI_ it is the srt; of thc P::1 2icf ik 23;;? it :Icl i:5 conien: #%C not La t {isfiwsc NW 88613 Do3198-93554. Page 2411 cs ing ================================================== Page 2412 ================================================== 06 4.15.64} FEDERAL CUI:EAU OF INVESTIGATION Dolo_ 6/G/69_ Incidcltal {0 & search *0 Jocate Zeceral figiti-es 8t 2350 ' Tcst adiv;on;` Avcnnle Chic:3c Illinojs } thc Frczises IIlinois Chaptcr 0}: ihle Biack Pinthel' Fry (TPP), of the 1ccazed in 2 b:Oin) record bzz the following dccurznts ere prive*e office Oj) the southzast cornar 04 tee Wilich w2s in the sccond fJoor 0f that builcing: 6/6/69 ot Chic? EO1 Illincis Fllo #_ On_ Sis #awd 6/6/38 36 Di /ib ~Dule Jizla!c:_ ey_ ol Mc ri: h 1s Ino Aconl6y 0: Ihc fci 0fd looec: ~ NW 886131 Docld:32499554eiihc' sc(on:cndohous nor €onclusions bc dishibulJ uulidu Your ( cFnfy. Page "2442 (av. ================================================== Page 2413 ================================================== A+7M 4 Eke. Ca:; o19 ecusiEzzi&b_ Cnl bels Rexa6zs,1 Mkt-y 3e &re 'A,d L- 21.246= Oilexillco i 2 cbssl &hnce he Eo Suce_iuudich; EF;f 79es,7s_e67 Mcslue; sb? C8cQ_ K aluzlzs ZCC064 0 @er*4 E; Aclet flv ~&_ '7* 8 '2o4* e-Ll8- 1; Miikruiiu Tm-cy6 6= ct Einkk) ixu_ J-c] Ean~e (r3_ NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 2413 Cecvet Kaf;; Lyk iSNa 2+8 7+2 242 fa0 Lk{ ================================================== Page 2414 ================================================== 3 Lui-_fixit Uflx-glier s,b W<r4 0a taxk XZecE_ 270 ;le Zet 10s-- +010267 E O-z_iicLa Q Z= (p~2 2103-l-1ss ( Ltert; 702ty) Liolrz} 2 2t6-7: ~Ulcl hS, 0/ Z4 'K4 Ftl 8418 Jr xlcc L? ei NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2414 6, 7 ZX (pi A4r & ================================================== Page 2415 ================================================== 5 NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page 2415 ================================================== Page 2416 ================================================== Ldes_ 4s le 6ct;Ealc 21*1-82 Zt Krok Qcier: 4 Cail Jn 02.8-' ~) O-uay@) Zesz a_ixl mze_ 2 #eino < 3 8xz~p C ~il-cc Cepw ~Aees thiu Zh:^ &zecQ L:`: ~Lecc: A- 22 nLulhe = pecleia luzl X172 # TTA.7kzw 79 7 cocl hvLs:+n %a ( 1 < az od 941J_ gi $_ Wwcm_ Ajsukon1 eeejac Zob NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 2416 0.334. [xzla tenb 8-L4. 3oa 7#X0 Ai ================================================== Page 2417 ================================================== AE* 2,0, T >Zik&o Lk {LcezQ:__Lizcl JeZZ7 & wueD AlLe-D_zLc Loe; 74+136 IxC L 72 c&44, Ll Lcl4 ~locc 2_?; 1_ ~_ 72Cf1 VJ 437Lok4 @.12 Uc-+u LZUcx c Li Ul_ Cek 27 Nemeesalc: GL I Aisu-n;0 871 o 6e_ieiycw'" ;*l0 4b0 61. ~Auf ibwz Lt= .k 2644 KiC {-ucls Acuio: 1Y8.- litl -"eus; 1 ~Oiain;A & M+_ ck csiA_ NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 2417 2" 04n~td 366 -urD ~ti77 28 $ ceieke u"EZQ ~f+-Q fa"a- ================================================== Page 2418 ================================================== NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2418 (V ================================================== Page 2419 ================================================== Milziy /-4840 4 UreTa {zrcrrz Inlt_ (Jac 1 +4ko3 4- 3oo >ax J 30 Ee kaned62-62zzp d 21lf AEs 3o_topbbeEA i1 T4a 312abytr;ly svbaiine : 7; 2+ Zlon, 81.1005- ~s ~naziEJ '235 0U) trins p Ewe -ke; C2p38420 IL 4/., a,0 nemalAji 7ry Tuxisthe_&7e 0y cla<x 4ih24 uie C2e_Itessdk 4646z Ju_:he_Eisrea '^ Ak2) Fu14o-+_2_ALe 04-49 :0. JJe 5A 4-nz 43 Jst: 0. Joni 942,5 2X #rOd; s6+#Uq_ 8A' 81c b_>_abey ~ke_ 2utec n 6 2urues ZUz la~or) 4. Jrzay Kia2 Wia 02ct-6l; is& 60 C6_sa _U} -4r73-&& {snk;e Claza ~lsLQ_Is 2042,422 &Le XAi4[ Xe13% Auuabc 2 @ZZ a/7z24ln LJ 4 AaZn 1332 2 ruE X0.11"1 O-u1 VJ,ali_ ~U Lafhu 3 Mo Ii Ilo-on abu c-feax Ko 1A '4s+8, 6-1Jil 9 NW 88613 Docid 32199554 Page 2419 Jiu nnq slyy 9;)z~ Lyl Atap" ac Slll. ; 7;;y5 -i 8m: Mlneyl: 7e: 0lscy J#p- fn fei ~eAm Liz9bz 284_ 8) )Za 2-29 7bse {_Ju Ui} Rucq PI; AhLavA ~n ================================================== Page 2420 ================================================== wexi: & ~--r1 lionfya &1~e Als 2. Atiel 'sudlio_N bwiz ~a; mAr er__Yuc/Ls_Ihy%: QUonity 22 64 KAU2 Li& rht RaL-3 Lbko i~Z {Aikii enz_ 6 Veda :hsl: %4 470 Erz a 3s 2 2k h-k/ Zob. Lj A:: YJb 4bLS =l &, 2_uilo:1 f: bu;zwule_-aoed Ko al &n "PuxsInsel aULEE.ae JebsLy; S1ka:el iopl+ Aordzin (yd} Ho uboim &i Lsmnuh tRus&_ 32 4 ~D Aie__H-e: De-84 Kasalita ~_Js QeesiyD_yajcx: e6 2lyiQtst;v; tlbicah #9 Lsc'S: Z1'7. Rulsa& Msnx4l _! (sni: 6Uz; K Cux:en- bonxnAsalnQ #sresf ~ uclhA488- 23 34 :o 2ixs AL Aod_ S0 k Ro-Prck Qa+k R:4czl- Al Eawto &9couxo~:x #lc ild ilsec facs Lt: 4 26 dilic; Adyt j Ei sls&e0. NW 88613' Docld;32199554 Page.2420 3 c. a1 seh 2, bke t 432 6i 3th 6/8 2321 8-&k 2y- ~laaia 1, ") xu| ================================================== Page 2421 ================================================== Zl- 2 eZc evaA_wis} Sut At: 7e .412 Eo D e_ 4-eelozk Q Ao&iA %0 : Ulue A#e6 L7 4= ~ualz Ae: RUn ~L 2,4' Aeccall:s _ jle:-c ~ss' Fo Ceine ~ec> U 2 Kety_ 3 26 Jpo_& S Eoxernl-. Lp Ik6 lre ZluD Fxi cuy_ 2*@-i4 Ul_inhin_ 6_ hf. 8rlv 14 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2421 +*5 6h4 {~ 3 48~ ml:t~] 85622*/40 c (zm 64 ================================================== Page 2422 ================================================== U 12/8+ i C 2: ~# UUEL;; &k' Gulsz 1 4x I6 -5, Len: ~j_tAl-; L C+uz} Iu2 Xxf 4 Su-s E3 1 NW 88613 Docld.32199554 Page.2422 {errki "te. 6.) 1c6is) ================================================== Page 2423 ================================================== Aecol<_ 17 dzz ~cd I8cxb kl: LsnI EEiix: C220 0- 'sfbenn-sI uio e xkic Zbrd Hnetk Wizd_ 4~&c J: elsie & lom e2 ~ R_e 3~ tk: ulke_ JZE 2-34 Vidti_ ZU; QY_Zkee [edek AAs (4 "'Yexd e_Ryhr Ezte_ 8444823 Kg" ~Jr 241366 A NTL RlozGED Ux-Yu #Xnidfj ~Reut) 2.+ L 'aliiy 5: 3 Vj} ~lreo NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 2423 6_9 Gs ECn Auins: 912 (+ 04& Ll_ } Kail Lxzs ================================================== Page 2424 ================================================== Wp Uur Kn< 4 ^*39 1. 2 2 T 4_ VIC NW,88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2424 L-D @s. 0eGO ================================================== Page 2425 ================================================== FRJ: JBLAcK 1iNTIE 2.22 2712 forcgoing cloctimcnts wexc seized anc 21€ being held 33 cvidence-at thie Chicago Ofiicc 0f the FBI. 1 chaitcterization. 02 the BPP is atteched 25 {n appendi; herero NW:88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2425 ================================================== Page 2426 ================================================== DANTWA @AITI 1 : ApiNWIX PANTUER_PAIEY {hc Black Parthc: Patty to its AcwSR QCin Onklzna, Califogiiz to the Accorcing December 1966 '01 Ofkhc Ec; (BPP) vas staric-Odlc io cy uakc fonoli by 'J: by Gcorge Sele: blaek S0 Jl Wa:; 6 Defense. Newlo: odihc biack C0upi Ncvtow; !I" Miuistcr of 1i4h ~ cestiny Huey Pa 15 011 * BPP Chairma; 012 Lo Oaklandl e serving a Killiags 6f 0/2 js presently U1c which further jn "Thc Ilack: Panthe:. Liual the Tlc oflicia! #CM.ck Communit; Y ` Ncws; Service: revoluliomry as U:e 'Blatck Ual {clcs in ils_ Of the black aqvocaics thc usc o€ (he blatei: Residencc oha con- BP} On of thc program t0 oppr {0 arn lhhemselves be community are th e tion &s "pigs' conlains 3n sostcnily rcicrred to in O[ Septcnber 7 J968 , chi Black Panther" issuc Gworvc Mason Murray, "The O[ Eclucalion 1 edlilorial by BPE Atiinis:cr America, ihe ollowing: of cnds Black pcople , oxly cullurc xceping ! "Ilack 'Thc Dynamitc" Arn) Freedlom rccoluliona;gy cultura CkilGc pi5s everywherc: {he is a Use lhe appcring in Black Powcr: introcluclion (0,3"%dicle {hc statenicnt , Inclucled in Uhc Danther' is ovcrthrow iL;; 1968 , cdlition % "Zhe "Tovernincn!: Wc Iill Oclobcr /t d9sscnf Trom Amcrican contain we wil} not Jiinther' rcgularly S Rejublic Issucs 0f "Thc Blck JAO Tsc-(4348 8c 0[ thc Wsilings %[ C,no saualenenl (ht (ical Sr0m Tcature MAO'$ of China al 3J0g Slluck: the harrel of al gw - {f {hc: is a ( Thc mtional hexdlnnr{ermchGievc Ieen elablishecl Beikeley Ciifornia Ulzilerl Sales hvante, btroughoul 4c various localions W 88613 Docid:32199554" kage 2426 ISLLCK !ZCK official anc politics z.ecl orwani peogle organie ccniclidn anc years olficer paJlic: sentenc& wilh c@jeclion slaughter slalcs itself Xuerrj a#cl describes guns peup)la . ar@ Jxoli essi #Einst kiled. enel shouldl vho ereec publica whnj persons colored with worh nien. yourselves. everywhere. everywhcre revoll Fl . Wlack guelailicns Feople' = out Kroxs po#cr 'jli aud localed 13 ]P[> 16*~ ================================================== Page 2427 ================================================== 70-J62 |fes. &-15.641 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION June 5 , 1969 Dole ; On June 4 1969 SA was present at 2350 lest Madison; : Chicago Illinois , whcn arrests were made for harboring & fugitive from justice, in building occunied by an organization cailing thenselvcs the B Lack Panthers 0 Special Agent in Chargc MARLIN W_ JOHNSON of the Chicago Federal Bureau of Investigation office instructed SA to conduct a lawful seerch of the building in which the arrests were made , with assistance of other Special Agents 0f thc FBI Posters pamphlets printed material and machines were observed on the Gallc 9 floors 8 desks and chairs and it appeared to SA that the se items would be subject to seizure under a search warrant is sued in conformence with Rule 41 (1) of the Federal Rules of Criminal Procedure in con junction with violations of Title 18 9 U.S, Code , Sections 2383 , 2384 and 2385 Section 2383 relates to rebellion or insurrection against the authority of the: United State s or the lawvs thereoi or in giving aid and comfort thereto Section '2384 relates to consniracy io overthor put dorvn , or to destroy by force the Goverrizent Of ttie Unitcd Stales, or to levy WJal 2gainst thcm, or *q opposc by force the authority thereof 9 or forcc to prevent $ hinder, or delay the execution.of atry law of the United States, etce Section 2385 relates to willfully advoceting, etc: the overthrow of the Government of the United States an1d the Printing etc , of material and the organizing_ etc . of persons for such purposeso SA therefore directed that certain materials be saized and preservedl 8S evidence of violations of Laws of the United States Dossibly being comitted in presence of Agents both as mere evidence and 2s material designed or intended for us e or which is 017 has been used as Ieans of committing a criminal offense (Rule 41 (b)) ond material thet constitutes cvidence of a criminal offensc in violation of thc lavs of the United States (Title 18 , U.S. 'Codc, Section 3103a) 6-4-69 Chicnio? Illinois File # On SA Dolo dlcfaled 6-5-69 by_ Inw 886 112. ,Daeld;3219955.4: rccurimu"Jaliuot nor conalinsiua: ol Ina Fgi. I " Wo proeotly ol Iho FBI ond Is louned 13 {327 7cii Page 2427 to bc: dbe}ibuled fulsido Youn oquiY- by' {cu: ================================================== Page 2428 ================================================== In conducting Ehis search the ' followving matters were considered:- The: arrests tvere completed between approximate and. 6:00_ a , [, and it would 10 1 bbe possible to 5:30 a , Q1 affidavits for search warrant and appear ozcctheti_ed Commissioner or a District Court judgc before the for several hours . The building had been prcpared vith electrical and Ivith solid steel doors and iron doors bars devices cntrances, exits an d windo1Js 9 thusly preventinz paced over without breaking and entering and 1vith any entrance Several weapons we re present and 'seized use of firearins this organization calling and it is knowil to Agents that stated that themselves the Black Pantkers has consistent ly to search or to effect arrests would be violently attewpts resisted even with firearms 0 That attempts to enter thc building had met with of any kind from persons in the building, no canoPEuttieactcnpts tc enter would undsubtealy be met and any Euture ared fcrce sufficient in tlie same way , necessitating an thus making to effect the execution of a search Tarrant ,` it impractical to .obtain and effect a search by warrant on the same day - 0 Liklihood of destruction of evidence and removal evidence 1hile the paperwork necessary for a search of was be ing accompLished and filed, search warrant Tensene ss of the general ncighborhood_ due to prior racial disorders 0 NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 2428 ly pre anc by ================================================== Page 2429 ================================================== 00-362 (Ge"= 15.641 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION June 5 , 1969 Dale On' June 4 9 1969 SA was present at 2350 #est Madison; Chicago Illinois 9 when arrests were made for harboring a fugitivc from justice, in building occunied by an organization calling thenselves the B Lack Panthers , Special Agent in Charge BARLIN W_ JOFINSON of the Chicago Federal Burau 0f Invcstigation office instructed SA to conduct a lavful seerch of the building in which the arrests were made, with assistance of other' Special Agents of thc FBI_ Posters , pamphlets 8 printed material and machines were observed on the valls, floors , desks and chairs and it appeared to S that the se items would be' subject to seizure under a search warrant ic sued in conformence with. Rule 41 (b) of the Federal Rule $ of Criminal Procedure in con junction with violations of Title 18 , U.S, Code 9 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 2384 relates to consnirecy to overttwor dorvn , or to destroy by force thc Gove tltent 0f Xtie Unitcd States or to levy Waxl Against them, or tq opposc by, fcrce the authority thereof 9 r by forcc to pre vent; hinder; or delay the execution of eny law of the United State:s, .etc, Section 2385 relates to willfully advoceting, etca the overthrcw of the Governnznt of the United States and the printing etc, `0f material and the organizing , etc 0f persons for such purposes, SA therefore directed that certain materials be seized and preserved aS eviclence of violations,of laws: 0f the United StateS, Dossibly being comitted in presence of Agents 1 both as mere evidence and 2s .material designed or intended for use ok which is 01" has been used as teans 'Of' comnitting a criminal offense (Rule 41 (6)) &nd material that constitutes evidence of a criminal offensc in violation 0 f thc lars of the United States (Title 18, U.S . Codc Section 3103a2) 6-4-69 Chicnio, Illinois File# On- SA Dolc dlclalod_ 6-5-69 NW 886181,Daclda32199554 (ccor)mo"Jalidos nor (onclieiuns oi Iha Fgi. Ii js 10 proporty ol: Iho F8I ond Is louned I3 7371 neje Page 2429 lo bc debibuld @ultido Your oqoiY. put bY_ Ycla ================================================== Page 2430 ================================================== In conducting this search, the following matters were considered The: &rrests tvere completed be tween' approxinntely and 6 :00 a . M, and it would no t be pos sible to 5:30 a. 0I 2fEidavits for search warrant and appear Becorectretiized Commissioner or- a District Court judge before the for several hours 0 The building had been prcpared vith electrical and with solid steel doors and iron doors anc: bars devices entrance S exits an d windows thusly preventinz placed over without breakirg and entering and vith any entrance Several weapons wvere present and seized use 0f firearms 0 that this orgenization_ calling and it is knowil to Agent s sistently stated that themselves the Black Pantkers has con to search or to effect arrests would be violently attempis resisted } even with firearms That attempts to erter the building had met with ticn of any kind fron persons in Ehe building; no co_opera to enter would undsubtealy be met and any Euture attenpts force sufficient in' the sane way _ necessitating an armed thus making effect the execution of a search 1arrant, to to obtain and effect a search by warrant it impractical on the same day < 0 Liklihood of destruction of evidence and removal while the paperwork necessary for 2 search of evidence was be ing accomp Lished and filed_ 0 by search warrant Tensene sS of the general ncighborhood due to prior racial disorders _ 0 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2430 ================================================== Page 2431 ================================================== UNITED . STATES GC ~RNMENT Memorandvm TO CHI CAcbs DATE: tcj 8 0 *o9 FROV SH ROY HARTIN . TTCHELL SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER ` PARTY (BPP) mhc has furnished reliable informatiou in the past Fi1} not testify tut aitesis to the accurecy of the following information; advised on the dates iidicated 10/8/69 LYNNN FRENCH MANUEL, DOZIER These persons will more or lesg_represent the BPP a t an alleged rally at the International Harvester Plant , 2600. Sorth California J.0/9/65_ NW 8861 Docld:32199554 Page;2434 Rov 71 ( C8v ( Tw 7.3ii) -~ 0 T); 1 4i) Cira P} SAc, ================================================== Page 2432 ================================================== 10/7/69 RON SATCHEL ,` FRED X JOHINSON FRED HAXPTOY DEERA JOzSON These Panthers JOHNSON pregnent by KAMPTCN 2-2 resid at 2337 Jest Monroe Street and KAXPTOX is us:= the nare FRED } < JOiNSON LOUIS TRULOCK This Panther resides on the second floor Rocz 10_ J In 4 bu Ilding located on tbe corner of. Jackson and Xozfoz _ This person is allegedly very &dapt to picking locks 1 aJso very knoivledgeable in the art of robbery 2 NW 88613 : Docld:32199554, Page 2432 Ing ================================================== Page 2433 ================================================== 10/9/69 MED HARPTOY HAMPTON has decided to support the actions of bu t not necessarily participate i1 those 2ctions was the,major reason HA}PTOY.took: any positior at all, the reason being thzt gives the Panthers whatever they. want 10/9/69 RON SBTCHIEL FRED HAAPTON JEWEL COCK WILCIAS OTFZEL LTWN FRSXCi JOHIN FTILIAXS RTCHAED BLACR JoAx @RaF S1FENZY FTZEER Sstopped Q 1 BPP Headquarters on 10/8/69 and accord ing to HAPTCN related t0 HAWPTO: tiat the clanicd 02 'causing "Scne "shft at Lincoln Park during their rally scheduled for 10/8/69 HAAPTCN had SATCHEL , COOK and himseli: stay a t the FPP office and sent the others to observe the "shit" wbich wou ld allegedlz take place at Lincoln Park, requesting when it started a1l were to call tbe office 10/9/69 BOBSY RUSH_ RUSI is appearing in cour"c 2 t Urbana ) Illinois, today concerning his appea l regarding his six month;- Keapons conviction If incarcerated the Panthers will hold 2 rally_ Springfield telephonically advised that: RUSH received a contiruance untii October 28 , 1969 _ 3 NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2433 ================================================== Page 2434 ================================================== 10/15/69 BEVELIX PCMTLL POIELL resides 2 $ 6819 East End Avenue _ 10/28/69 LUCY "QNTCO:TCRY JEMEL COOK BPP FIXAXCES KONTGOXERY gave COCK a check for S260 which money Fill allegedly be used; to rent him 2 new apartsent_ KONTGO.ER Y also gve thbe BPP: 4 S75 check_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2434, ================================================== Page 2435 ================================================== UNITED' STATES GC ~RNMENT Memorandism TO sic, CHICAcOs DATE: fcT 8 0 XSog FROX SH IOY HARTIN . TTCHELL SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER ` PARTY (BPP): who has furnished reliable information in the past Wi1l not testify tut attests to the accurecy of the: followirg information, advised on the dates indicated 10/8/69 LYNN FRENCH MANUEL, DCZIER These persons will more or lesg_represent the BPP at an alleged rally at the International arvester Plant 2600 South California; 20/9/69 NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page,7434 361 31 '( 0 Iow 3 ~ ~W~ P> f) 8. D} ================================================== Page 2436 ================================================== 10/7/69 RoN SATCHIEL . FRED X JOHINSON FRED HAXPTOY DEERA JozSON Tbese Panthers JOHNSON pregnant by KAXPTCM 2-2 residing at 2337 West Monroe Sireet and KAXPTOX is.Vsi=; the name FRED X JOZNSON LOUIS TRULOCK Thfs Panther resides on tbe second floor , Rocz 10 , Jn & buflding located on tbe corner of Jackson and Xozzoz This person is allegedly very dapt to picking locks :5 aJso very knoivledgeable in the art of robbery NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 2436 ================================================== Page 2437 ================================================== 10/9/69 MED HALPTO HAMPTON has decided to support the actions of but not necessarily participate in those 2ctions w25 the major reason HA#PTOY.took: any positior at all, the reason being thzt gives the Panthers whatever want 10/9/69 RON SRTCHIEL FRFD HAAPTON JEWEL Cock WILCIAS 0TNZZL LINN FREXCi JOAIN RICCIAXS RTCHAED TLACE JOax TRAF STEFENZY TT:2ZR Jstopped at BPP Headquarters on 10/8/69 and according to HAWTOY r#lated t0. HAWPTON tiat the rlanzcd Oi "causing SCine "shit" at Lincoln Park during their rally scheduled for 10/8/69 . HABPTC} had SATCHEL , CCOK and himself stay 2 + the BPP office and sent the others to observe thc "shit" which would allegedlz take pla ce at Lincoln Park, requestig when it started all were to call the office 10/9/69 BOBSY RUSH . RUSI is appearing in court at Urbana , Illinois today concerning his appeal regarding his six month Keapors conviction If incarcerated , the Panthers will bold 2 rally_ Springfield telephonically advJsed that RUSH received a contiruance untii October 1969 _ 3 NW 88613 `Docld:32199554 Page 2437 tbey_ 28 , ================================================== Page 2438 ================================================== 10/15/69 BEVELIN! DCECLL POI?ELL resides 2 & 6819 East End Avenue_ 10/28/69 BUCY XONTCOHERY JEEL CCOK _ BPP FIXAXCES MONTGOKERY gave COCK a check for S260 which money w{ll allegedly be usec to rent hm 2 new apartredt_ HONTGO.ER Y also g2ve the BPP 2 S75 check NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2438 ================================================== Page 2439 ================================================== OiCxa 77t# /o. 10 VA I5J:; 7106 0j /A'[ (6|(TI i0f-11; UNITED STAT MVERNNENT Memoranduxa TO' 'SAC, CHICAGO DATE: 11/6/63 JROM SA Rbx HiRTIN KITCIELL- SUDJECT: BLA CK -PANTHEE PARTY (BPP) JUI who_ has furniskcd_reliable s.nforra tion j1 tt past wiil not testify but atkcsts to the accuracy of the following information advised as fo ] lols Oil the dates irdicated: NW 88613 4Gsla:32199554 Page 2439 Rev TI ( Coc Bcidc Rawlel~ oW N Rarall Gas Plr ================================================== Page 2440 ================================================== 41/369 LQGAN KAEVIN; JESSE_WARD LOGAN is .. fijend of . MARD' s LOGAN is, con- sidered a member Qf the BPP , is not very functional and is idered by most mcmbers as' a fool 01' just stupid. He cons to "inside "1 information is not privileged any HARSHALL, IARRY JA HEZS is not a Panther but is' 2 friend of This person appzared at BPp Headquarters, Chicago, 8 Panther. This person 1969 in his military uniform 'Thle on or about Oc tobcr 24 , BPP menbers. for some reason do: not like him_ LIWIS RAY This person is 2 BPP_ member , about 21 or 22 years 5 !1.0" bromn skinned ; 150-155 pounds goa tee. It_ is old, where this person resides but is possibly from not known the Peor Illino area 01 igina)ly SCOTT JAIES SCOTT is either 2 nely member 0r wha t is called friend of the BPP (one who supports the 'BPP but not a membei) He is about 20 years old, 5 '9" CO nsidered 2 He is Ilot; Iell knowr: 180 pounds and dark skinned: BBA KES, CLIFTON This person is a former BPP member sho has a llegedl- resigned. He is not Iell known ROBINSON JOIN This person is not Iell known_ His BPP membership indicates that he resides at 1208 Tcst 64th application number WA-5-1248 and shows him to be Street, te lcphonc an expert in Karate SAWDERS 'CiIARLES This namc is familiar as connccted with the EPP , however nothing specific is.recelled_ NW 88613 . Docld;32199554 Page 2440 good i5, j2, ================================================== Page 2441 ================================================== ETHiisoN CHERYL This Panther resides a+ 2337 Test Honroe: aud works out 0f the, Soutli Side BPP Office JORDAX NA DINE This person Is friendly to sonle BPP members however is not known to be_ a Panther ST INSON PAUL This person is a BPP mcmber however has no t been seen in Chicago area for a while He was not very active FISFHR STLPIIA N IE FISHER is the correct name She is the Lieutenant of Communications of the Chicago Branch 0f the Illinois BPP , takes 1.1} motcs for various appointnents is well inforned on 211 BFe? Jile mbers and activitics CLDRIDGE JER I She currently resides_at 2337_ Jest Honroe JOHNSON BONALD JOHYSON is no lonzer known to be' functioning 25 a BPP me mber his vehicle license is 502-519 and his phone number is 68i-1032 MALTON HARLON Ta lk among Panthers first indicated that this person was a Panther, hovever inquiry roiv indicates that this person never was a Panthe; but close friends of some 0f those Panthcrs indicted by the Illinois Cook County Grand Jury on June 9 , 1969 Further; 2 search of availablc BPP membership application record files failed to locate any person by this nane 3 NW 88613 Docli:32199554 Page 2441' ================================================== Page 2442 ================================================== Yon {JOS)PH This is # Panther who is no longer functioning: EDELEN CAROL This person is a Panther serving 0n the Communi- cations: Cadre She is about 20 years old, 5'7" weighing about 130- pounds and light skinned _ BARRLTT AUDREY This Panther has two a ddresses 1826 South Hillara; te lepkone 522-9634, and 3420 Mest 16th Street, telephone 522-9867 KING STEVE SAH LTSON This Panther works 01 the south side for_ the BPP_ %z is about 21 ycars 0ld 5'6" 145-150 pourds and is wc ll-known by SAX LiA'TSON . KC DONLLD RAYEOND K _ Search of available BPP menbership applications shows this person rcsiding a t 7538 South May_ telephone number 651-8790, however, is_ unknown to source_ HARTIS CHARLES; FRED HAMPTON Photo from CB 2676380 of Chicago Police Department records is HARTIS_ Or iginal ta lk a@iong BPP leaders after Illinois Cook Courty Grand Jury indictments indicated this person to be a BPP nenber , however current indicctions are tha t this person has never been a BPP member This person- is 2 close friend 0f HEAKPTON S NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2442 ================================================== Page 2443 ================================================== KosTICK;' ROBERT This Panther is 19 0r' 20 . years and is known as RKLPH and 1s: ass igned td the Iealth Cadre _ BRONN; ANDREW; JESSE WARD "'This Panther works_ for the BPP 02 the south side is a close friecd 0f XARD S Heis dark-skinned 5' 11" weighs about 180 enc liles to hox _ ROYSTER RON This Panther resides at 1310" #ashburne telephon? nunber 828-+161, is allegedly 2n expertt in guerrilla warfare_ He w2s born; in 1942, is 2bovt 6 ' 1". to 2" and weighs about 200 pounds He: works for the BPP on the south side_ AWSTIN TITEODORE 'This person is allegedly a BPP member: however , is unknoiyn nane CLARK ALAN BRUCE There is 21 ALLEN (phonetic) (LNU) who fits general description of this person w}io is a BPP mexbei WELCH LOU IS This person has becn to illinois BP? Ieadquarterz several tiwes is not well-known anc is noi very function? no' Jembers applicaiion, 2mo1g those available was locatzd but M ELCH is considered as 2 menber CROSS EVA This person is a Panther , but not wcll-knoin BLA IR THONA S This person has been at Illinois BP?. Headquartezs ) but is not well-known _ It is thought that he . drives 3 1957 tan Ford 5 NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 2443 by hip ================================================== Page 2444 ================================================== RRCYIA #IJSON CHA RLES Membership application available lists ts person ' S address aS 1919 Karren,' te lephone number SZ-8-2547 - RICHAHDSON is not iell-khown_ AKOS JAHES 'LEEi Auos HYSAN JAMES Photo Iron Chicago Police Department, IR 103617, viewed .and idlentifies the above persons as one in the szre LA IRD ROBEBT LEE This person is considered a friend of the BPP amc not a member He resides 2 t 2015 Test St. Char les Road, Jiaywood, te lepkone number 344-4929 or 628 South 15th Avenue: Hlaywood. S4VAGE MILIIAX This person is not: well-known Avai lable: B?P me mberslip application indicates he resides at 7412 South Kenwood. 'Avenue; telephone 288-4969 NWV 88613 Docii:32199554 Fage 2444 ================================================== Page 2445 ================================================== 7o 10 WJ: :71= Wn(781 ({ (01-11.0 UNITED STAZ JVERNNENT Memo? andum TO SAC , CWICAGO DATE: 11/6/63 TROM SA Rbx HiRTIN KITCIZLL SUDJECT; BLACX PANTKEE PARTY (BPP) JRI who has furniskcd reljable fnforria tion 51} t&c past wIIl not testify, but at*osts to: the accuracy of the following informnation advised as fo}lows 01l,, the dates irdicated: NW: 88613 Qucla:32199554 Page 2445 RaxU 6 Cawiver Beds Raclecl~ 01) Nsc Parroll Ssr: Plr ================================================== Page 2446 ================================================== 2/dog_ 'LQGAN HiAEVIX;_JESSK WARD LOGAN is . fiiend of MAZD's . LOGAN is con- member f the BPP is n0 t very functional and is Sidered 2 most membzrs as 7 fool 01' just stupid . He considered by is not pEivileged to any "inside" infornation. HARSHALL HARRY JA4fFZS is nlot 2 Panther but is 2 friend of This person at BPP Headquarters, Chicago, 8 Panther This person appzared military uniforn _ 'The or about Oc tobcr 24 1969 in his on reason do not like him_ BPP members for some LIH IS RAY is 2 BPP member , about 21 or 22 years This person 150-155 pounds , goa Cee. It is old, 5'10" bro1m skinned resides but is possibly from mo t known where this personl the Peori2, Illino area 0rigina)ly. SCQZT JMIES SCOTT is either 2 newy member or wha t is ca lled friend of the BPP ' (one who supports ihe BPP but not a member) He is about 20 years old, 5'9" considered 2 skinned He: is Iot 1ell knowr_ 180" pounds and dark BRAKES CLIFTON is a former BPP member who has a llegedl- This person resigned. He is n0 t Ie 1l known ROBZNSON JOIN This person is wot Well knovin His BPP membership indicates tha t he resides a t 1208 Test: 64th application number WA-5-1248 and shows him to be Street, telcphonc an' expert in Kara te SAWDERS 'CHIARLES This_ namc is familiar as connccted with the EPP howcver nothing specific is. recelled. NW 88613' Docld;32199554 Page 2446 good i5, ================================================== Page 2447 ================================================== ETiSON CHERYL Tlis Paniher resides at 2337 Ilest Honroe: aud works out 0f the Souti; Side BPP Office JORDAN NADINE This person Is 'friendly to somle BPP nzmbers however is not known to be a Panther ST INSON PAUL This person is 2 BPP ncmber , however has no t been sec) in Chicago area for a while He was not Very active _ FISHER STEPIIANIE FISHER is the correct name Shle is the Lieutenant of Comiunicatiors of the Chicago Branch 0f the Illinois BPP takes 1l} notcs for various appointnents Is we 11 informed on all BF? menbers and 3ctivitics IL;DR IDGE JERI She currently resides_at 2337_ Kest Honroe JOHNSON RONALD JOHYSON is no lonzer known to be functioning 25 8 BPP Me mber his vehicle license is 502-519 and his ' phone number is 68i-1032 . MALTON HARLON Talk among Panthcrs first indicated that this person was 2' Pantker, however , inguiry IOIV indicates that this person never was a Panthe; ) but cloze friends of some 0f those Panthers incicted :by the Illinois Cook County Grand Jury on Juwe 1969 Further 2 search of availablc BPP me mbership application record filcs failcd to locate any person by this name 3 NW 88613 Docli;32199554 Page 2447 9 , ================================================== Page 2448 ================================================== AON JJOSEPH This is a Panther who is nlO longer functioning_ EDELEN CAROL 'This person is a : 'Panther serving 01- the Communi- cations Cadre She is about 20 ycars 0ld, 5'7" weighing about 130 pounds and light skinned: BARRETT AUDREY This Panther has two a ddresses 1826 South Hillare, te lepkone 522-9634, a1d 3420 Mest 16th Street , telephone 522-9867 KING STEVE SAH LATSON This Panther works 0h the south side 'for the BPP He is about 21 ycars old; 5'6" 145-150_pounds_ and is wcll-known by SAX L;ATSON KC_DONALD RA YKOND K _ Search of available BPP me- mbership applications slows this person rcsiding a + 7538 South telephone number 651-8790, however is unknown to source HARTIS CHARLES; FRED HAMPTON Photo from CB 2676380 of Chicago Police Departient records is HARTIS_ Or iginal talk 2m3ng BPP leaders after Illinois Cook Courty Grand Jury indictments indicated this person to be a EPP nznber however current indications are tha t this person has never been a BPP member _ This person is a close friend of HKPTON s NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2448 May ================================================== Page 2449 ================================================== OS NICK; ROBERT This Panther is 19 01' 20 years and is known' as RKLPH and #s: assigned 't the HeaJth Cacre _ BRONN; ANDREW; JESSF WARD 'his' Panther works for the BPP on- the south side is; a close frierd of #ARD ' s He is dark-skinned , 5' 11" weighs about 180 2nd likes to box . ROYSTER , RON This Panther resides a t 1310 Nashburne telephon? nunber 628-*161 , is allegedly an expert in guerrilla warfare. He wies born: in 1942 is 2bout 6 '1" to 2" and weighs about 200 pounds He works for the BPP on the south side ADSTIN TITEODORE- 'Chis person is a llegedly a BPP member however is unknoiyn by nane _ CLARK ALAN BRUCE There is 2 11 ALLEN (phonetic) (LNU) who fits general description of this person who is 2 BPP mexber _ BELCH LOU IS This person has been to illinois BP? _ Ieadquarters several times is not well-known a nc is not very functioma: no membership application, 2mong those available was Jocatz: but MELCH is considered as 2 menber _ CROSS = EVA This person is a Panther but not wcll-knoin BLA IR THONAS This person'. has becn at Illinois BP? Headquartezs but is not well-known. It is thought that he dlrives 2 1957 tan Ford: NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Pige 2449 ================================================== Page 2450 ================================================== RAEHIAELLSON CHA RLES Hemhership application available lists this person ' s address aS 1919 Karren, te lephone number S3-8-2547 - RICHAIDSON is not le.ll-know : AHOS JAMIS LEZ = AHOS HYSAN JAHES Photo fron Chicago- Police Department, IR 103617, viewed and idlentifies the above persons as one in; the sere LAIRD ROBEFT LEE This person is considered a friend of the BPP ama not a wember _ He resides 2 t 2015 Test St. Charles Road, Maywood, te leplone number 344-4929 , or 628 South 15th Avenue; HayIood _ SiVAGE #ILLIAX This person is not we )1-known Available BPP me mbership application indlicates he: resides a t 7412 South Kenwood Avenue; telephone- 288-4969 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2450 ================================================== Page 2451 ================================================== Otiicrk VA 96 > 'cv Mml (M1 iji-M1 UNITEI) STATES RNMENT Memorandum TO DIRECTOR , FBI DAJE: 11/21/69 FROL Sac CHICAGO SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER. PAWTY ; (BPP) RX Enclosed, forthe Eurcau: ar€ 11 copies of { lctter- Jiead_ Incmorandalm (LILV ) datcd and, caplioned_Js_aboye_ The Chlcago Police Depar {acnt has been fiunished_ the con tents of ,inforuatlon set forth in this LHIH as well aS thc Illinois States #itorney s 'Office CG_ T-J is No 2atter 1s being: Ojiencd in the Cliearo Office concerning this matter iMasmuci a$ Information indicaies the weapons were aDparcn :ly ]efally purchased utider tke terms 0f eristing Fircerws laws } posscssion of S&Ine is apparentiy rampar : #broughowt BPP meinbers and_ apar tment rent is pa id with . BPP funas; Chicago 1s following this matter_closely and if further information develoned warran:lng investitation, Chicago will immediately institute siee _ NW 88655 docld:32199554 U.S. Savings Bonds Rcgularly cn thc Peyroll Savings Plan Page 2451' 04 Buy ================================================== Page 2452 ================================================== UNTTKI STATKS DKPA'MKN (1 JuTc FEDER4/ #TKl VF IA ! ESTICAT}n Chlcago, Illinois Jn Icpl; PlaseVicfer Novcmbcr 21,_ 1969 Filc No. BLAC K: PANTIR PARTY (DPP) See appendix for charactcrization of '1322P On Novenber 19, 1969 , CG T-1 who has furnished reliable informa tion in the past , advised that allegedly the following items a1@ being kept in tlie first-floor apar tment at 2337 Tiest Honroe Street, Chicago : 5 carbines with 50 rounds of: ammunitjon 1 case of 30 shot clips for: tlie carbines 3 gas masks 3 smoke bonbs, ncl-explosive type 2 or more loud speakcrs 5 Ithica riot shot guns plus ammunition 9 regular 12 gauge shot guns, plus ammunition 38 revolvers, plus ammunition 1 357 magnum plus aumunition Source stated that a11 these weapons wcre a llegedly purchased on legal Fllinois Statc Gun Registration Caras issued to fema le BPP nembers; kho have never bcen arested Source stated that thc #bove apar tment serVes a5 a "Pantlier Crib, meaning that It Is available to any BPP member fox use,_ such iS sleeping or ea ting. Sourcc stated that the following individuals are among the most frequently secn #t this address This document contains melther recommcndatfoms nor conclisionis 0f the Federal Burcau 0f Iwvcs *ion Itsis the pr opcrty OI the Fedgral Cureat; Of Invcstigation andl is lofcdl to' your agenc;: Jt and its conten ts are nor to be dlistributed vutsidc Jour a€cie: NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 2452 ,000 tifa ================================================== Page 2453 ================================================== BLAC K PANTWER PARTY (DRx) Fred Janpton Dcputy Cha i1au; Billy Brooks Depuly Ainister 0f Education; Ronald Sa tchcl, Dcputy #iinister 0f JIca l th; Louis Trulock, Legal Counselor a11 Illinois BPP officials as wcll' as Alv in Jcfferics Robert Cnpbcil ahd numerous f@ma le BPP members including Dcbra Johson who is #llegedly pregnant by Hampton Source added that it is not knowm to whom the apartmen t is actually rented; however the rent is aclually paid from BPP funds Copies of this mea;Qr aAdum a3 @ being furnished: the followipg aGencies IN VIEH Op AvVE InoE"1T'IOoN AnD PAST ACTIVI'IES OF BPP #EiiiRS ENiTOFXD TTJVE ALL, STOULD BE CONSIDEKD TEED KrD) EnELY XANGZiOUS 2 NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 2453 ================================================== Page 2454 ================================================== APPKNWIX BLACK PANTHER PM RTY Also Known Ks Black Panther Pvtv for Sc }f-Defense according t0 its official' newspa per thc' Clack Pez-er Party (BPP) Kii s started duriog Lkcember , I966 , in @kland Cz lifornia to organize bl:ck people 50 they. ca.n take coJt-? of the life, politics a nd the destiny of the black CoTmuni:- It Ias organzed by BOSEY SEA BPP Cha irma 1} and' KULY P. NEWTON BPP Minister 0f Defense NEWTON waS sentenced in 17v8 to serve 2 . to 15 years after be ing convicted of madS laugnte= Jn connectfon with the killing 0f an Oa kland po lice officet- The: officia} newspaper "The Black Panther, #hice further describes itself {s the Black Cornunity Xews Scrviz states that the BPP advoctes the use of Kurs #Ic scrriile tacties im its revolutionary prograD to end opprcssion of 2r black people _ Fesidents 0; the black comunity a re urged a* themselves against the police who are cons istectly_ refe--ad to in the publication as pies" iho should be killed "The Biack Panther- Issue Of Septenber 7 , 1968, c=j_ize an editoria] by BPP Kinister of Education, 'GEORGE X:SON "UEZ4?_ which ends with the follow iag: "Black men. Black people colored persons of America revolt everywherc: irn yourselves: The only cultr= worth keeping {s; 2 revolutfonary culture _ Change. Freedo- everywhere Dy namite' Bluck: Power Use the gun . Kill tb? Pigs everywhcre_ Included Jn the Introduction to a n article appeat::? In the October 5, 1968 edition of: The Black Panther' is t}s st3tenent we mi 11 not dissent from American Gorcrnrent. We w f11 overthrow It_ Issues 0f "The Black Fanther" regularly contain quotatfons fron the writings of Cha fran Kao Tsc-tung of the People' 5 Republic of China and feature Hia0 ' s staterent that ""political power grows out of the barrel 0x a gun The nationai headquarters of thc BPP is Iocated a + 310g Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley , Cn l fornia _ BranckcS hrc been established it varous [ocatfons throughout L:e United States . NW: 88613 Docld:32199554, 3*_ Page 2454 LE, ================================================== Page 2455 ================================================== 0riicri 196 } mc Us4 fmI (91(1 131:0 . UNITED) STATES RNMENT Memorandum TO DIRECTOR , FBI DATE: 11/21/69 FROX{ CHICAGO SUBJCCT: BLACK PfNTHER PfIcY ; (BPP) RRK Enclosed, forthe Furcau ar€ 11 copies of { lctter- Jead mn cmorandim (LHV ) datcd and caplioned_AS_aheye The Chicago Police: Depaltment has been finished the con tent; of. inforuatlon set forth in this LHIK aS. well 'as thc Illinois Siztes #itorney s Office_ CG T-J is No eattcr is being ojencd in the Chiearo Office concerning this matter inasmuch 35 Information indicaiecs the weapons were apparenaly lefally purchased utider thxa terms of existing Kirearms 1aws 1 possession of sene is a ppazl: entiy rampar : troughout BPP mcinbers and apar tment ren t is pa id with EPP funas; Chicago 1s following this natter_closely and if further information dev elopcd wrren investigation; Chicago will immediately institute Saxe _ NW 886124ocld:32199554 U.. Savings Bonds Reglerly cn thc Peyroll Savings Plan Page "2455' VAT - sac' 21128 Buy ================================================== Page 2456 ================================================== UNTTED STATES nKP|WtKT (1' JesSek FEDEIa1 #RKAL OF I, | STICATIn Chcaio, Illinois Iu Rcpil; Plase Vrcfer (1) November 21, 1969 Filc No. BLACK PANTIR PERTY (DPP) See apnendix for charactcrization of BPP On Novenber: 19_ 1969 , CG T-l, who has furnisked reliable information in the past, advised that allegedly the following items ar@ being kept in the first-floor apar tment at 2337 Tiest Honroe Street, Chicago: 5 carbines with 50 , 000 rounds of. amlunition 1 case of 30 " shot clips for: the carbines 3 gas masks 3 smoke bonbs } noil- explosive typa 2 0r more loud speakcrs 5 Ithica riot shot guns plus ammunition 9 regular 12 gauge shot guns J plus ammunition 38 revolvers, plus ammunition 1 357 magnum 9 plus ammunltion Source stated that a 11 these weapons icre a llegedly purchased on legal Illinois Statc Gun Registration Cards issued to female BPP nembers Kho have never bcen arrested Source stated that thc ubove #par tment serves a5 a "Panther: Crib, meaning that ft 1s available to any BBPP lember fax use, such #5 sleeping 0r" eating: Sourcc stated that the following individuals are among the most frequently secn 3+ this addr ess : This document contains efther recornenda f"&S nor conclusions of the Federal Burcau of Invcstifa+ion It is the pr opcrty of the Federal Bureai:of Investixation and is 13feal to_ your agenc;: It and its conten ts are no t to be dliistributed outsidc YOur: a€ci:; NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2456 ================================================== Page 2457 ================================================== BLAC K PANTHER PARTY (@Pp) Fred` Jlampton, Dcputy Cha iran; Billy Brooks Deputy Xinister of Education; Ronald Satchcl, Dcputy #iinister 0f Hcal Louis Trulock,: Lexal Counselor a 11 Illinois BPP officials as wcll a$ Alvin Jcfferics Robcrt Canpbcll 2 nd nuinerous f eIna le BPP . membcrs including Dcbra Jolmson who is allegedly pr egnant by Hampton Source added tha t it is not known to whom the apar tnen t is aC tually rented; however the rent is. actually paid: from BPP funds _ Copies of this Mi Ci0 aCtmn a2'@ bcing furrished: tle followipg aGencies: IN VIc 0F AwVE: INFOEWATION AND PAST AC[IVITIES OF BPP #EiT;S EF:TOFXD ADWE ALL STOULD T31 cONs IDLRED ZEEW AnD EEELYVANGziouz 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2457 th; ================================================== Page 2458 ================================================== APPENUIX BLACK PANTHER FMA RTY Also Known ^s Black' Panther Pvrtv for Sc }f-Defense According to its officia ] newspaper thc Clack P=-zer Party (BPP) wii s sta rted Buring *cember, 1966, in: @kland Cz lifornia to organizc black; people s0 they can take Cont:- 0f the ife_ politics a nd the destiny of the black con uni: It ixa s organkzed by BOBBY SEALH, BPP Cha ixm: and KULY P_ NEITON_ BPp Minister 0f Defense_ NEToN W:S sentenced in to serve 2 to 15 years after being convicted of manslaugntez In connectfon with the killing 0{ 3n Oakland po lfce officer_ The officia] newspaper "The Black Panther, #hice further describes itself {5 the Cormunf exs Scrvi? states tbat the BPP idvocates the use of guns #Dc #"crrilla tacties in its' revolutionary prorrad to end oppression of black people_ Residents 0; the black. comunity ar? urged 03 a *T themselves against the police who are cons istectly refezze to in the. publication' #5 pies" iho should be killed "The Biack Panther" Issue of Septenber 7 , ' 1968_ C==~== an edftorial by BPP Minister '0f Educati 'GEORGE XS01 YU?4ZE which ends with the follow "Black nen . Black people, colored persors of America revolt everywherc' 'ri yourselves_ The only cultr? worth keeping Xs 2 revclutioniry culture _ Change . Freedoz everywhere- Dy nanite: Bluck Power Use tke gun _ Kill the Pigs everywhcre _ Included In the introduction to 2 M artfcle' appeat:-f In the October 5 , 1968 edition 0f The Black Panther" is t}: statenent: we wi11 not dissent Irom American Gorerncent. Ke I f 11 overthrow It_ Issues 0f "The Black Panther" regularly contain quotatfons fron the-#ritings of Cha frman Kno Tsc-tuag of the People' 5 Republic of China and feature Hao ' s staterent thzt "political pover grows out of the barrel 0x a gun_ 5 The nationa) headqunrters of thc BPR is !oratcd Jt 3 106 Shattuck Avcnue, Terke Ca lfornia Brancrcs h%c been established a t various Iocatfons throughout Lae United States_ NW 88613. Docld:32199554 3* Page 2458 0) , "Black ty on , ink 1ey , ================================================== Page 2459 ================================================== Font NO: 10: OtrAL HAY Ir Er:tio: Ak ( cfm) iji:41.0 0s4 UNITED STATES GOvelvENT Memorandum DATE: 12/12/69 SAC , SA. ROY MARTIN XITCHELL FROM BLACK PANTIZR ` PARTY SUBJECT: RM BPJ This LIN contained information cchccrrelgted iegally vurchased and other weanons allegecly tke first floor' apartment items be ing ke pt,in Tlis &partment 2337 . West Hource street , Chbengend names of BPP menbers 1s #vailable to any BPP nenber were also set mos t frcquently seen at this addiess apartrent: w2s forth It "Es not known *0 shoa the from EC? actua} }y rented; howcvex the; rent rs ES armed A11 nersons mertioned werc escribed funds and ertrcmgIy dangerouz tents of this LHM was. orally given The COn De tment ana the Illinois to the Chicago Police nar States Attorney's officc_ acvised that Panthers awar @ 11/23/69 Source Unit nlanning raid on Chicago Police GonE]Ivts/6ssence = above itens being abovc anartment on 121f25/60vie camzras being set 4/) movcd out of ix nartment . raid and only two nregnant to take nictures of the Is will be in the_ aprtment advised Director LYONS 11/24/69 tion of 11/23/69 . Director LYONS of sourcc inforna tion conccrning the date verified the source indortated that he Wils cancelling_ of thc Dlanncd raid and sta- the raid_ NWi 88613 ; 63ei4:32199554 thc Poyroll Savings Plan Page 2459 Ruv II ( Savirs Bonds Rcgularly on CHICAGO paic gir ================================================== Page 2460 ================================================== 12/1/69 Sourcc' advised that wcahons were be ing moved back into '2337 Wcst Nonroe Street adviscd Director LYOS of this information 12/1 and 2/69 Source information a bove (12[1/69) was or-w lly given to the Illinois State's Attorney 's office a nd information furnished O1} 11/21/69 , was refurnished 25 we11 aS thic fect that one s"ed-off shotgun exact urknowr , and 2 stolen riot pclice shotgun were in the 2nar tment 2 NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 2460 iength ================================================== Page 2461 ================================================== fonm No. 1 OtRAL iay Eo'tioni 8nFR (0 tfR) 1j1-11.8 UNITED STATES GOvc]vMENT Memorandun DATE: 12/12/69 T0 AC , "CUICAGo SA' ROY MARTIN # ITCEELL FROM BLACK PANTITZR PARTY SUBJECT: RM BPP This JI contained information schcerrilted allegedly legally purchascd and other weanons in tke first floor apartment , items being kept Chicago Tlis apartment 2337 West Monrce street, and names of BPP menbers is available to any . BPP tozbenddrds: were also.set Ios t frecuently seen & t. this the apartient wzs forth Ir wzs not known {0' whoa Aaic from BCP actuia?2y_ rcnted; horevex the rent wrs as armed A11 nersons mertioned were deseribed funds and extreme dangerous The contents: of this LHM as orally given Police Department and the Illinois to the Chicago States Attorney's officc acvised that Panthers' a wa r @ 11/23/69 Source Unit nlanning raid on Chicago Police Gang Ints]segenceabove itens being above anartment on 11725/69 annd: being se t' 4!} movcd out of # nartment . Movie aaolys two pregnant to take nictures of the raid and girls will be in the auartment advised Directoz.LYONS 11/24/69 tion of 11/23/69 _ Director LYONS of sourcc inforna tion conccrning the date verificd the source iuforma that he Wals cancelling of the planncd raid and statecl the rid NW 88613' 03646:32199554: on #hc Payroll Savings Plan Page. 2461 Rwv UJS; Savinrs Bonds Regularly I Iy ================================================== Page 2462 ================================================== 12/1/69 Sourcc advised that wcanons were being moved back into '2337 Wcst Xonroe Street advised birector: LYONS of this infornation 12/1 and 2/69 Source information a bove (12[1/69)- was Gr-" givcn to_ the Illinois State's Attormey ' s office a nd informatiomn furnished 01 11/21/69 . ) was refurnished 2s we 11 aS the fect tht one sawed-off shotzun_ exact: iength urknown ; and 2 stolen riot police shotgun were. in the anartment 2 NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2462 1ly ================================================== Page 2463 ================================================== OCIional 'O84' '0.i0 UJt 1Y} iditiom 0J4 14{1( !0:-/1.6 UUNITED STATES G RNMENT Memorandum SAC CHICAGO DATE: 11/21/69 To FROM SA RoY MARTIN MITIELL SURJECT: BLACK PANTIER PARTY RN--BPP: Re Chicago lettcr to Bureau dated 11/21/69_ Attached is a' detail of the adress a t 2337 Fest Jonroe Street. first floor apartmeut, 2$ furnished by 0D November 19, 1969 , which inforntion wa $ orally Turnished t0 the Chicago Police Department and Illinois State Attorney ' s Office: NW 88641// Qocld:32199554 Page 2464 Rov TI ( Couisg Kuuds Racrlarv 0n1 tha Pevrc!l Savings Plmn ================================================== Page 2464 ================================================== 7 r 3 ; * 1 2 J 116 1 srilesm 3mm1+~= Miini NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2464 3 2 01 Ck6 es" +mi 0*6 mi:iLda snic) mT ================================================== Page 2465 ================================================== Sem Kes'FYw: [9ET. ioY ^J14 1 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 'Page 2465 1 ================================================== Page 2466 ================================================== Oftional IQia( "i0. 10 1+$1 Idiich 0s4 IfA{h (41 ((m (0f-114 ~JNITED STATES Go RNMENT Memorandum SAc , CHICAGC DATE: 11/21/69 To FROM SAl' ROY HARTIN MITIELL SURJECT: BLACK PA NTIrR PARTY RM--BPP: Re Chicago letter to Bureau clated 1l/21/69. Attached is a detail of the address at 2337 West Jonroe Strcet: first floor apartment, 2$ furnished by 01) November 19, 1969 , which infornation was orally Turnished to the Chicago Police Department and Illinois State Attorney s Office: NW 8864 Qocld:32199554 Page 2466 Ro+ TI 6- Cavinss Wanes RRccclarly 091 the Y asrcll Savings Plan MI ================================================== Page 2467 ================================================== 1 X 1; 41 ; 1 16& '63 (6 T stoic$ Jtiles m 3111.v 0 M6"1 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2467 1 1 2 11 Ck6trs +5le' 0:*6 MIla "T ================================================== Page 2468 ================================================== srm Kes'FYw [{t A0Y ^'914 1 NW 88613 Docld:32199554" Page 2468 1 ================================================== Page 2469 ================================================== F 8 | Dalc: 12/5/69 Tronsoll lhe Iollowing iu in [ainkcx! cedc) A JNIEL Via (Psieriiy) T0 DIEC'TOR FBI FROx SAC CICAG (i) SUBJECT' : BLACK PANTHER PARTY (erj' ) RH--HPP OQ: San_Francisco Enclosed for the Bureeii are 1] copies 0f a n 'LnX Suiiabie fvr diesemination. Two: ceg;es of . ihc XI ar8 beic; furnished the enc of their ,interest in this Gtte Divicions- in lie_ NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 2469 (7yec 09 ================================================== Page 2470 ================================================== Serial nuabcr infortation regarding #ea cons confiscated by policmnduring the rid as set forth in the LHM ar@ being_ 0:4 i0el and appropriate action #ill be taken Fith respec tcspossible ARL violation Inforuation-Set-foth: i. Ahc enclosecl L% concerning 'staterents by Sergeant DANIEL GROTH Wit: reespect to_the shooting of Deputy Chaircan rRED HA"PTON rcfiects tha t HXPTON 12 S found in the rear bedrcos vith 2 loaded 45 pistol in hiss hancl and { shotgun hy his ~ide GROTTI @avised that an individual a ppearec in thc doorvay and later 52 $ identified 2 5 HAXPTON with both the shotgun and the: pistol in his kz nc firing 2t police officers_ As 2, ,- result of this , the officers' returned the fire, killing M TON While. Police Dez {rent has develojed no Specific inforzz ~ tion regarding planned violence 25 a rcsu lt of tre raid a nd death of two Panthcr s , tIxc Police Dcpartcczt 18 &ffording the erc2 in the vicinity of Panthcr Wead- quarter s #ith; added ccverige. so rCCS of tie Chicaso Office have dcvelopcc no inforrtion to date Indicating a ny_ planncd_Liolcnce_.16 urder considcrati?n_ at this tiic a Jong- with ~CS hag advised thzt;s cfinitc pliis rcgercing possiFIc demonstratiors 01' other activiiies: Kill hc fortiulated until after tne funeral of Ji:SPTON _ Chicaso mill con- tine to folio closcly thc activitics of the Pantter Parky and advisc the Bureau anc} interested officcs 0f any future Fertinent dcvelopcnts NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2470 par any ================================================== Page 2471 ================================================== UATED) STATES VKEK'MK.' (' JLSTcE FEDERAL BLREL OF INDESTICATIOA Fcp"ys Dlu}e Fefer (u Chicago Illinois Fil No. Decc mbof 5,. 1969 BLACF PMNTHER PARTY (BPP) A characterization 0 f the Black Panther: Party (BPP) is attached as an appendix here"c Confidential sources utilized in this characterization a nd hose set forth be low ha ve a11 furnished re Fiable inforcztiOn in the past Re ference is ma de to ChIcago memorandum cated November 1969 captioned as above reflecting inforna tion from CG T-l, who advised that a llcgcdly firearms were being kept' im the first floor apartrent at 2337 Hest. Sonroz Street , Chicago 9 ` Illinois A Chicago Police Departwent source advised 0n Dacember 4 , 1969 thzt officers o f the Cook Cousty Sla te ' s Attorney Ofiice conducted 8 n ear ly morning raid On 4 BPP apa rt ment located: a t 2337 West Konrce Street , Ch i cago The' officers } ared With . a search warrant 2 nd wea pons , a pproached the above location 8t' S:00 2 . M1 _ 9' on the. above cate and: in attempting to ga in # dmission in order to serve; the warrant , *exe Get with shotgun fire The gun battle that ensued resulted in the death 0 f Fred A)leG Haapton; De puty Chairman , Illinois Chaptcr BPP and Wark Clark_ a BPP leader {rom Peoria Illinois Seven individua ls were arrested 25 a result 0f the raid Zhose arrested were: This docuicnt contains reither recorime ndations nor conclusiors of thc FBI It 18 tha property 0f the FBI and is Joaned to Your' agency ; it and i+5 conteats are noi to be: distributed outsice Your agency_, NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2471 21 ; ================================================== Page 2472 ================================================== JA PANTIER: PARTY (BPP) Brenda_ Harris Negro fenale age 18 re siding at 1848 Sou th Iamlin_ Harris received a gunshot #ound In the hard and right icg _ Verlina Brewer 1 Negr0 fema le age 17 residing at 125 West 10th Street Brewer wa $ wounded in the legs_ Bla ix Ar: r € Negro ma le age 18 , residing a t 6943 South Justine Anderson received 2 groin and leg wound Rona ld (Doc ) Sa tchel_ Negro ma Ic age 19 Deputy Hinisterr of Health , Illinois BP} 1isting 2337 West Honroe Street a$ his_address_ Satchcl was. wounded in the right leg, right flenk, and right hand Deborah Jolnson Negro fema le age 19 Lieutenant 0f Finance , Illinois BPP listing 2337 Kest Homr0e Street 2 S her residence Ieris Negro: ma le age 19 } Legal Counsel, residing g 4loc960 at ie st Jackson Bou levard Harold Bell, Negro Ta le age 23 Captain of Defense Illinois BPP residing at 317 Howard Street, Rockford Illinois_ According to the Police De par tment source, the individuals arrested #ill he char he fore the: Cook County Grand Jury. Iith attempted murder Sergeant Danicl Groth Cook County State S Attorney Policc advised on the ahove date he had led the other officers in conducting the raid and stated that ien he: a pproached ihe door to the a part- ment, he . knocked and idcntified hinself 2 5 a police offlcer and stated he Ia $ in posscssion of 3 search warrnt to sezrch_ the preniscs_ Groth stated that upon rCceiving no re sponsc hc reoeated his denand Tor; cntry andl after scveal minutes had Fa ssccl forced the door opch)S Sergcant Grotl stated hc 15 #cco:zcnied by foui policc officers with [ir additionl officcrs NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2472 ged ================================================== Page 2473 ================================================== BLACK_PANTIER_PARTY_(BPP) ntering through thc back dool 0f tix apartment_ Upon enter the a pA trent Groth spotted 2 Ioniz n1 with 2 shotgune Tlic #O? [} 'fifccl thc shotffun and thc police rctur rcd thc fjxe: Sergeant_ Groth stated thc firing of the shotgun ercated enoxigl: light in thc darkuces t0 illuminatc 2 mz /2 standing behind the door , also arzed with 2 shotgun. One of the; officers exchanged shots Rith this na n _ 'he individual wa s hit and was_ later identifiea 3$ that of Mark Clark_ Groth stated at this point he ca]led for the panthers to surrender and heard 2 man' s voice reply Shoot it out" Tre statement W2 S made froni sorc piace in the apartment _ Shooting again rcsured and one of the.officers Jol Ciszewski shoutecl tha t he had been shot (Officer Ciszewski received minor Ko& Ka S treatcd at the hospitzl, a rd released;) Later Sergeant Groth hezrd & mn2n slout "Shoot it out with the pigs" Shortly thcreafter the_ gunfire cea sed: a.nc those arrested a$ set forth above surrendered to "the police_ At this point Sergeant Groth stated a body , later idcntified a $: Fred Herpton, w:s found in orc of the bedroors _ Sergeant Groih stated 2 Joded- 45 pistol wz $ found in Hampton S- ha nc a nd a' shotgun Wzl S` foird near his side Another officcr Edward Carmody rcceived a wound in' the ha nd- hy flying gia55 and "a 5 treated ard released fro; the hospital A search of the a partnent locatecl nine Bhotguns = one carbine rifle one 22 calihcr rifle 1 six hand guns, and & pproxina tely onc to two thousa:d rounds of anuunition_ According to Sergcant" Groth, onc of the shotguns: taken in the raid had bcen rezorted stolen from a police car on i1 6 , 1959: CG T-l advised On the above date the onl; activitics being plarned by the Chicago BPP Chapter #as with: respect t0 thc collection of hail money for tke remaining Chicago Panther leadcr s _ 2nd 2 lso discussed the possibility Jf naking 2 notion picture depicti:z thc lifc and killing of Fred Hewpton. No: dcfinite plans 3 NW 88613 . Docld;32199554: Page 2473 ing nds, Apr ================================================== Page 2474 ================================================== BLACK_ PANTIEER PARTY' (BPP) heen fornulated regarding this_ mattcr . CG T-6 also havise8 on) the abovc date that nuecrous unidentified Individuzls ha ve bce n ' in contzct with Panther Headcuerters, 2350 Mest: %onroe Street requesting information pertzining to shat funeral arrangenents had been made _ 111 those contacting the Headguarter s were instructed tha t tkey Ehou Lc not be sympathetic toward" the Panthers heceuse of the killing of Hampton , but should furnish mone; to bel used for bail 02 those_ arrested 'This bource also stited the local chapter had in contact with nurerous Chicago radio stations in beFa effort to sccure air tiec on "talk progran" type shpws in ordcr to discuss rhe Panther ver gion of Razcton' s_ dekth_ N? commitnents Hna ve been: made hy local radig stations _ SF T-16 advised on the a hove date the Nationa l Chapter of the BPP issued 2 pr eSS rclcase to: news zedia it San Francisco _ California , concerning the ahove raid, Source stated the release rcported that at 5:00 a.E. on December 4 1969 _ Fred Hampton } De puty: Cinirman of the Chicago Chapter BPP and Wark Clark, a Defense Captain of the Peoria Iilinois, BPP , were nurderec , ssinated special forces of the Office of State' S ass? Illinois_ The rclease also stated Attorney , Chicago )- injured _ a nd that that severa1 othcr Panthers Kerc: Hanpton' S Wife , who is. eight months pregna wa S errested . The release stated the special forces officers a llegedly broke ir the Iack door of Iimpton' 8 resicencc forced their way charged into the bedroon , and =urdcred Hampton in bed withcut giving hin a cha nce *0 up _ The releasc also alleges thc officer s :did not ha ve 2 search Farrant, but incre ly stated thcy (the officcrs) werc scarching for illega l weapons_ NW 88613 Docld.32199554 Page 2474 by nt , in, get ================================================== Page 2475 ================================================== PANTIEI PAARTY (BPP) The rcJea sc 31so siated that gunshots had not-heen fired by, BPP per sonnel a nd that a l1 of the shots fircd by the police Fere in the hcdr0ol5 The release concluclec the next course of action by the BPP Will he to intensify inforuation t0 the: people because another revolutionary brot her had heen slain In the streets by the fascist pigs" of this counrty and the people bave to scize the tine and take pover On Dccember 5 , 1969, Sergeant Ha l leran, 2lst Police District, Chicago . Illinois, adviscd that 011 that date at 5:3*0,2.m_ that morwing , a raid had been conducted on the a partrent of Bobby Rush , Deputy Hinister of Defense Illinois BPP The a partrent is located 2 + 2030 Souih State Street, Chicago and wa $ unoccupied at the {imie 0f the raid The whereawouts 0f Rush unknown Sergeant Ha Jleran- sta*cd the raid wa s conducted pursuart t0 3 search wrfant issued by 3 local coui't , allesing that wea pons were in this apartient . Recovered during tlie search: wa s" a 22 caliker Derringer-type pistol aporoxina tely two hundred rounds of ammunition BPP and other literature and 2 Sira 1l emount of marijuana The raid I? S conducted without incident and 110 arrests or injuries were reported: The area in the Vicinity of the above 2 partment wa s noriil_ 5 NW 88613. Docld:32199554" Page 2475 is ================================================== Page 2476 ================================================== APPENDIX BLACK PANTUER_PARTY According to 1ts offfclal ne'wspapeT, the Black Pan:e? (BPP) Fs started during Dcember, 1966, fn Oa k ard Party black people- S0 they can takc control Ca lifornfa to organize the: destiny 0[ the black comWunitz of the life, politics_ BRd GEURGdestAEL, BPP Cha irmaln, and HUz: It Kas organized by BOBBY - NEWTON is present ly seri-s P. NEFTON , BPP Winister of Dt fense _ 13^ a sentence of 2 t0 15 years on 3 convictlon of manslauzhter conncctlon with the killing of 30) Oakland police officer. The official newspaper "The Black Pnther whfch f37imer describcs Stself, 4S the Black Conmunity News Service, states BPP advocates the; use of and guerrilla tactics tha t the to end oppression 0f the' black in its. revolutlonary progtae ity are urgcd to #rmi People_ Residents 0f tha black_ cOMMUn) referred t0 thenselves #gainst the police who 31d consistent ly In the lcation a5 plgs who: should be kflled_ "The Black Panther Issue of_ September 7 1958 co3t2ins BPP #inister 0f Educat fon, GEORGE MasOY UR?: : > an editorfal by which ends: with_ the following; "Black men Black people, colored persons 0f Amerlcz, Arn yourselves: The only culture worth *2?i25 fsvoltevoiuriberc; culture Change. Freedom everywhere_ 5 :Is a Power Use the g4n K1ll the pigs: everywhez=- Dynamlte' Black Included 1n the Introduction to an article appearizz 1968 edition "The Black Panther" Is; the Jn the October 5, wiii dissent_ froin Ancrican Govcrnment . statewent_ we not Ye wLll overthrow it Issucs 0f "The Black Panther" regularly ccntain fron thc writings of Cha [rnan HA0 Tse-tung of the quotatlons of Chfna and feature XAO' s statelent that People ' 5 Republlc out of the barrel 0f a Eun "political porer grows The natfonal headquarters of the BPP Js located at: Avenuc Berke Ca lifornf: ~Branches have bz: - 3106. Shattuck_ various locatfons tkroughout the Unled States_ established a t 6 # NW 88643 Docld:32199554 Page 2476 gu:s pub 0f ley. ================================================== Page 2477 ================================================== F 8 | Dalc: 12/5/69 Tronsoll the Iodlow: in in (uinkcx! 0' cdc) k #IEL Via (Prieriiy) 1'0 DIREC'fOR, FDI FROx SAc CIICAGE (j) SUBJECT : BLACK PANTFLER PARTY (eep ) RH-BPP OO:, San Francisco Encloscd: for the Bureai are 11 cojies o0f_ a n LX Sliialic f0r diesemination: Two: cop;es o[ ihc Lu furnishee the ar8 beic; of their ,interest in this Ettc Divicions in iis_ Nw 88613 : Docld.32199554 Page 2477 ing (ype ================================================== Page 2478 ================================================== Ser a1 nuaber infor nation 1e garding #ea5ons confiscated by policmn during the r2id a $ sct forth. in the LHM are being 0: insel and a ppropriate action #ill be taken with respec tc: iossible AL violation_ Inforration {&2t fo1th in .thc enclosecl L% coneerning 'staterents by Sergeant DANIEL ' GR OTH Wit: respect to-the shooting of Deputy Chaircan FRED HAYPTON rcflects that EXYTOX 6iz $ founa in the rear bedfco: vith 2 loaded 45 pistol in is hanc and a shotgun his side GR OT7[ advised that an, individual Zl ppeared in thc doorvay and later Fas identified a5 H:iMPION Isit; both the shotgun and the pistol in his kand firing 2t police officcr $. As a result: of this , the officer S returned the fire, killing HiMF TON _ #hile. Police Departrent 4 nas develojd no Specific inforzz- ~ tion regarding any planned violence 2 S 2 resu lt of tre rwid and death of two P2nthcrs the" Police Departrszt i8 @ffording the arca in the vicinity of Fanthcr Wezd- quarters #ith; added ccverage' sourccs 0f tue Chicaso Office have dcvelopeci no inforrtion to date indicating a ny . planncd_kiolcrce_.1s urder considera:ton_ at this tiic aJong with 3X ha g advised thzt:; ccfinftc plins fcgirding possinIc demonstratiors 01' othcr activities Till hc forwilated until after the funeral of I;NPTON _ Chicago will con- tine t0 follow closcly thc activitics of the Pantrer Pary and advisc thc Bureau aac} intcrested officcs 0f any future Fcrtinen: dcvelopcnts- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Pige 2478 hy ================================================== Page 2479 ================================================== UNTED STATES DEIARTMKT' (1 JUSTCk FEDERAL BLREAU 0F I.VESTICATIOA In Feriy lr i Refer (u Chicago ; Illknois File No. Deccmber 5 1969_ BLACK PANTIER PA RTY (BPP) A characterizaticr 0 f the Black Pa nther. Party (BPP) is a ttached as a n a ppencix here"c Con fidential sources Utilizcd in this characterization and those sct forth be low have a 11 furnished re liable inforcation in the past Re ference is ma de to Chicago memorandum cated Novembc r 1969 captioned a$ above reflecting informa tion from CG T-1 who advised that a llcgcdly firearns were being kept"in the Iirst {Joor apa}trent at 2337 Hest. Sionroz street, Chicago Illinois JA Chi cago Police Departrent source advised 01 Dace mber ,1969 thzt officers of the Cook Courty Sla te 's Attorney Office conducted 2 n ear ly morning raid on 3a BPP a partment located 3 t 2337 West Xonrce Street , Chi cago _ The officers arred With a search warrant 2 nal wea pons a pproached the above location at S:00 2 . 71 9 on the' abovc cte and in attempting to ga in admission in rder to serve the warrant , were Get with shotgun fire The gun battle that ensued resulted in the dea th 0f Fred A )ler Ha mpton Depity Chairnan Illinois Chaptcr BPP a nd Sark Clark, a BPP leader from Peoria 1 Illinois: Seven individua is were arrested 2s a result 0f tlie raid Those arrestcd were This docuient contains reither recorme ndations nor conclusions of thc FBI . It 15 tha pr o perty 0f the FBI and is_ loaned to your agency ; it and it5 conteats are noi to be distribytcd cutsice your" agcncy_. NW 88613: Docid;32199554 Page 2479 21 ; 4, ================================================== Page 2480 ================================================== PANTiER: PARTY (BPP) Brenda Harris Negro fenale ag@ 18 residing at 1848. South Iamlin _ flarris receivcd a gunshot #ound In thc hard and right lcg: Verlina Brewer Negr0 fema le age 17 residing at 125 #est 10+h Street . Brewer wa S woundec in the legs _ Blair Are Pre3, Negro ma le age 18, residing at 6943 South Justine Anderson received a groin and leg wound _ Rona ld (Doc ) Sa tchel, Negro ma Ic age. 19 Deputy Hinister of Hea lth Illinois BPP _ ilsting 2337_ West Honr oe Street a S his. address . Satchel Was' wounded in the right leg , rignt flenk,_ and right hand Deborah: Jolnson Negro female age 19 Lieutenant of; Finance 2 Iliinois BPP listing 2337 Kest Momroe Street aS her residence Iewis Negro Ja le , age 19 Legal Coungel residing Fr4lo;96o' at iest Jackson Bou levard Harold Bell, Negro na le age 23 Captain of Defense. Illinois BPP,. re siding at 317 Howard Street, Rockford } Illinois. According to the Police Department source 1 the individuals arrested will he char he fore the Cook County Grand Jury With attempted murder Sergeant Danicl Groth, Cook County State' s Attorney Policc advised on the ahove date he had led thc other officers in conducting the raid and stated that Ihzn he a pproached ihe door to the apart- ment , he knocked and idcntified h inself a5 2 policc offlcer and stated he IJ $ in posscssion of 3 search warrent to sezrch. the prenises_ Groth ctatcd that ~upon rcceiving no re sponse , he repeated his denand for entry a nal after seveal minutes had Fa fcrcedl the . door opCm , Sergcant Groth stated he #8 accorjenicd by foui policc officers with four additional officcrs 2 NW 88613 Docid;32199554 Page 2480 ged ssedl ================================================== Page 2481 ================================================== BLACK_PANTIER PARTY (BPP) entering through thc back door:. of tix apartment_ Upon entcring the a par trent Groth spottec 2 Ionizn1 with 3 shotgune Tlie WOr? n fifedl the shotfun a nd thc police rctur rcd thc fje, Sergcint Groth stated thc firing of the shotgun ercated enoxgh light in:thc darknces to illuminatc a 5a n] stand behind the door also arred with: a shotgun. One of the of ficers exchanged sho:s RIth this nan . The individual- wa s hit and: wa s later identifiea a S that of Mark Clark. Groth stated 2 t this point he called for the panthers to surrenler and heard 2 man' s voice reply "Shoot it out" Tre statenent W2 S madc fron sore piace in the a partnent Shooting again resured and one of the officers_ Jchn Ciszewski shouted that he had bcen shot . (Officer Ciszewski receivec minor #ounds KaS treatcd at tk2 hospitzl, ind released.) Later Sergeant Groth heard & mzn slout: "Shoot it out with the pigs" Shortly thereafter , tbe_ gunfire ceasecl a.nc ihose arrested a8 set for th above surrendercd to the police _ At this point Sergeant Groth stated 7 body later identified 38 Fred Herpton, wi s found in orc of the bedroOrs . Sergeant Groih stated 2 lozded 45 pistol was. found in Hampton' s ha nci a nd a shotgun IZ $ foid near his side Another officcr Edward Carmody_ rcceived 1 a wound in the ha nd hy flying Ss and wa 5 treated ard released fror: the hospital A search 0f the a partnent locatecl nine bhotguns one carhine rifle onc 22 caliber rifle six hand guns, and approxinately; onc to two thousa:d rounds of anuzunition According to Sergcant Groth one of the shotguns taken in the raid hrad bcen rezorted stolen.from 2 police: car on il, 6 1969. CG T-l advised on the above date the only activitics being plarned by the Chicngo BPP Chapter was wlth respcct to the collection 6f hai1 money for tke renaining Chicago Panther leadcr s , 2nd also discuesed: the possibility Jf naking 2 niotion picture dcpicti-z thc life and killing of Fred Hewpton _ No dcfinite plans 3 NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Pagje 2481: ing gla Apr ================================================== Page 2482 ================================================== BLACK_PANTEER_PARIY' _ (BPP) havc heen fornulated regarding this mattcr CC T-6 a lso advised On the a bovc date that nurcrQU € unidentified Individuals ha ve been in contzct with Panther Hcadc-arters, 2350 Mest Konroe Street, requcsting inforination pertzining to what funeral arrangenents had been made A11 those contacting the Headquarters Iere instructed tha t tkey Bkou Zd not be sympathetic toward the Panthers hccause of the killing of Hampton but should furnish mone; to be used for bail 0n those arrcsted Tnis bource a lso stated the local chapter had been in contact mith_ nurerous Chicago radio stations in I an effort to sccure a ir ticc on "talk progran' type shows in order tc discuss *he Pantlier version of Razcton' $ death commitments ha ve been ma de hy local-radio stations. SF T-16 advised On the a hove date the Nationa 1 Chapter of the BPP issued 2 press relca se to news zedia in} San Francisco , California , concerning the ahove raid Source stated the release '3'0 ported thai at 5:00 2 ,2 on December 1969 , Fred Hampton } De puty Civirman of the Chicago Chapter BPP a nd Mark Clark, a Defense Captain of the Peoria ; Iilinois, BPP , were_nurderec ass2 ssinated hy. special forces: Of the Office of State' s Chiczgo, Illinois. The releasc also . stz-ed: AhterseyerGh oticr Panthers #erc injured } a nd that that Hampton' 8 Wife, Iho i8 eight months pregna w S errested_ The re lease stated the: special forces officers allegedly broke ir the Iack: door of Ilaepton' $ resicence forced theiz way in, charged into the bedroon ,_ and =urdcred Hanpton in bed withcut giving hin a chance t0 up. The release also alleges the officcr S did not ha ve 2 search Farrant but incre ly stated thcy (the officcrs) werc scarching for illegal wca pons_ NW 88613 Docld.32199554 Page 2482 NQ 4 , nt, get ================================================== Page 2483 ================================================== PANTEE PAARTY (BPP) The reJeasc also stated that gunshots had not hee n fired by, BPp pei sonel and that a 1l of the shots fircd by the policc sere in the bcdroo#5 Tle release concluded the next course of action by the BPP Will he_ to intensify inforuation t0 the: people because another revolutionary brot her Ia d heen sliin in the streets by the fascist pigs" of this counrty and 'the people have to scize the tine and take power On December 5 , 1969, Sergeant Ha Ileran 1 2lst Police District, Chicago , Illinois, adviscd that On that date at 5:3*0 2,m _ that #Ol'wling;: a raid had been conducted on the a partcent of Bobby Rush Deputy Binister of De fense Illinois BPP _ The a partrent is located 2 + 2030 South State Street, Chicago and wa $ unoccupied at the time 0f the rid_ The whereabouts' of Rush is unknowin. Sergeant Ha Jleran stated the raid wz S conducted pursua rt t0 3. search wrrant issued by 2 loca 1 coui't , allesing that wea pons were in this apartment Recovered during the search wa S a 22 caliler Derringer-type pistol aporoxina tely two hundred rounds of amxu nitionl , BPP and other literature and 2 Sia }l emount of rarijuana The raid Ia S conducted without incident and n0 arrests or injuries wee reported _ The area in tixe vicinity of the above 4 partment was norial. 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page.2483 ================================================== Page 2484 ================================================== APPENDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY According t0 Its Offfclal ne'spaper, thc Black Pariee? (BPP) was started durng 'cember, 1966 , Xn Oa k lard_ Party black people S0 they can take control Ca lifornfa to: organize destiny 0f the black Co'muoit; of the life politics, and the BPP Chairman, and HUz; It was organized by BOBBY GEORGk: SLALE, present ly ser-i-s NEKTCON BPP Winister of Defense_ NEITON is P. 15 years on a convicton of mansla uzhter i3 a sentence of 2 to Oaklind police officer_ connection wfth the kfllfog of. 8 n The Black Pinther, whfch f--ther The official newspa per, states describcs Itself aS the Black Conmunity: News Service, tha t the BPP advocates the use of gu;S and guerrilla tactics to_ end oppression 0f the: black in its revolutlonary progran ity are urgcd to a Tti people _ Residents of tha black COnmiui) referred to: theiselves :gainst the police who {l 2 ( consistent ly In the: publication as plgs who; should be kflled. "The Black Panther' issue of September 7 1958 cotains BPP' Minister 0f Educat fon, GEORGE MA SOY URR: : , an ' editoria l by which ends with the following. "Black Ien Black_people, colored persons 0f Americz Arm yourselves. The only culture worth Ke ?i05 revolt everymhere: culture _ Change. Freedom everywhere Is a revolutfonary K11l the plgs everywhez=- Dynamite: Black Power Us @ the gun . Included in the Introduction to an article appearizz 1968 edition of "The Black Panther" Is the In the October 5, 9681 dissent froin Ancrican Govcrnment . statewent wc not Me w41I overthrow ft_ Issucs of "The Black Panther' regularly ccnta in thc writings of Cha [rnan HA0 Tse-tung of the quotatlons fron of Chlna and feature XAO' s statelent that People s Republlc out of the barrel 0f a gun "political power growS The national headquarters of the BPP Js located at Shattuck Avenue; Berkeley , Ca lifornfa ~Branches have bc? - 3106 at various locatfons tkroughout the lnlted States established 6 # NW:88613. Docld;32199554 Page 2484 ================================================== Page 2485 ================================================== 2'0i{i " * V{ May ':T:m:'Jv csA/rim (2ere) isia:E UNITED STATES MEVZ' Memorandum TO SAC, CHICAGO DATE: 12/10/23 FROX{ SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL SUBJECT: BLACK FANTHER PARTY ( BPP) RK BPP who hia s furnished reliable information in the past will not testify but attests: the acclacy of the foliowing information: advised as follows on the indicated dates: DATE INOFRIMATION 12/1/69 DIANE PRKTTE BOB LEE This person is not known to be = Parther howevcr i$. one Cxf , th whom LEE stays with Of C-eeler_ Shcl{ is a Female 'Negro about teirs old . 5 '6" slender , light ski-z approxima 118 pourds NW 88046 pocld:32199554 Page 485 U.S. Suvings Bonds Regularly on rhe Pajroll Swvings Plan tely: Buy ================================================== Page 2486 ================================================== CYNTHTA HOWELL PANELA IXNAH Photogrephes of and ure both of HOWELL; RORZLZ a llegedly tool_identificetion ci HUANNAH with INNAI' s knc:ledge ke2 f2 (HOWELL) went Lo Californiz a llezez- 3 have a baby_ 12/3/69 BILLY_BROOKS JEWEL_COOK These persons were announced as permanently expelled hoxever, CCO:: has been reinstated in: his former position and. it is rumored that 3RQE upon his released fron will als be reinstated FRED. HAMPTON PHYLLIS_NOXZGONERY HAMPTON is spending some Iights wit= this girl, address unknov? 12/6/69 FRED HAMPTON A A RAYNER BPP HAMPTON ' s want HARTON buriez in Hayncsville phonetic} Louisizz_ where he family burial lcz is; h?iej=:. thc Panthers are attempti: to ssion to have him biried in 233 Beicaggic Illinois, area The bo; 04 being taken by ^ 4 _ Rayrer Furezai Parlor, 3654 He st Rooseveiz Rozc, Chicago, and allegedly ar indep2zze= autopsy will or is being done as 377 2 NW: 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2486 jail family 2-i7 ================================================== Page 2487 ================================================== leaders unknown alleged communi? 422 Illinois government leaders, 35 7el &5 BPP lawyers fcel the bullet hola: : walls at 2337 West Nouroe_ ) do nc- E8ck Bbei cc 'story of: shooting on 12/: BPP lawyers &llegedly bu ie-s from the wa lls HOWARD ALK FRED HAMPTON BPP ALK Has taken several photograpk: =f shooting site: and will incorporzz= this into; 3 movie yet to be give? = title. FRED HAMPTON Body will be available for; publi= viewing at the First Baptist Chu-a Melrose Park, Illinois, either 12/7 or 8 /69 TOM STREITER FRED HAMPTON PAU F2 STREITER. a minister in Maywood iico:s, and SMITH 3 neighbor of HAMPTON 2 {il} were among those at the above 223 5 with HAMPTON ' $ family On 12/5/63 :2 both individua ls that they do not believe the police story concerze=€ the shooting and will attempt Lc cause an investigation into the 232 to be conducted, 3 NW 88613 ; Docld:32199554 Page 2487 dug ================================================== Page 2488 ================================================== BPP_GENERAL ORDERS Chicago area BPP leaders have warned al1 members that if they are arrested for any activity which they activated, will be Premantly expelled froa the party This o1der is allegedly until canceled_ It wa $ made with the idea that Panthers should not ruin any chances to bring charges against_ to police officers conducting the raid at 2337 Hest Monroe on 12/4/69 12/7/69 JEHEL COOK, RUFUS WALLS WILLIE CALVIN BOBBY RUSH It aPpears that the BPP in thve Chi area Will be run by the above individu WILLIAM "BILL"HAMPTON , FRED HAMPTON Ruors_ are that WILLIAM HAMPTON brotka= of FRED will be ta FRED' s- Place as Deputy Chairman, Illinois: Chapter of BPP According to Chic ago area BPP leaders this Will not a 5 HAMPTON S tion for bppenbiicity 2 be preserved, Further the BPP theory of Kis death may be harmed if his 'posiz:_ was filled. BPP FINANCES As a result of the publicity of the ra;f on 2337 West Monroc by the police on 12/4/69, the BPP ha s allegedly recievaz NW 88613- Docid.32199554 Page 2488 they good 2237 king posi ================================================== Page 2489 ================================================== S19 000 in promised donations , s1l,3. of which has either been given in ce or ca sh; HAMPTON ' s family has ais0 received several thousanc. Nonz 0f =8 has been seen, onl; the Chicer BPP word: that this is tha amount 12/9/69 JEWEL COOK BOBBY RUSH HILLIE CALIZ_ BEVELINA POWELL HOWARD: ALX, MARK Caz These People a 1218589}y tskaveled to ==zze $ Illinois On taking S1,000 the Eamiiy of CLARK }or funeral 8x78-322 FINANCES FPED HAMPTON The Panthers a 1legedly received.S2,0 01] 12/8/69 in donations given 2 2 tz funeral home where HANPTC; rests. FINANCES Ruor is that the BPP nas: deposized. S6,000 in a savings account at 62, 170 uknown_ bank 2 FRED HAMPTON A . A , RAYKZR HAMPTON S: body will be: rezoved f-cz Rayner. S Funeral Home to the First 5 NW 88613 . Docid:32199554 Page 2489 moneLeaders_ ================================================== Page 2490 ================================================== Baptist Church, 2114 Main Street, Melrose_Park, via motoreade at about 5:30 M J 12/9/69 where services Uili be conducted then body: will be flown to Hayne sville 1 Louisianz 6 NW 88613 ` Docid:32199554 Page 2490 ================================================== Page 2491 ================================================== "61il 1v {* Mc Mat "9: [{":'Jy cs4 r4 (2 Lta) i8= UAITED) STAATES :EI Memorandum TO SAC , CiIICAGO DA TE: 12/10/23 FROX SA ROY MARTIN MITCHELL SURJECT: BLACK FANTHER PARTY (BPP) RF BPP who ha s furnished reliable information in the pa s€ will not testify but attests the accuecy of the foliowing information advised as follows on the indicated dates: DATE INOFRMMTION 12/1/69 DIANE FRETTE 9 BOB LEE This person is not known to be = Panthet; hiowever is. one Of tk whoin LEE stays with 0r Ciateiez: Shcl3 is a Female Negro about Teirs old, 5'6" slender $ light skif_2e, approximately 118 pourids _ 6 NW 88815 pocld:32199554 Page 7491' U.S. Suvings Bonds Rcgularly o the Rayroll Suvings Plan Buy , ================================================== Page 2492 ================================================== CYNTHIA HOWELL PAMELA WaAH Photezra 0f and ure both of HOWELL KORZLZ a llegedly_ touk: identificetion cf HANNAH with IANNAIl ' s knoledge k1ez f2 (HOKELL) went to 'California a llezez- 3 have a baby . 12/3/69 BILLY BROOKS JEWEL COOK These persons were announced as permanently expelied; hoxever CCOK has been reinstated in: his forme tion and. it is rumored thatERoe his released from: jeil willels be reinstated FRED. HAMPTON PHYLLIS MOAZGONERY HAMPTON i5 spending some rights it? this address unkno; 12/6/69 FRED HAMPTON A A _ RAYNER BPP HAMPTON S. family want HJA*TON buriez in Haynesville phonetic} ; Louisi2s Wbere te family burial lcr is;- hjej= thc Panthers are attemptize to Permi ssion_ to have him biried in 2.5 Chicago, Illin0i5, area The bo -; :3 being taken by A 1 _ Rayrer Furezzl Parlor , 3654 We st' Rooseveik Roac Chicago, and allegedly ar indepz:ze= autopsy will or i5 being dne 25 33 NW 886,13, Docld: 32199554 Page 2492 phes Posi upon girl_ g-i7 ================================================== Page 2493 ================================================== leaders , unknown alleged communi: 223 Illinois government_ lcaders 35 2 Es BPP lawyers fcel the bullet hole: 17 walls at 2337 West Nonroe do nce ier cc story of shooting on 12/: The BPP lawyers: allegedly bii-e-S from the wa lls: KOWARD ALK FRED HAMPTON BPP ALK has taken several photograpka ~ shooting site and: will incorporz_e this into 3 movie yet to be give?: = title_ ERED_HAMPTON Body will be available for publi; viewing at the First Baptist Che=ze, Melrose Park, Illinois, either 12/7 or 8/69 TOM STREITER FRED HAMPTON PAU: STREITER a minister in Maywood Lipoi_ and SMITH 2 neighbor of HAMPTOY #ily were among those at the above: 323- with HAMPTON ' $ family OJ1 12/5/69 ME both individuals that" they do no : believe the ce story concerz the shooting and will attempt Lo cause an investigation into the 13 to be conducted, NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2493 poli dug Poli ================================================== Page 2494 ================================================== BPP GENERAL ORDERS Chicago area BPP' leaders have Wa rned ali members that if they are arrested for any activity which .they activated they will be premantly expelled froa the party_ This oxder is a 1legedly good' until carceled. It wa $ made with the idea that Panthers should not ruin any chances to bring charges against t2a police officers conducting the:raid at 2337 West; Monroe on 12/4/69 12/7/69 JEHEL COOK, RUFUS WALLS WILLIE CALVIN BOBBY RUSH It appears that the BPP in thle ` Chic2z? area Will be_ run by the above individu:- WILLIAM "BILL" HAMPTON FRED : HAMPTON Rumors are that WILLIAM HAMPTON brotke- of FRED mill be' taking FRED' s Place 65 Deputy Chairman, Illinois Chapter of BPP According to Chic ago area BPP leaders this will not 3 S' HAMPTON S position for bepPeabiici R: Be preserved. Further the BPP theory of 1is death may be harmed if his posiz _ wa s filled_ BPP FINANCES a result of the publicity of the raff on 2337 West Monroc by the police on 12/4/69 the BPP has allegedly recievez NW 88613 ' Docld:32199554 Page 2494 ty As ================================================== Page 2495 ================================================== S19,.000 in promised donztions , s11, of which has either been given in cieek or ca sh; HAMPTON ' 5 family has, ais0 received several thousanc_ None 0f Z4 has been seen, onl; the Chicez?: BPP word that this is: the amount 12/9/69- 'JEWEL coor 5 BOBBY RUSH HILLIE CALIST_ BEVEL INA POWELL HQIARI 4150 MAZEGZ These people 82185891y traveled to Fe-sie Illinois on taking S1,000 the famiiy of CLARK {or funera} expszeez FINANCES FPED HAMPTON The Panthers a llegedly received_$2; on"' 12/8/69 , in donations given 2f funeral home where HANPTC% rests FINANCES Ruor is that the BPP ha s deposized. S6,000 in a savings accolnt at 82 uknown bank_- FRED HAMPTON A A RAYKZR HAMPTON S body will be rezcved f-cz Rayner s Funeral Home to the First 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2495 mowcleaders ================================================== Page 2496 ================================================== Baptist Church , 2114 Main Street, Melrose Park, via motoreade at about 5:30 [ _ 12/9/69 where services viki' be condueted then body will_be: flewn to Haynesville, Louisianz NW 88613` Docld. 32199554 2496 Page ================================================== Page 2497 ================================================== 1/2/70 JEIETIPE To DIRECTOR FBI FROR: SaC ` CIRCAGO BLACI EANTHER FLFTY RH . BPP_ Qo: SAN FEAlCISCO. RcliAnle 75 Pat; CONTIDERTZAL SOUTCE GDVIS;D XNSZANZ RALLY SizduIZ FGR' 'THEI P. JANUAZY 2CUR, NET Y AFFRO-43TS T3X22 TIIBTY NEN TUIRIY SEVZN SOUEE DREZEL BCULEVARD CHIcAco: RiLLY IN HELORIAL TO FRED EABFTG, DLCEAZED DEZUTI CIAIUZ IILINOZS DPP; KILIZD DIEABER BCNR , USI} XN RAI Cokcwczz BY coOK CCUNTY STATE: ATTCRNY: $: 2OLICE _ SCURCE AISQ ADVIEES BPP: 'TENTATXVELY FLANNIXO T0 A:ozz:z D OPEwXXG 07? "PECPLES KZDICAL CERIER , 0 PUPCSE 0 TIci #ZI Frfeli; BL 'TOCRELT CiTTO RESLLEMTS . SOURCE STATES ES_ BOErY RUSI, DEPe KIYISTIR 0? DIFEISE ILLioss CrR , DOF' LUCAS , IEADER BLACK LRIRATIC 9 rtak 014k7 JMulemNro: LLIAFE @#ice&.0 ~ANDAALDERAAAN ^, A, "SEi. 18 Rifun BEZNG ADVRTISZ As SPEAKLRS _ ENTTRTRIMI WILi ALSO BE PRCVEDED ACCORDIXG To SQURCE AND CONTRIBETIONS . SCLICITED . MONEY ` CETATiZJ_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2497 M. , ================================================== Page 2498 ================================================== PAGE Two WYILZ BE. USED IN DEFEXSE CF . BPP JENBCRS ARRESTID: DURING EBCYS RID XIIEN EAlTOV RAS KILLED . APERRQFR'LATE AGCNCZZS COGNIZANT_ NW 88613,: Docld:32199554 Page 2498 ================================================== Page 2499 ================================================== 1/2/70 'TELETIPE TQ DIRLCTOR FBI YROH: saC CHRCAGO BLACI EANTEER PAFTY _ RHS BPP . Qo: SAN FMRCISCO. REli {4 Past; CONTIDEFTZAL SOUTCE KDVISZD INSTANI RAUL SCIEDUIDD FOR 'TIEE Pa H: , JArUAzY FCUR, NEXT , ~ AFFRO-AaTS T22677 TIIBTY REIE FHEIRTY SEVEN SOUKE DREZEL BCULEVARD } CHICAco: RLLY IN 'EMORIAL TQ ERED IAHTCN 8 DECEA ZED DEPUZI CEIW}; ILLINOZS DP} IILIZD DECEABER F'CIJR , UST $ IN Rerb Cdrctczz } BY COQI CCUNTI STATEC AYTCRNY ' & EOLICE . SOURCE A1SO ADVISES BRP TENTATIVELY PLAANNIlG To A:oz;:z # OPENIXG 07 "TECRLES HEDECAL CEIIGR, 0 PURPCSZ @" Tica 6Z3 Frfell BL 'TOGRELT . CiETTO RCSICEITS . SOUfCE ETATES Ez BOBBY RUSW, DEP ?Y KIKISTIR 0? DIFEISF , ILLIROIs ErR 9_ DO3 LUCls , IEADER BLACK LIEERATIG n"rmo*980w T ~tesin^/K7bnccn; 3079;t LLIAFE @#ice&u -ANDAALDERAAIN ^. A . "88.1461 Rfien BEZNG' ADVCRTIS ) AS EPJAKLRS . ENCERTRINEr WILL ALSO BE PRCVEDCD ACC ORDIYG To SQURCE AXD) CONTRILETIOXS SCLICITED , MONEY CITATID_ NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 2499 A#lE ================================================== Page 2500 ================================================== PAGE Tio TYILL BE USED IN DEYXXSE C2? BPP HENECRS ARRESTLD DURING LBCE RAID XJDX JAJPTON NAS KXLLCD_ APEROPRLATE AGCNTIKS COGNIZART NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 2500 ================================================== Page 2501 ================================================== 1/5/70 TELETYEE _ TO: DIRECTOR YBI YROX : SAC, CHICAcO BLACK PANTHER PRTY : RM-BPP SOURCE RELIATLE IX PAST hDV ISED 'INSTANT: EOBBY RUSH, DEPUTY HINISTER Or DEFENSE ILLINOIS CHAPTKR BPP , T0 MAR IENS ANNOUYCERESNT INSTANT TO LOC4L ` BED IA 'TA'' PANTEZ: HAVE INDEPENDENT PA TKOLIGIST REFORT INDXCATING FRED IAw?IS (DECEA SED DEPUTY CIA IRNA N ILLINOIS BPP AS RESUIT' Op ILLZ?IS STAIE S. ATTORNEY S POLICE RAID ' DECENBER FOUR LST) HAD RECEIVED h DRUG TKEOUGII ERTING APPROKIRA TELY TIGHT : HOTJRS BCFORE DZATH _ IND IC TION IS Piz)EIRS #ILL NOT COOPERATz RITK ILLINOIS cook COUNTY CORONZR '8 CRAND JURY SCIEDULEZ TO CONVZNE JANTY, SIX NEXT , TENTY SIY HUNDIED SOUTI CALIFORNIA HOTENER s IILL SUBMIT PATKOLIGIST REPCRT. RUSH ALSO CA LED FCR BPP SUPPORTSRS TO APPEAR FOR DKONSIRA TION Az ABOVC ADDRESS' JANUARY SIX NEXT. NO VIOLENCE ANTICIPA 'TCD OR KNOIF PLANNED BY BPP APPROFR IA TE AGENCIES' COGNIZANT NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2501 ================================================== Page 2502 ================================================== 1/5/70 TELETYIBE TO : DIRECTCR YBI YROK : 'SAc , CHICACO BLACK PANTHER PARTY RM-BPY _ SOURCE REL IATSLE IN PAST hDV ISED INSTANT EOBBY RUS:, } DEPUTY . HINISTER OF CXFENSE ILLINOIS CHAPTZR BPP TO LAIE IEIYS ANROUYCEMENT INSTANT TO LOCli BEDI4 TinT PANTE=z? HAVE INDEPENDENT PA THOLIGIST REPORT INDICATING FRED JARZIZ (DECEA SED DEPUTY CIA IRRA N ILLINOIS BPP As RESTIT OF ILLZHIS STATE 5 [TTORNEY S FOLICE RAID DECCNBER FOUR LST) HAD RECC IVED A: DRUG' TKROUGII ERTING APPROXIIA TELY. EIGUT ' XOIJES BCFORE DEATH . INDIC TION IS PAf)IRS #ILL NOT COOPERATz RITH ILLINOIS cook: COUNTY CORONER S CPND JURY SCHEDULE? To CONVENE JANUY SIX NCXT IENTY SIY HUNDRED SQUTH CALIFORNIA HOTEIER IILL SUBMIT PATHOLIGIST REPCZT, 1 RUSH ALSO Ci LED FCR BPP , SUPPORTZRS T` APPEAR FOR DEKONS'RA TION AT ABOVE ADDRESS JANUARY SIX NEXT. NO VIOLENCE ANTICIPA 'TCD OR INOIFI PLANNED BY BPP NPPROFR IA TE_ AGENCIES COGNIZANT _ NW 88613 : Docld.32199554 Page 2502 ================================================== Page 2503 ================================================== (JNITED) STATES KRNMEN' Memorendum 7 TO: ~SAC CH(CAc;O DATE: 1/7/66 FROM Sh Roy Wrin MCTClL SULJECT; BLACK ] _ AfvnlizR ` YARTY RH who Hia:; {uruishcd "cliawl? inforination in thic pa:l i'T1] not_ 1,c; ify but atte:;n to_ thc accuracy of thc Follozing inforiialion, ladvi:edl a:; Tollows on 12/23/F8 rilk_ CrAY HOWARD AK Fil4_Geu_ BLRNAPN:_ZZI SLim CILZIZA ;ANTZT1Z2, JAz: MOFTCOFI_RF 37Z Z2ZZ DO1 ZEZ GiRAY LIK, four Other unkroim #itc males ; 217 @Jn ployee: of Film Grouj , {nc; took {iovies hc-?- Graphs of che interior: exterior of '2337 ot ionroe Chicago on 12///69 >' after the shoot-out iith he ;olice_ at the 'Xircctiz (Hl 0E" CUiNNENCli4, ~NTGOi i#IY EJrsS 2'1 STANG . "!i:; wax cJone o2 to Llsc: c beise allo:ca to: enter_ DORIIV COLEMAiI_ cevoral } nnthcr:; n3:: un- recalled 25 veli 8;; NBC , #AN, HNUS VCR') . and "VON represcntative: were required to Vait-outside #hile thi- wa;; bci done (The fact' that these hotograzh: 1 tac: GRAY {J.K, and foir other Aitc male: all e:. loycc ::01 Film Crou; , inc. J: >cll ":; the nancs of thc nC'S agcncies :esent *J3 thc only inforiation di ~ehlinatec thc {18 Sta es Atterney' $ wfiice aadd the %eceral 3o- tlcnta} Attoricys fresently conducting 2 ~J heazi? inlo rhi: shootin;. ) NW 886134 Qucld:32199554 Page 2503 Bur U € Ceisio { Bcick Rmlarlv cIi #hs Paxroll Savixs?lzn) 7 3 1n.' 2W} and pibl i. Pri n18 Par ================================================== Page 2504 ================================================== 10 UNITEI) STATES KRRNMEN: Memorandum TO 6SAC CH(CAcO DATE: 1/7/6} FROM SA ROY: ETiN M[TCziL SUBJECT: BLACK PATcR YARTY RHL lo Ha:; {uxiished rcliai}? infornation "m 1n aa th1c 'pa:l i'T}] n/ 1#lify but atte:;re to. chc accuragy 0 f thc folloting inforiia_ion_ ladvisecl a:; Follou: on 12/23/73: [LK_ GAY 'HOWARD Filu_Gou n2 BERNADLH: 7H SLfj COLZIZA ;NTZ7ELZE, J32 NOFTCOF_F 9' SEZZER 3 GRAY A.K , fcur Ollicr urkcnoin ~i male; 3 227 @Jn ployce of Film Grouj', Tnc took: movies Nho-c- graphs of che interior exterior of '2337 ct:ionroe Chicago on 12/#/69 after the shoot-out ith hxe oiice at the 'dircction oE' CUI LNGli!, ANT(Oti#Y !Rss :2') STAIG . "hi:; was done prior Lo: tlrc? ic Deine alloea to enter DORIIV COLEMAII everal !anther:; nae: Un - recalled as veli 8:; NBC , !cN ,_ WNUs #C ]. and VON representative: were required Lo wait-outsice iilc Ahi- was bcing done (he fact that these hotograh; 2 - take ? GRAY {J.K, and foir other xitc Jale:, all e: loycs '0: Film Crou; , {nc. J; wcll a:; thie name3 of thc iC' agcncie:; #esent 9 :as thc only inforiation di ~enlinatec thc {11 Sta @S. Atterney' : @ffice aud the "eceral j- prticnla} Attorileys presently conclucting 2 ~Jheazia inlo rhi: shootin;.) NW 88613pucld:32199554 Page 2504 Buv U ( Gcvimg{ Boiidk Rentlachv c}i tha Pexroll Savis Rlzn 23 ? ALK DQiv = 57{ 2:4} and Dicb] ================================================== Page 2505 ================================================== Sc GIIICAGO 2/20/70 S ROY KAFTIN MITCIELL BLACK PANTHER PARTY Ri-BPP who kas provided reliable Jnforma t1oil in rhC past; TiIl nOt testify, but attests t? accuracy of the followilig advised OI 2/20/70 , According to various stories circulating amc03 BPP leaders and Jiwyers conccrning Dodice raid on 12/4/89 , at 2337 Tiesr sic ce Street, is: tha t: BRENDA HIARRIS fired the first shot from 3: shctgun e2*er tbz police thet they weie police; ozficers #uci thre t0 se;t annouced & search warra nd for possession of illega] wea pous _ Source staced tiat SEIP AN)BET , BP? lawyer, teleplonically advisdd EPP Jeaders On this date tbit thcse 8urviving above raid are to aPpear at the Fedcral Grand Jury hearing 0n2 2/24/70 efter 2:00. I' < Ji & . at 213. Eouth Dearborn , a nd 211 are instrected to plead #he Yifch Anendment NW 88613 . pocld:32199554 Page 2505 ================================================== Page 2506 ================================================== S4C , GIICAco 2/20/70 S" ROY MAFTIN HITCICLL BLACK PANTHER PARTY Ri-BPP who has proviced reliable Informa tioil in rhe past; FiIl not testify, but attests t? accuracy of the following advised 0Hl 2/20/70 . According various stories circulating amc03 BRP Jeaders ancl iwyers conccrning Dodice raid on 12/4/89 , a j 2337: Tesr Bicnrce. Street, is that BPENDA 'HIAJRRIS fired the first shot {rom 3. Shotcun R2*er tbe pclice thet they weie police Oificers #uci *here * {e?e announced & search warrant for possession of illega] weapons Source staced tla € SEIP ANDBEW BPP lawyer, telephonically advisdd BPP Jeaders On this date tiit thcse 8urviving above resd are to appear at the Federal Grand Jury hearing 0H2 22/24/70 efter 2 :00 T' < ITi , at 219 Eouth Dearborn; a nd a11 axe instrected to plead #he Fifch Amendment NW 8861,3 : Docld:32199554 Page 2506 to ================================================== Page 2507 ================================================== 1414' 1;"' :M} Unt 17I ri: Vai. SIAES X NT Meinorandum 70() DHRECTOR , FB I IATT: 3/5/73 FRUM SAC CIIICAGO SUEEet: BLACK P ANTHER }ARTY (BPP) RM T_WPP Enclcse Ic: the Burcau_are_L1 CQ2ies_ of an LE dated and captioned 85 above 8 * 770 The Chicago; Illinois, PoiIce Dc: paesr aid-tnar-cooks Sulzy, Illinois states Attorney 's O[ fice awar 0i infornation coilained in1 this I,Ii _ NW 88613 Docld.32199554 Page' 2507: ================================================== Page 2508 ================================================== Sxs nKKK () "' FED)EBA4 #:ReA U Or !NK Chicago_ Illinois In Kcids "lerkfr % March 1970 rik BLACK P AN'TILI P ARTT (BPP) See appendix for claracterizati 0n 0f tc BPP "Ghicag o Sun 7 Tim2b, The followiwg advertisenent. appeared On) page 89 of the above newspaper dated 'Karch ;5 , 1970 : This document contains_ ncthcr reconmenase;ong nor cwnc]ufJous x Fedleral Bure3u cf, Investicatlon It Js; the jr o[xr ( ( lIse: Fcdcral; Burcau 0 [ Iwyestigation ad 1s 1owucd to ycur jKemcs; 1t ac[ its con tent:; i}) @ nol to Ve d1st1'Ibuled out:;}dle Y(2" J%L NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2508 5 , ty ================================================== Page 2509 ================================================== BlitK_RANTIER P6zy (BPP) Acvirise,F*i aditetisfmfni SC ICv0xi fEF137 Az vEXIHODNN ! 1 JkR'ES CixiS dariel GroTH [0k*RO CRcWQ?K_ JoWN CiszE s_i @iltilx Cisxr Kabeft Nugkes Ray Eerazick CEO?Gc JC.ES Jqikxt Kasith (yatoQW Ulfris TEEd Hc*AEO. Yixikv cC7"c.tT Nilix; E[ily riiilip JOSEFK (Suur" K:roer"t Pvilca) LGWAED K; mankihik' Riciako $ Jklctig (Suzic $ Khijroct"I) Yon Grc @sked t0 uppcar cix fesaily wich TNE RANZTER SUFVFVORS- befora TrE PZePLE $ ENYQUEST ~Intc #c #vilnss {} fiet NamFtom crid MakI clari} Suaday; Liezsh 8, 190 &4 2a8d p4@ Frst Ccngegatiszi Cnxch. 1 Ko. Ksinland, Ckicazo Fl"iaen: Mo$ 6:m Io:icd h; (76 6i} o: I6e Geacic 7ur ntoy 2>h8*tto rmz iAyT=I 3 NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 2509 ================================================== Page 2510 ================================================== PPEND IX BLACK PANTHEK PATY According 10 fls 0fffcia newsiaDer tha Rlack [trzr Pa rty (XDp ) Wil& st-rted {lurin; Dc cember , 1466, I;l, Oak lana Ca [fforniu , 10 orka nize Mnack pcOp le So they Cmn tak contro: 0f the Life, p ] f1ics Mi t lc: destiny 0 { the Dlacx (Oinmunitt- Jt Was ornaunized by BOBBY GEORG; } SE:iE; #P} Cha [rn:!, anc FW P NE#TON EPP #inister 01: Defense YEWTON is present ly ser"- a sentence of 2 t0 15 years O.} 31 conviction 0f mans la urhter 27 connec t [on wIth the: kflfing 0f il [) Oak Land po lfce of [ Ice'r _ The of ffcia ] newspa per "Tne Black Panther, whfc= 3tker descrihes ftself i$ thc_ "Back: Cofmunity News Serv fce stifex tha t tha BPP advocaies the USe o f Funs and kuerrilla taetics {n ts revolulsow: prokra: o (#d oppres8ion of Ah2_liick #eople _ Fasidents (f lhe .hlack coiimumfty #rc' urged 10 iTz 1hemse lves :gainst t hg polfce wlio {rk consIstent ly referred in thc publicalicn #5 "plgs who shou ld bd" kf] ed. "The M3 Jack Panther Issu: 'of" . September 7 1968' coriiis An edftorla 1 by BBPP Kister kucatlon _ G}OxGb BA SON #UR: - which ends witl; the followfng "Black men Black peop) }e , colored persors of Acer:- revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves The on ly culture wortn i?125 1s aL revolutlonary culture Change . Freedor every herc. Dy namite: Black Power Use the_ gun_ K1 [ 4 the pi6:' everywnete- Included in the introduction to. i{ u article il Ppeari:f In thc Octoher 5 , 1968 edition 0f 'The Bac k Panther' 1s tb} statement WC W [ ) 2 not dlssent t F'OI Amerlcan Governzeni We overthrow it._ Issues of The Black Panther" regula conta la quotatlons from the writings of. Cha[rmiln HIAO Tse-t u;K of the People' s Republic of China and feature MA0' $ statecent that polft Ica ) poiyer Grows oul of: the barrel of 4 Kun_ The natfona l' hca dquarters of the BPP Js located at 3106 Shattuck Ave5ue BBerke ley C:ffornfa _ Brainches havo b:"3 establls;hed a t vrious locations throuchout t he Utilted Statu NW 88613. Docld:32199554. 3# Page 2510 of %111: rLy ================================================== Page 2511 ================================================== 14/41 :0} mit ivu 106# r4i 1 M1 0 . (NT:) SIATES MAIENI' Meinorandum 70) DHRECTOR , 1I - iaTk:: 3/5/73 FR(M SAC_ CJICAGO SUJIBJECE: BLACI PANTHER PARTY (BPP) RM_ 7-EPP Enclcse fcr the Bureau_are_ll_cegicg 0f an LS dated_ and_captioned 25 above 77 Tha Chicago Illinois; PoiTcc 1e pa: aiid-*te-cook couiey ; Illinois States 4ttorney 's Ol fice- awar @ 0f infornation contained inn this Jif _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2511 7 ================================================== Page 2512 ================================================== )- SATK #KPAmK) ()/ "Ik "XEiaI. MRKA V Vr nksTe Chicago, Illmnois Iu Rcpl: F*lcui ~ Icfr ( March 5 , 1970 Kik BLACK PANTIER ARTY (BPP) See appendix for characterizati 0n 0f thc 83]P Crhicgo Sua Timeb] The following advertiserent appeared on page 89 0f the above newspapa1' dated 'Karch 5 1970 : This document contalns ncither reconmena;tione nor cwna}us}os Fedler al Bure?u cf Investication_ It Js the Frogxr om; lhne: Fcdcr al Burcau 0 [ Inve:+'Gation ad 1g 1owued to:ycur Wi@ny; 1t ancl its con tcmt: a) € nok lo-Ve; d str Ibted outs;)de yur-# NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2512 Iy' ================================================== Page 2513 ================================================== Biekk FANTIIER PAnzY (EBP) acvtriise'Fei acvcetiseaemt As4:c';4*47.+zL? %81 KI RXMII II7T? Az VTNTHODNN ! JKi ES Cims DaYiel croTH [DksRO C*E"Q?r Jowk Chsze s.i Miluicx Cxkn Eoseet Kutkes Ray Ferazick Ceorge JCEES JQikn karxsich (Ya#on? Ulrris TEED FC*REO #iixilv cCrectt Miliux :[Uly fmiilip Josefi ( 2" uu:roer"t Pullce) LG#Aed K KankaHal Fichxkd S_ Jkluyc (Sizle $ Kxiniact"s) Yow Grc usked t0 upncar Gid fesiify wicfi TNE PANZ ER SUFVFVORS bafara TKZ PEC?LE $ [NMTEST: ~Into40 #nl:s 8: Firl NXMFTOK crid MskK Clari Suaday; !iczch 8, 184C 24 2+83 p, Frst Ccnziegaticai Chxsh 40 Xa, Ksinland, Cxicaza. Se" noet hm b:( Ieitd h; 136 #ii} o: Ike Fe-ch^ Cc j jtlIr}:8c18 d tas#AtZIEN' NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2513 ================================================== Page 2514 ================================================== PPFNDIX ISLACK PANTHkR PhTY Accordfng t0 Is 6ffcia [ newsp): [e't the: Rlack [Xrzr Pa rty (EXPD ) Wils st-rted tluring Dc"cember , 1466 Ii) Ontk lana Ca [fforniu , 10 orkanize Mate k peop le S() they Cin tak cortrc} 0f thc Tife, po lftics awu tla: destiny 0 { the Dlack (Olnuunit! Jt Was ormanized BOBBY GERGk Sbir 1 BPH Cha [rna, anc MUZ P NE#TON BPP Hinister 0f Defense YiWTON is present ky serisiz a sentence of 2 to 15 Years 0 [) ' {1 conviction 0 [ milns laughter connec t [on wIth the kflling 0 [ il ) Oak Latnd po llce of [ Ice)_ The of fScial nerspa per , The Black Pa nther, #hicr :thes descrihes Itself i$ thc H}ack Cofaniunity News Service' state_ tha t the BPP advocaies the use 0 f" 6uns and kuerri lla tactics {n its revolutiowary proi;ra ; to e#d oppression 0f 4h2 blick ~eople Ras idents @f {he: hiack cOmmumfty "rc urged f0 #T2 ihemselves :Eiinst the fce whio :r6 consistent ly referred in the publicaticn #S pigs who shou ld ba'_ kf] led. "'The [3 Jacl Panther Issue 0f September 7 1968 corzis 4n edftorla 1 by BPP Kinister of kucat lon GHORGE BA SON #UiR : which ends witli the follow (n; "Black men . Black people, colored persors of Acer:- revolt everywhere: Arn yourselves. The on ly cufture wortn_ i-?135 1s i" revolutonary culture Change _ Freedom every#herc _ Dy namite: Black Power Use the, gun. Ki| 4 the pIfs: every-he-i- Included in the Introductfon to ilu} article il ppeariz; In the October: 5 , 1968_ edition 0 The Blac k Pamther 1$ tkc statement w€ W11 not dissent N FOM America Guverneent Ie overthrow it Issues 0f "The Black Panther' regularLy contal? quotatlons from the writings of ChaIrm;ln HA0 Tse-t unx of he People S Republic of China and feature MAO' $ stateeent that political powner Grois out of the barrel of #_ kun _ The natJona 1 headauarters of thc BPP is Tocated a t 3106 Shattuck Avenue . ABerke iey Ca [ffornfa Branches hzve bt"? estab)As;hed 3 t VaF[0us ocations (hrdughouf ihc Utfted States NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 2514 3* by pa] #111 ================================================== Page 2515 ================================================== aTmtIf. "0mm 'k 10 Ma /3} "Tl} 434 ral{ 67i) EXITEI) STATES GC MENT Memorandum DIRECTOR 'BI DATE: 3/10/70 FJ JA BAc _ CIfIchGO S( IzGT: BLAC% PANEHIR PAT RH BPP Ene losed fOr tho' Buresu are 11 coples of 4n_LIW dated &nc sentieec 42 &hova NWA88643 Docld:32199554 Paga2515 11-' ================================================== Page 2516 ================================================== UN MaTKS DKFAAMT 61 ck "KDkua MIKu OF ETTGATJO Chicago Illinois Ksuly: "lcge Bclsr W Mar ch io 1970 ilo BJA CK JANTME? PARTY On' March ~8 , and 9 1970 CG 'C-l who has furnished: r& [iable fnforma tion in the past , advised tha t on MarC 1 8 '1970 _ approx imately 700 . people ma jority of whon war2 Negroes ga thered a t the First Congre;ationa 2 Church , 40 North Ashland Chicago , Il) lnois where the Iliinois Chapter of thc Black Panther Party (BJP) held "the People 's Inguest . If TThe, "jur; 16 Jr the "Inguest" consisted of four me m #Md c ight wowe n threa 0f IiOm} were white and n ine of whoi wer € black al1 allegedly selected froin among tha persons #ttending the Emergency Conference , he } c Aar)ier this- date but more proper}" by thz: Chicago_ Illinois BBPP leadership_ The ""coroner 1 a]legedly #ppcinted by the BPP Jerders vP S: Dcler Clnles i; iiursi; #resideni of SiIcolm X Cowmilnity College Chicago , Nllinois Tke BPP i5 charactcrized in the appendix section attached hcreto _ Jovel: Cook , Field Secretary , Illincis Chapter BPJ acted {s the 'prosecutor tha t is he acted 75 the Pecple 5 lawyer . ThLs docunent conta ins nc fther roccmmcndations nor conclusions of the Fe @cra ] Bureau of Invce;t igat ion It.is the property 0[ t#e Federi : furCa IJ 0f Invest- 1gati0n and is lo:ned t0' Your aKency ; j t anid 1ts contemte aie not to hc distributedl ou iside ~ency NW 88613, Docld: 32199554 Page 2516 your ================================================== Page 2517 ================================================== IBLA Cx PA NTHEHR PAR'TY Tha movie J: #Hiifch allegedly was shown 0h television tha t is suppaee J1z re Jnaclion 00 f the ra idl il L 2337 'es l Xonroc Ch Leao Illinois on: Decemnher 4 1962 those pol ice of f icers wli0 actua coniuctedl tha t r?id Ias shown: at the "Inquest" inasmucl: {5 these officers dlid not respond to The Pcop [c '$ Subpoema" directed to each to: a ppear be fora thj s Inquest. Brenda Iarr 1s; a BPP surVivor_ 0f the ahove; raid told tiis; Inguest" tha t: she and karIr Clark (deceased BPF Jezder from Peoria Il] inois) weje asleep in the [ront ruoml 0f the first floor aprtment &t the above address wheu awakened by a knock On the door She said that Clark responded by saying "Just a minute , who is there?" She stated that as Ghe a ud" Clark starteri tovrd the door t0 open it the door burst oplen and - persOns enter Were 'firing guns 2 t thiew _ She statad tmat Clari 8zc #illca,and she wiS wouinled , In addiition to Ise wouncled- she &lso ela imed t0 . have beem bea ten anc threa tened by rhe raiders Roia ld Sai tche ) 3 BPP survivor of lhe a bove rRid stated Lhat he WaIS aslcep in the first bedroom tow;jrd livc Iront of the apar tment #?S } a wa kened by chols started t0' put: om hfs pants to sce w{1a t 12s happening was hft by five bullcts before he could: gat inl.o his pants Ie: a1so sta ted thz t he Wal:; hanccuffed pullecl out of the bedrook #S well. 2s kicked and cursed by the ra iders and then tlough ba woundecl was forced to wa) Ik out of thce . apar tment Lo a squad car Donettc Brever: 3 BPP smrvivor of the a bove raid st? t2] that 1n addition o be ing kicked and cursed evem shough #ounded , sha fell from the stretcher 25 che ralders roughly carried her down the front steps: of thc a bove #par tment 2 NW '88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2517: dly by 1ly iilf ing dly ================================================== Page 2518 ================================================== BLA CK PA NTIER PAITY Debra Jolnson , a BPP surV ivor of the raid stated that she was jn the a bove thu above a pz"tuent back bedroom 0f (deceascd asleep with Fred Hampton_ plty Ci irman Illincis BPP) who was a lso asleen vhen she Chapter `of the sta {ed tha t Waeyton heard gunfire She It sl raised his head then Jowered 3 Zmos t imned ia a nd closed his Shc stated tliat a inonelt later he eyes _ tr Ied to nove him was shot as she might have to cover She stated tha t Hampton been asleep when he was killed ra Id Harold 2 BPP survivor of the a bove frca. thc. A3 Illinois BJP Br Illinois Gtei- civR}e DPP anch of the back to where sta teel tha t hc ran but Ivai $ Puciea"froton was sleeping to. awaken him frOm itle r`Oou] he fore he cou}d do . this survivox Bla ir Anderson 3 former BPp niember and of the above raid, stated that he wa s asleep in the sa1ne 1 001 3s Sa tchel by gunshots Ke- stated wlien awa kered uuder #he t ha t Be iliiie c ia craw}ec bec . e Siaiedi that he wal s kicked bea and_ curseci by the police Louis Truelock , 7 BPp survivor of above 13id was the only survivor the appear be fore the Ii who did not Inquest. Source statcd_ lha t allegedly the: Truclock was nat_ allowed to_ "test reasons the allered reaso! that ify" Wals due to of the ha- fa iled to a ttenc a ny a llered secr@ t iee tinis betwcen the BPP anc thc: a bove surv ivers to rehearse_ wha & wer €, to say Jt this Inquest Further a lleedly TrUe lcck cl:: im5 hc was the: one who attemptccl to awken Hatmp or which is not in agrecnent wi lh Jolnsol' S andl Be 1 1 S "tes above _ timony Bobhy Resh Deputy Minister of Dcfense Illinois Chapter of the BPP introdluced the "the Peoplc '$ Laivyer and thlosc "tes "coroner tifying_ Sourcc statcd that thc `"coroncrt 1i rela that the "jury' 1 founcl the a hove BFP ted "innocent" 0 f any crime and the Bydgtsv iKOI{ of inurder ui: T2. 'Kuilty cor0nler staled , lhc people now ask_ fo1' appropriatc action by tlic: Sta t Stale '$ ^ttorncy !Janrahan and his ancl: hold 0f lhc mem in con {ctpt peoplc NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 2518 De - owly tely iely cn lawyers thcy "Fe ================================================== Page 2519 ================================================== BLACK PA NTRERParTY 2 5263 05258 ES JIG JSiWE REED HAM2iQ MARK CLAR THESE PIgs ARE COMMANDED To APPEAR AND TESTIFY WITH THE PANTXE? SurVIY? JEDWARD HAFRAX Janas; 3ri; Rey Ecazix Witlis: ? K v Robes.:zs Willie = C75 Edw2dc7m Jchnt== Dznie: &6 Gaoe: J-.2 Filip &3h Willizz: 2373n Fred x-2d John C23ki Lycin?-+itis Richa:- 240 C:HNNING {CuCEAN and fc"ow clficers carry body of lain Iliinois Dlack anlher leader fred tbmplcn, 21, cu} of Chicaso v/cs: sics apartroni At lcaen cn? cf ikc ruiding peliccmcn has been ix ntifodlae a.maaiber of Ihc Chkago-uroc iKlu Kiux idlun: Thi; cilecalion kos nct bcon monfiencd (r isusssd ek0 72s, flevj" j xl:" lght on fhs iplivcs 0,the mai invaid Ilt "pleu" $ @rc;inusnrund sief % and flui:: Cleik, 22, to Clojfi NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2519 JK she {cuk K ================================================== Page 2520 ================================================== BLA CK PANTHIER: PARTY SUBPOENAS HAVE BEEN ISSUED GY TkE WILL OF 7= 707 Fred !arPton Gnd Mark Cterk-wcre' murdere: by Statc"s Aitornoy Hanrahzn anc his cohorts_ Tkze E_1z 274 'urcccus hcodllumiis ued thc old Klu Klux Klan tactic of kixing & iow niggers to keep thc !est in linz. 0 Vvigs selv the peoplc Kere conccrred about the deains tricd to justify thcir cctions by licidirgari;zer #-2 At tkC inGuest yout couid s39 tha pigs ivcre lying I.aczusc cuch Cr.? hzd 2 different story: Eatf Stiw .he3322 hand picked, uppsr clazs, racist jury fcund the verdictto be JUSTIFIABLE KOMICIDE: Come :3 th 232 Inc; est to find out the truth Then it Will be Up to the people to sec and decide that justice is cone. SUNDAY _ MARCH i *:i0 WE WELCOME ALL PEOFLE TO IVITNESS TKIS INQUEST 2:00 p.m MNISTRY OX III; Chapter GORST GS;HAND No. KSMLAND INFORMATION Bisck Penthor Pety 243-8276_ 2350 w. Matiison 738-0778 In vicw of tile # bove a Ti (i past #ctivities of_ above BPP Tembers a 11 should bc considered arned aa dangerous NW 88613 Docld 32199554 Page 2520' they ================================================== Page 2521 ================================================== APPENDIX iCK PANTHER PA According to tw &f f fcla [ newspaper the Rlack PiI-zer Party (BFP) was started durfn; D'cember, 1466, 1n Oa k Jand , Ca Iifornla to_orkan [ze 6lack people M0 they Can take cont?=} of the ffe, po ]itics, anu thil dest iny of the black COEEU!:?? It wiZs orkanfzed by BOBIY GrorGr SE:LE_ B3Pj) Chafrmn, #nd P NBMTON KPP Binister of `Defense NEETON ls present ly s}37223 a sentence of' 2 to 15 years On it convfction of Inans la ughtez connection WIth the kiiling OI an Oakland police officer. The official nemspa pe "The BJack Panthcr, " shie Zurth describes ftself as the Black Community News Service_ 01 stz:es that che PPP advocates the uxe 0 f funs and guerrilla tactiz= In Its revolutfcnary prokrem t0 cnd oppressIon of the black peop Ie Resldents of the black comiiunfty atr@ urged to ir themselves agafnst the epolfce mho # r e cons Istehtly referrez 30 In the publication as- plgs who should be kllled_ "The BJack Panther" Issu0 of September 7 1968 C=Ziins { n editoria l by BPP Rinistcr of Exuca Giorgk HA SC% Xifzte= whfch ends WIth the follow "Black men _ Black people_ colored persons of 'mezcz revolt everywhere: Ar yourselves 'The only culture worts 524312} 1s a revolutlonary culture_ Change: Frecdom everywhere Dy namite: Black Power_ Us e the gun_ K1 [1 the pins everyree-e:' Included In the introduction to a n article #ppeafizi in- the October 5 _ 1968 edftion 0f "The Black Panther" is t2= statenent _ we Wiii not dissent from American Goverrer:- #e wIll overthrolv lt Issues of Tne Black Panther" rekularly conta 7 quotations from ther Wrtings of Cha Irnian Hao 'Tse-tung of tbe Feople S: Republic 0f Chfra and feature KAO' s statedent that 'pollticel power (rowg out 0f the barrel of a gun_ The rationa 1 hcacquarters of the BPP 1s located 2 : 3106 Shattuck Averue, Berkeley Ca lifornia _ Branches hz ve 343 establlshed at various loca tfons throuihout the Unfied States. NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 2521 RTY T' 11on, ing : ================================================== Page 2522 ================================================== OTI#ii. "nm 160r. 10 H^) '9 1 #Tio Ls6 X|0 C7i 10;-14' USITE) STATES ( NAENT "Memor andzzm DIRECTOR FBI DATE: 3/10/70 JJ -JX (ac , CIIIchGo Sl BLACK PA#EIER PAITI RH HPP Ene ]osed for tho' Jureau Rr6 11 coples of en_LWM dated &nd Sttoles "S ahovo NWR88643 : Docld:32199554 Pag2z522 Izc: ================================================== Page 2523 ================================================== UN MATKs HKPAiK:T ()/ #'K FEDKuAI: #UREA 0 ()$ IN"KTATT Chiicago Illinois Rzuly. Flcc BlerW Karch 1970 lo BLGCK BAETME? PiRTY On Marcl; & and 9 1970 CG '{-1 mho has furnished re !iahle 'Jnforiation in the nast , advised that 0n MarC 1 8 , 1970 approx imately 700' people ma jority of whom ware Hegroes thered a t the First Congrew:tiona ! Church 40 North Ashland Chicago , Ill lois where the rliinois Charter of thc Black Panther Yarty (BLP) hc ld' "the People ' s Inguest _ Mf The "jury Jf tke 11 Inguest" consisted of four mem #"d c ight wome n three 0f wixOm were white and n [ne 0f whoi; wer € black al1 allegedly selected fromn among tka persons ittending the Emergency Conference he )cl 0arlier this date but more proper)" by tha: Chicago Illinois BPP ieadership The "coront:r allegedly #ppcinted by the BPP Jeadere vR S Doeicr Cerles 1 _ ffurst; Bresideni 0f` Slcolm 3 Coiumanity Coflege Ch icago , Illinois Tle BPP: is charactcrized_ in the appendix section attzehed hereto Jevel: Cook , Field Secretary , Illincis Chapter BF] . acted 8$ the "prosccutor 1 that_ is' 1 . he acted 39 the People '5 lawyer. This docunent contains nefther r0 Ccmmandations nor conclusions 0f . the Fe @eral MBureau 0f Iovcstigation Itis the property 0 f le Federa: {mr Cal IJ 0[ Invesl- Igat ioni a nd i 9 Jozned t0 akency ; jL and its contente are not to hc dstributec ouisidle a(ency NW. 88613. Docld:32199554: Page 2523 10 , ga you}: your ================================================== Page 2524 ================================================== WBLA Cx PA NTTHLI PARTY Tha movie #Hich allegedly was shown 01 television that is suppoedly 4x reinaction "f the ra [dl iL L 2337 'lest Xonroc Ch eo ' IHlinois on Decemher 4 1482 those poLice_ of ficers who actua lly conluctedl tha t reid was shown 3 t the "Inquest" inasmucl {5 these officers alid not respond to "The Peop [c ' $ Subpoena" directed to ea ch to appear be fora thjs Inquest . Brenda Iarr s; a BPP. srvlvor 0f the a hove raid told tiis Inguest" that she and mar kr Clark (deceased BPP lcsder from Pcor ia Il]inois) were asleep in the' front r0om 0f thie first floor apartment et the a bove address , whem awa kened by a knock on tle door She said that Clark responded by saying , "Just 3 minute who is there" She stated tha t as Ghe and" Clark started townrd the door *0 open it the door burst Ope n and persons enter_ were firing guns a t theu She statad tnat Clari "8 ril}cz and she Wia5 wouixled _ In: a driition to being wouncled she 2lso ela imed to halve. beeh beaten anc threa tened by the raiders Rona Ic Sa +che 1 3 BPP surVivor of the above 1R stated lhat he waIS asleep in khe first bedroom lom2rd tivc front of the apar tment , w?s a wa kened by chols startedl t0 Dut 0m hls pants to sce wha t W2s happening was hft by. five bulicts before he could in(0 his pants Je aJso sta ted th? t he wal:; hana Cuffed pulled out of the bedroom _ #S wc11 2S kickec and cursed by the raiders and thzn: though ba woundedl was forced to wa Ik :out of thc apartment Lo. 3 squad car Donette Brewer 3 BP! survivor of the a bove raid st:ted that im cdditfon Lo be ing kicked Jnd cursed_ evem though #ouncedl she fell from the stretcher 25 Ehe raiders roughly carr Jed her down the front steps of thc above apar tment . 2 NW 88613 ` Docld: 32199554 Page 2524 b . iif id , get dly ================================================== Page 2525 ================================================== BLA CK_PANTIER_PAJTY De bra Jolnson a BPp surVivor of the ra id' ptated that 'she was in the a bove tho : bove apzrtient aslcep bacl bedroom of (deceased with Fred Iampton BPP) Deputy Ci1? irman Illincis Chapter `0f the who Wa S also asleep' when she heard eunfire sta ted that Hanyton raised his Stie it sl 1 imos t imned ia head then Jowered She stated that and closed his eyes tr Jed a mnonielt later he was shot as she to nove him to cover She stated that might have been: Ihen he wals killed Hampton ra Id Harold- 30 2 BPP survivor of the a bove Ilid,ofs: tha_ pd Illinois _ BJP Bra nch of the tef- 0238/422 PPP sta teel tha t he back to where Haupton Was sieepi ran but Ia $ pulled ng to awaken him fron iie 1 0oin} be fore he could do this Bla ir Anderson 3 former BPp mewber and survivor of the above raid stated tha t he asleep in the same r*Oo1n 38 Sw tchel wa $ by gunshots Ke statec t when awa kered ulder &he sec ha t ke iuiie:c! ia teiy criwled: bca ie staieri that he Ieal $ kicked ten and curseci the police Louis Truelock 7 BPP survivor of the above raid was the appear be fore the 1( survivor who did not Inquest 1i Source stated that allegedly the Jruelock was nat allowecl Lo reasons the alleged reas0n1 testify" Wals dlie to of the tliat he: fa iled to attendl any: alleged secret icee tins betwccn the BPp lawyers and thc a bove survivers to rehearse ere to say Jt this wha t a 11 egedly True leck Inquest: Further cl:us hc was the' one who. a ttemptcc to awken Hamp lor wh ich is agrecment Wi lh Johnsol 'S not in above and Be ll 's, "testimony" Illinois Bobhy Rash Deputy Minister of: Dcfense Chapter of thc BPP introduccd the "the peoplc S Lawyer 16 and thosc "coroner "tes Sourcc statcd that thc "coroncr" that the "jury founcl the ahove BPB related "innocent= 11 0f survivors 0f any crime and the raidcrs: 'Fuilty Wtwrder: " T2. "coroner stated thc: How ask f01" appronriatc acion people State '$ ^ttorncy thc Sta te ancl holel 0f Lhc 'Ianrahax n1 and: his inen in contclpt people NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page' 2525 owly #cly asleep Ga[ by only they tifying . "Fe by ================================================== Page 2526 ================================================== BLACK_ PAN'THER_PARI K 3 E> 5o22a JATO RED CLAL Witk THE To APPEAR EDWI TKESE Pics ARE COMMANDED Jamss 73n Rey Willis: %ecy Robir: #tes 37 Ct?} Jchn. 12 Danie: * Geors: J6.5 Fhilip 22 Willies 3*21 Frea xzed John €zzxski Lynvrsc retis Richa 2 *o: leader Fred body of alain Iinci: Dlack has been fa"ow clficers carry cn? cf fkc ruiding GNNNNG {CUctAN At lcz:; ka; nct beon 21, of Chicaso wc:: Klu KKiux iclun. Thi; cilczatiorhahacuanc%hg Momzplcn; Qucabar 07 Ikc Chtcgxuroc} on ih: % niSo l a&.9 Iievjh i cositv 3i0 ?es, Mui Clexi;, 22, (o 8861j (984id,82183550-3nd 5inz; {# 0 12528' 53*& 8_@E_ HEM2IQ MARI Survv? PANTHER HASRAA TeSTiFY AND ARD ccazi Wiliizz 0 Edw2d Marther pcliccmcn maniiencd and apartmoni sico invaaled: cuf mives' loh sk {9uk cad ================================================== Page 2527 ================================================== BLA CK ` PANTHER PARTY SUBPQENGS HAVE BEEN ISSUED 5Y .TKE WILL OF Frcd Hamnpton cnd Mark Cterk-wcre murdered by Statc"s Attornoy Hlanrahzn ac his collo;is_ Tk.zse Fz=z7 rurdccus hcozllumiz !cd the old Klu Klux Klan tactic of kixing & icwv niggers to the fest in lire: 4iigs fW/ the pcoplc kere conccrned about the deatns they tricd to justify thcir actions by hcidirzari = 32-2 At tkc inqucst yo:t couid s9 th? pigs Iere Iying I.ecauso cJch cre had & difiercnt story. Ext stii the0230 hand pickcd, Uppper clazs, racist jury fcund the verdictto be JUSTIFIABLE KOMICIDE. Come ;? t Z-a'$ incuest to {ind out the truth Then it wvill be Up to the people to s8c &nd decide that justice is cone. SUNDAY, MARCH 1 ::70 WE WELCOME ALL PEOFLE TO !VITNESS THIS INQUEST 2:00 p.m; MDSTRY OY III Chaptcr FIRST Congezatioz 40 No. ASMALAND INFORMATION Bisck Penthor Perty 283-8276 2350 w: Mactison 738-0778 In view of, tie & bove. an' pist activitics of. above BPP Eembers 2 11 should bc considered armed :and dangerous NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Rage 7527 keep ================================================== Page 2528 ================================================== APPENDIX MCK PANTHER PARTY Accordlng. t0 Its' &f f fcla [ newspaper_ the Black Pi-cer Party (BpP) Was started dur[n D'cenber, 1966 , Ln On k land _ Ca Ilfornla to_orkan ze 6lack people s0 they cin take cont:i of the [fe, po [ftics; anu th desriny 0f the black COZEU!::? It was orcanzed BOBI}Y GEORG% Sk: JBPj) Ch: [rmaln, and = P , NEMTON _ BPP . Xinister of Defcnse NEWTON Is present ly s}77.25 a sentence of %2 to 15 years On Z , conviction 0f Inalns laughtez conneclion Wfth the kilin€ 0[ 3n) Cak Iana police offfcer. The officia} newspa per, "The BJack Panthcr, whle= Zurth describes ftself as the Black Community News Service stz-es thut the BPP advocates the use 0f funs and guerrfl la tactic In Its revoluticnary prokram to cnd oppressIon of the black people Residents of the black community ire ureed to ir themselves against the{po lfce who " r e cons 1stehtly referrez 10 In the publication as "plgs who shou ld be k1]led "The BJack Panther" Issuc of September. 7= 1368 C=z-i:S {L m2 editorfa ] Sy BPP finister of Exucallon GLORGk MA SO% %ilFi.:? , whfch ends With the follow "Black men Black people, colored persons of Amez:i, revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves The only culture worta 52+?10} 1s a revolutlonary culture' Change. Frecdom everywhere_ Dynamite:' Black Power Us e the gun_ Ki]4 the plks everyrsere. Included In the introduction to an artfcle #Ppeari= in the October 5 , 1968 edition 0f "'The Black Panther" is tz= statenent. we will not dsssent f1031 American Govermer:_ Ie wIll overthrol Jt_ Ibsues 0f Tno Black Panther" regularly conta a quotationg from the writings of Chafrman HAQ 'ise-tung of the People S Republic 0f Chira and feature KAO' s statedent thaz 'polltice 1 power (rowg out of the barrel of 2' gun; The rationa l heacquarters of the BPP 1s located-2: 3106 Shattuck Averue, Berke Ca 1ifornla_ Branches hz ve 383 establshed at various locatfons throuihout the Unfted Stata. NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2528 Dy LE, ing :_ ley , ================================================== Page 2529 ================================================== "I0mmj( 174 } 12m{ 0Jt 1i 01(18110/._ INIEI) STATES FRNMENT Memorandum TO, CIICAGO_ @aR 1 0 637Q DATE: FROx" SA: RQY . MA IEEIN. MITCHELL SUVJECT: BLA CK PANF'IER 14 IKI-IpP who las prOv [ded reliah ! e Informat ion }0) the p:isl wi1i' IJ0l Leslj hl altesls Lo. l he il ecuraey of t he' following inf ormat / Ol advised as follows on l he Jnd icated dlales 3/2/70 #ILL I%' CALVIN IRA YMOND HEWITT CLA RENCK TEWIRY TTEVEL ITEADEG CALVIN was a*8 i/ned ( 0 Ije H: JTT ond (:Omipa mi on known a$ 01 T' .C . security lurd_e_ 4he" (l Mic 1i oiifh_ NW 88643 Docld:32199554 Page2529 SAC , 1ty Cy; On ly' ================================================== Page 2530 ================================================== lcawo On 3/1/70 enrolte to Canada . CALVIN: mnet t hm at 0' Aa re Intermat:fona,l ~A trport stayed with' € heemn ahoul one :or anc} they depa rted Chicago Cor Toro( ( on United A.ir) jii Flight tumb)o r . 64 $ a6.ahsut 8:30 2 _ In On} 3/1/70 a [ter 71 one hour 'over_ CALV IN rolated; lha ( during the hour cOnversz: ion nolhij specif de ~Was d i:cussed #S one fcma li' Wilh hxi m W?s not 3 Panther CLA VIN staled (hat th:y dlid nol Icave lhe a frporl or ma kc aiy corlact wilh ayone; c lse : 3/2/70 RORERT' CA #PBKLL , iROS!R MOODY RA LPH BOSTICK These persons wer*€ assigned t () cover somc demonst-z- tion a t the estern Electric P lant 22nd and Cermak on ths date 1 however no one showed for the demonstrat ion _ 3/2/70 ISMAEL FIORY J _ B . IOOSE BBPP COKMUNITY c3TE? BOOSE is in;chargc of hc People' s Coxmun f Center ph fch is t 0 he opened 3 t ISHA EJ , FLOiY' S 0f f ice 0n Kes? 631& Strect . 3/2/70 J . B . BOOSE Ji BEES ELDERS ROBERT CA MPBELZ ROTER KOCD)Y These persons aro BPP sect ion lcaders for the desIgnated areas ELDERS Kest sIde CA HPI}ELL Jcw town area KOODY Nort h. $ fdle ROOSE South side_ NW:88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2530 Jay ly ================================================== Page 2531 ================================================== BLATIIR ' A}DEISQN Anderson: is to; be ha fled out 'of. jafl per instrucl jons i{owevcr , NDEASGN w i11 not bu. a lowed 0f thc: BPP lawyers to `be re lnstated 4s- # BPP member_ 3/3/70 B ILLY BROOKS BROOKS is a ] legedly getting thc feeling tlt he" Is t hc menbership and leaders ofthe Chic go not . trusted by area BPP 3/4/70_ HOWA RD ALK ALK is current ly at his place in Michigzn revlewing somne film concern ing the BPP HOIA RD 4 LK , MIKE €RAY FIr}; GJOUP INC . GRA Y hes pr ivatc Dilot 1fceise and Wi]l "P to scc ALK on 3/11770 _ The' Fiini Group , Incorporated is' illegedly "Roving from their current. address 3/9/70 BILLY B[ooKS Tl VEL CF BP? LEDERSE BRRCOKS will possibly lexve for Sat m Frawcisco 3/11/70 , The only reason hie is:goiag is necause Californfa O1) he has never been therc NW: 88613 Docld:32199554: Page 2531 f1y ================================================== Page 2532 ================================================== 3 BOBBY RRUSJI SONNy TUSH 'TRA VKL OF BPP LEACEEEP Rusif ind his wife w41l depart for San Francisco ; Ca lff ornfa 1 " tonfght:` The purposc of thls lrip Is hot knomn_ 3/9/70 WILLIE CALVJX DERADI:IE G iRA YSON KTDTCL CE z? CALVIN is sleeping #ith GIA YSON wh0 Js a formcr panther 3 ncl is vorkicg In t he: Med ical Center 3/10/70 JOA N GRAY GRA Y traveled to De Ka lb; Il]inols_ On 3/9/70 = where she had sore : unknown speech to delfver LOU IS 'TRUELOCK FRED FA MPTON H . BELI, _ TRUELOCK was. allegedly. On se urity Sua rd at 2337 West Jionx O8 . as 12/4/69 when the ice raided Thc security fiard Eus? Be aw?ke at,2 11 ti:es it is there (ore pr Oisbly triie that he 1s tbe: pe rson} wi).) at t empted t 0 wa ke 'HA XTTON 2s hc claims and not [} BLL 3/10/70 Tho follow ing 212 now known a5 Panther: Piids which moans they ar@ ava ilable to: any BPP mcmber: Each member is required t0 have access t 0 a! least o!@ weai'on_ 7801 South SanGanon Street ~nd Floor Chicago , Illinois "sua 1 res idents RUFUS and Fk NDA #ALLS HIKE and JoAN KC CA'!iy 1509 South Kcnnct h Ist and 3rd floor Chicago, Illinols Usua 1 residents JEIEL' COOK , 3rd floor and wifc PER?i who is nt BPP memher. JOR N_ GiRa Y_ Ist fJoor ST EPIA NJF FISIER , lst (loor WII IE CAJV IN ) lst fJoor BE" ZIL INA POM ZLL , Ist floor EONNIE JLL , Ist floor JERI ELDRIDGE , lst floor BO3Y RUsi . st floor: Or' 3rd floor SA NDRA DA VIS Ist floor not MPP meinher bat ives "2-8 BPP memhers NW 613 Docld:32199554 1532 pol Page ================================================== Page 2533 ================================================== "I07ji T("r K') 4r 4i 170} 07i"{ Wmi 091(1{110iJ1S 0 INI"EI) STATES KRNMIENT; Memorandum TO SAc CIICAGO FAR [ 0 6370 DATE: FROM SA ' RQY . Mi E{' JN. ATTCHELL SUWJECT: BLAA CK . PANYMEI 12A IKI-Ipj who has prOv [ded reliah} Informat i 01 }m) Zhe "'pasl 1i11" Iol teslify_ Iul alles 1.5 o l he accuracy of t hc followin; in f (rnat Jow advised aLs f0]lows on l h: ind icated dlales: 3/2770 #ILL JJ CALVIN RRA YMOND MEw)TT CLA RENCK TEVEL 4 TEAVEE TEWIRY CALVIN Kas 3$8 igned ( 0 ije HE JTT fnd (:OMDa I i on knorn on ly a$ "T.€. security_E4d "hen Lhe 'aai 1` 6T Oif;hj_ NW 88613 Docld.32199554 Page 2533 VTy ================================================== Page 2534 ================================================== cillcao 011 3/1/70 enroute to Canada CALVIM mnet l hem at 0' a re Intergat:ona,l ~Atrport stayed with l hcemn ahou ne -cr anc} t hey departed Chiicafo for "'&rol ( on Unit ed A.ir)ine Flight fumb)or: G4 (, a6.hu1: 8:30 3 , Mn _ On} 3/1/70, a (er 71 one hour ovcr CALVIN rolated lha( during th hour conversz: ion nothin: specifie Tas dj:cussed #S one fcma le Wilh him; Was not 3 Fanther_ CLA VIN staled lhat hay did noc Ieave lhe a irporl or ma kc aDy conlacl wilh Ayo:c c lse 3/2/70 RROTSERT' C4 #PBRLL; iROGkr MOODY FA LPM BOST JCK These persons mer@ assined t < cover soe demonstzz- tion a t the Western Eleciric Plant 22nd and Cermak on ths date however no one showed: for the demonst)at ion 3/2/70 ISHAEL FLORY J _ B BOOSE BBPP COKXUUNITY CZSTE? BOOSE is in charge of thc People' s Coxmunit y Center ehich is L 0 he opened at ISHA El, FLORY ' $ of fice on Kes3 631c Slrecl 3/2/70 J _ B BOOSE JA MES ERAERS ROBEFT CA MPHELZ ROGER KOCDY T'hese persons: aro BPP sect ion lcaders for the desIgnatcd areas: ELDERS West side CA HPBBELL Jcw town ""@a MOODY Nort h sIdle ROOSE Sout h s ide NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2534 Jay ================================================== Page 2535 ================================================== BLITW_ANDEISON t0 be ba fled out of. ja1l pcr instruclions Aiderscs is o%evc; ! ANDEUSCN w iJl jot hu a [lowed 0f thc [BPP lawyers to `be relnstated 4s: & BPP Incmber_ 3/3/*70 BILLY BROOKS _ inf the feeling th?t he is BROOKS is a]legedly leaders of t hie Chjeago not trusted by t hc menbership a nd area BPP 3/4/70 HOIYA RD ALK ALK is current ly at his place in Michign revlewing some film concern ing the BPR HOIA RD ALK , MIKE € RAY FILM GWCUP INC GRA Y hes: pr ivatc viloi 1fceise a"d Will "P to,sce ALK on- 3/11/70 _ The Fiim Group , Incorporated is illegedly Roving from their current addrcss BILLY BROOKS TIA VEL Cr BP? LEDERSFIP 3/9/70 BIOOKS will possibly lexve for Sam Francisco_ 3/11/70 . The 'only reason hie is going is hecause Californfa 1 ' 01) he has never becn therc _ NW: 88613 'Docld:32199554 Page 2535 Kett fly ================================================== Page 2536 ================================================== BOBBY [RUSII SONNY TRUSHI 'TIUA VEL OF BPP LEADEEP RUsii ind his vife wi] dcpart for San Francisco_ Ca lifornf: , tonjght:' The purposc' 'Of this lfip Is not rnOwn_ 3/9/70 WILLIE CALVIN BERA DX:IE G IRA YS CN KEDICAL CrEZZ CALVIN s sleeping #fth GIA YSON who Is, a former panther a nd is working In thc Hecl ical Center 3/10/70 JOA N GRAY GR Y traveled to Dc Ka lb Illinois on 3/9/70 where she had sone :unknown speech t.0 deliver _ LOU IS 'TRUEL,OCK FRED FA KPTON MI . BFLY . TRUELOCK wa $ allegedly 0n sesurity gua rd at 2337 West Monr 0C as 12/4/69 when t he ice: raided Thc secirity fiard #us? he aw2ke at 2 11 ties it is there fore pr onrbly true tha t he Is tbe pe r*son wh).) att elpted t0 va ke HM MITON 25 he claims and not IB ELL 3/10/70 Tho following a18 now known 45 Panther. Pads which moiins they arC available' to any BPP mcmber Each member is required t0 ha ve access t 0 a % least one meaj'on : 7801 South Sanganon Street End floor Chicago , Illinois_ usua 1 residents RUFUS and K6 NDA #ALLS MIKE a nd JOAN KC CAtuy 1509 South Kcnnct h Ist and :rd floor Chicago, f1linols Usua 1 residents JEREL cooi , 3rd. floor and wifc PZ:EL , who is not BPP memher JOA N GIRA Y Ist fJoor STEPIA NJF FISIER, Jst [1oor_ KIL 'IE CAJVIN lst fJoor BE' ZHL INA POM ELL , Ist (loor EONNIE JLL , lst floor JERI ELDKIDGE lst floor BOBBY iUSi Ist floor Or 3rd fioor SA NDRA DA VIS Ist floor not Bi P meinher bat lives K : BPP memhers NW 613. Docld:32199554 Page 7536 pol ================================================== Page 2537 ================================================== File #: 62-Ho_llb395 Serial Scope: b7o ewh 12 8 i4 NVv;88613 Docld: 32199554 Page 2537 ================================================== Page 2538 ================================================== tl 10/22/89 To: DIRECTOR , FBI PRCU: CHICAGO DEXERI , IS Vr H, DavI DBLLIECER, ET AL ARL CONSPIRACY_ BLACK PANTIEER PARTY , RH _ BuAt3412 CperrrVZD APPRCKIHATSL TEIRI ENBRS BLACK Pavterb Rartt (B7P) 0 CbzCaGO CHATTEB, PARTIC IPATING EN DBHorbtrazIOH XB PLAZA 07 TEder4l BUILDING 0 CHICACO AT OxR PM INSTAMT _ 0 GrouR C?? Tr4. BPp_KIERR8 DIECONTINUED MATCBING Im PLAZA AAD ALL ` GATIERRD ArOum EED HAMPTON DPUz CEA IRMAH , ILLINOIB CBAPIRR @FP . APTER CONTERRING FoR APTGQIRAISLY T3N . HZN4538 , GrGtP PEESRNED THEXSELVE $ AT ZETIZZANCZ 6? TBCRRAL BUXI DING FCR TEE ' PuRPCSK CBTAInIEC ADNIB3IQU To ccIETRCDh WIeab CONSPIRACY TRAL Bo2at CEcrcr 8r413 A@D ZEVZN, CIERR]_DEYBMANTS 13 IN 86231@ gava AowZTED ?IrTEEh BP? 2labr5 ARTER SZARCBING Tr WBAPE3 , REAIMDSR CP CRCup , INLWDING]RAMPTON , T1V DIBPARERRD AMD LEr 'ARRA 07 *EIZRAL BUILDIMC _ 0 A8 CMz THIRIY P4 AREA 07) TKDKRAL BUILDING RETURNED To NORAAL, RAC: 088 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2538 84C , ================================================== Page 2539 ================================================== FD-36 TRe'_ 5-22-64) F B | Date: Transmit the following in Type: in plaintext Or code) (P'riority) PAGE TWO SOURCES- ADV I SED ABOVE TNF'ORMA'i' Ton WA:; M'WNT:HED) DAVID HILLARD NAFIONAL BPP CFIIEE OF SCAfi SAN FRANe ] CAL IFORNIA, BY BOBBY RUSH DEPUTY MINTSIER QF' DEYENSE ILLINOTs BPP Rush c4 % 0pp MEmBee Knowi' Ti" #TTEN ) nlltine Tnis USA, 'SECRET SERVICE MIVIDARY AND . CITc`Aio P'OLIc@ DEPARTMENT ADVISED Approved: Sent Per- NW 88613 Docld.3219955hecin) Anent in Chorca Page 2539 Via Sc0 , ================================================== Page 2540 ================================================== bl 10/22/69 ro: DIRECTOR , #BZ ZRCU: 8AC , CHICAGO DZMIRI , IS t X. DAYID DBLLIECRR , ET AL ARL CONSPIRACY_ BLACK PANTEER PART? 9 Ru_ Buaczhta CBSRRVED APPROKINAIILX TAIRTY MLBERS BLACK Pamteab ParTr (BPP) 0 CBICACO CRADIEB , PARTICIPATING IX DBHO BIEATIOH Im PLALA FZDZBAL BUILDING , CHICACO , aT ONR 2u IHBTAXT _ 0 GROWP TEM B??_ M3JERR8 DISCONTINUED MarcBIG Iw PLAZA AMD ALL GATISRED ArouD ERD RALPTON DBPUrY CZA XRMAHN , ILLINOIB CBAPTER] BP , AXTER CCNERRING POR APPROINAIBL TEN)Xznvr3s , GROWP DRESENED TE3h8ELVE 8 AT DMTERANCZ C YBDERAL BUILDIRG FGR THE]_PuRpcBB CP OBTAINING AD238IQU T9 Ccurtacon Ver2b CCNRPIRACY TRIAL BC2SY DedaGR SBALE A1 aGVy C.T3R DETENDANTS IS IN 3589I0 . Oai ADMITTED PIPTZEN BPP VBhbbRS AFTER SEARCEING PG M2APTR8 , BMAINDBB (Z) CROIP , IXCLIDING RAMPTON 9 THXN: DI8738d AND LITT ARBA 0F TEDERAL BUILDINC . A3 07 0z THIRTY PH AREA Op FEDKRAL BUILDIMG RETURHED To MORhaL: RAc ; 0a8 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2540 ================================================== Page 2541 ================================================== TDJ6TRey. 5-22-64} F B./ Date: Transmit the follow in in Plaintext or code) Via (Priority) PAGE TWO SCURCES ADVI SED ABOVE TNFOFMA'L' [on WAS j FNSHLD ( DAVID #ILLARD 3 NATIONAL BPP CFIIEF Of STAF|' sAN @'RANc] CALIFORNIA, BY BOBBY RUSH DEPTTY MINTSTER OF"" DEPENSE ILI;INOIS BPP . Rush cnk 1pp MEMBe^ Known T"' #t7EN ) MElting Tnis 084; SECRET SERVICE NiIT,I'[ARY 'AND (c;AGO F'OLICE DEPARTKENT ADVISED _ Approved: Sent M Per NW 88613 Docld:321995542cin} Jcenf ir C Page 2541 ing (Type 8c0; korc& ================================================== Page 2542 ================================================== Memoranlum 62 TO DIRECTOR , FBI DATE: 10/28/69 FROM SAC, CHICAGO SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY BPP) Rh Coples are also be ing furnisred the folloning agencies United States Attorney Unlted States Secret Service Cz f ice Of Speciai Invest Lgatfons, 1l3th Hflitary Intelligence Group, Region I, Evanston, Illinofs_ The Chicago Police Department has been c aally edvised of tbe contents af the Vx _ RHH Bny U.S. Savirgs Bxds Reguisrly &x: thc Pasroz Surings Rlen NW 88613 bacld:32199554 72542 Page ================================================== Page 2543 ================================================== Memord dum 6a TO DIRECTOR , FBI DATE: 10/28/69 FROY SAC , CHICAGO Slbject: BLACK PANTHER PARTY {BPP) RX Coples are also befing furnised the follorIng agencies_ Unlted States Attorney Onited States Secret Service , Cf fice of Speciai Invest Igatfos 1l3th Hilitary Intelligence Group, RegIon I, Evanst Illinois The Chlcago Police Dapartment has boen c rlly advIsed of the contents of the LX _ RIX Biy U.S . SavinEs Brnds Raguiarly o thr Payro:: Suings Plan NW 88613 bocld:32199554 avrt] Page72543 on , ================================================== Page 2544 ================================================== UNITt) STATrs UKFAXTMiT (p JUSTICK 03 FEDERAL BCR*AL' O [NVESTT(:ATION In Reply, Please to Fule No. Chicago, Illinois October 28, 1969 BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) See appendix Lor characterization of BPP . On otober 25 _ 1969 , reliable Informatlon in the past advised' Bllliard, Natlona1 BPP Chlef of Staff that Davic California _ Enory Douglas Nat fron San Francisco, Culture, Elalne Brown, both belzeved BPp Minlster cf Brown believed to be trave to be from Los Ange and an unknown with Douglas, epproxinately 5"8g7%5 fendle about 23 Or 24 years old, skinned, Rith slender , around 125 pounds light ) Afrport halr cut short a 11 arrived at 0'Hare vla American Afrllnes at 10:30 PM edvIsed that converstat On this date_ under ankown a lias and ion indicated a 11 travelled state of departure was Calif of derartuzs: unianown, but ornia _ o2 Bazense _ Illinods G98 that Bobby Rush_ Deputy Minfster Illinois BPP , Fred Hampton_ Deputy Chafrman Chicagos CBPPtefarflfinGiskBp Lleutenant of Finance BPP member "ZEdTbrollenoje BPP John Sea le' San: FrancIsco BPP Art le Sea le her of Bobby Seele 9 Cha irman Nat iona 1 Illinois BPP wIfe of Bobby Seal and other uknown Hampt on relrtedntezt met the above group at the a1rport _ party gIven by that had just czne from 2 fund ralsing Chlcago; Who public Montgonery 1754 North Wells Street_ both philos ly supports the S0 called 1 New Left" phica Ily and {inancially, where $1500. was raised for the Illinois BPP . 96 Hanpt on also related that been ma de f0r Hilliard t0 arrangements have 2700 HIlnette, Wilnette speak at Dr Herbert Haze lkorn ' $ group of Jewish Illinois on October 26, 1969 t0 a sum of money 56 Ebople who wou Id probably donate a large Illinots BPP. This document contains neither nor conclusions of the FBI recommendations 6f the FBI and is, It i5 tne pr opcrty its contents loaned to your asencv and Jre not to bc distributerl your agency ou: cc NW.88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2544 Refer. les, 1ling city BPP , they Lucy ================================================== Page 2545 ================================================== EEACK PANTHER_PARTY stated on Octobbr 26, 1969 that Hilliard) Rush _ Hanpton john Seale Artie Seale;Douglas Wi 1liam 0'Neal, Chief ofStaff Tllinois RPP Ronald Stachel Deputy Minister of Health, Illinois BPP Stephanie Fisher , Chicago Chapter BPP member Jewe 1 Cook Field Secret Illinois BPP and Louis Truiock_ Legal Counselor Tllinois BPP: and other unknown Illinofs RPP members went to Hazelkorn S residence were Hilliard spoke be fore a group of approximately 75 white people Hflliard 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 Tsrael has a lways attempted to suppress the Arabs advised: that as 2 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 schedu led to 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 1s: being paid to the Illinois BPP . by the Malcoim X Campus Bookstore wh ich is run by the students of this campus 2 V 88613 Docld 32199554 Page 2545 ary , ================================================== Page 2546 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY advised that BPP leaders have indicated tbat Winston Moore Warden of the Cook County Jai1 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 agenc ies : United States Attorney Office of Special Investigations Un Ited States Secret Service Chicago _ Illinois ) Region 113th Military Intelligence Group Evanston 9 Illinois On October 1969, advised that Hilliard spoke at the Ma lcolm X ca mpus on this date to a group of about 125 to 150 persons _ Hi lliard spoke on capitalism and imperialism. Hilliard S speech was restricted to the BPP interpretetion of these words and was not militant CG T-l stated Hilliard only. spoke about 30 minutes_ stated that after Hilliard 5 speech, Hilliard_ Brown; Doug las and the unknown Negro fema le were taken to 0' Hare Field where they boa rded a ne for California, city unknown, which departed 0 Hare about 5:30_ P.m 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2546 I, 27 , pla _ ================================================== Page 2547 ================================================== AZPZZIX 3LCK PANTEER PART Party (BBpAccozd:ts to its Vfflcial revspaper_ the Black: Zanther California to Started during Dcenber, 1s56 A2 Oakland of the life, organize biack People 80 tncy ca: tzke cortrol 9 It 5a6 politics; a24 the destiny of the black community_ organlzed by BOBBI GEORGZ BPP Cha} P, NETTON 9 BPP Minister of Defense_ and HUEY 2 sentence of 2 to 15 years NETTON 1S presently serving copnectlon: WIth the on 2 conviction of nans laughter in kliling of an Oakland police Officer describes {tsefftAc tlenegircpez "The Black Panther, Rhich further Eba € the BPP 2s the_-Black Corunity Newg Servece_ states advocateb the uSe of guns and guertiIla {ts revolutlonary program to end tactics People Pesidents of tbe black Oppression of the black theaselves agalnst the police communlty are urged to arm i2 the publication mbo are consistent referred to 2s "plgs #ho' Should be killed an editoria_ 8,BBec Araitter" Issue 02 Septenber 7 1968 contains #bich ends Jit1 BPP Hinister of_ Education, GBORGE MA SON MURRAY , the falloning revolt "Blacr pen_ {Black people_ 8 colored pereons 0f Anerica, is 2 tevo2uzzogae; caituroursehaese The culture #orth keeping Dynanite: Black Porer, Change _ 0 Freedon everywhere_ Use the sun; K11 the pigs everywhere In the Octobciuded i2 the introduction *o an article appearing "statenent, 5, 19581 edition of Tne Black Pentker' 1s the 9 0. Me not dissent Irom Anericzn me 7il1 overthrow it_ Government Ibsues of "he Black Panther" regularly contain quotatlons fron tbe writings of CbairEan MaO Tse-tung of the People 8 Republic of China and {eature MAO'8 "political power groms out of: tne barrel of statenent that 2 gn_ 3106 Shattuce petfonal beadguarters pf tbe BPP {s Jocated at established kt Avenic_ Berkefey , Cali_ 75 Zrcrehes have been varicjs locations tcroughcur *417 ~aitec Srates 4 + NW88613 . Docld: 32199554 Page 2547 SEALE, Iman; 10 ly Arm only ================================================== Page 2548 ================================================== UNITi:)) ~TATEN VWJA"TWK)T (F' JlsTIck (03 FEDERAL BCR*AL , INVESTIATION In Reply. Please Refrr t File No. Chicago, Illinois Otober 1969 BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) Sae appendlx #or: characterization of BPP On Otober 25 1969 rellable Informatfon in the past advised Ellliard, Natlonal BPP Chlef of Staff_ that Davic California Enory Douglas Natfona 1 fron San Francisco, Calture, Elaine Brown, both beloevedBE? beriscer cf Brown believed to be tIa to be from Los and an unknown velling with Douglas_ epproxinately Negro fenale about 23 or. 24 yezrs old skinned, 5' 6" S lender , around 125 pounds light Kith hafr cut short a11 arrlved at 0' Afrport vla American Afrlines at 10:30 Hare edv1sed that PH On this date_ under ankown a lias aoaeistatfo indicated a 11 travelled state of departure city of derertizs um kown , but was California _ o2 Bozense Illinody'Ged that Bobby ` Rush_ Deputy Minister Illinois BPP Jiroisa BBan Fred Hampton Deputy Chairman_ Chicago Chagter San Lleutenant of Finance _ BPP member aad brollenoje BPP John Sea le San Francisco BPP Art ie Sea le her of Bobby See le } Chairman Nat Iona1 Illinois BPP Wlfe of Sea1 and other uknown Hampt on redrteentaas met the above group at the a1rport party given that had just cane from a fund ralsing dic gGiveo bublic Hontgonery 1754 North Wells Street both philos ly supports the so: called M1 New Left" was phica lly and Einancially, where $1500.96 raIsed for the Illinois BPP . Ranpton also related that been made for Hilliard t0 arrangements have 2700 Wilmette_ speak at Dr Herbert Haze lkorn '$ group of Jexegh blotee Illinols On October 26, 1969 to a sun of money to Eeeple who would' probably donate a large Illinois BPP This document contairs neither nor conclusions of the FBI . recommendations of the FBI ani is It is tne propcrty its contents loaned to your aFcncy anr arc not to bc cistributorl your agency_ Ou cc NW 88613 Docld:32199554: Page 2548 28, Ange les, key Bobby they Lucy ================================================== Page 2549 ================================================== BEACK PANTHER PARTY: stated on Octobor 1969 that HIlliard, Rusb_ 3 Hanpton ohn Seale Artie. Seale,Douglas Wi Tliam 0'Neal, Chief ofStaff , Jllinois RpP , Ronald Stachel Deputy Minister of Health, Illinois BPP Stephanie Fisher Cbicago Chapter BPP menber Jewe 1 Conk 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 agalost tbe country of Israel Inasmuch as Tsrael has a lways attempted to suppress the Arabs advised' tbat as- 2 result of Hilliard speaking for Tha Arab nation and indicating that the BPP backed the Arab nation no money was given to the RPP by this group_ edvised that Ailliard is scheduled to speak at the Malcoln X; Campus of the Chicago Colleges at 1:00 Ph on October 27 1969 for a fee of $1,000_ which 1s being paid to the Illinois BPP by the Malcolm X Campus Bookstore which is run by the students of this campus NW:88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2549 26, City ================================================== Page 2550 ================================================== 43P23I7 BLACK PANZEER_PARTY Farty (BrpAccosdsts to its cfffcial ~ewsparer_ the Black Zanther California 7a5 Started during Deccaber, 1S66 Oakland of tberjife,t? organize black people 90 tney ca; tzke cortrol 9 It 7a6 Jigen12od byc8 BoBBzc and the destiny of the black community_ P; NETTON, 33edib3sEe3 GEORGE SXALE 9 BP? Chalrman, and KUEY a sentence Of 2 to.15 of Defense_ NETTYON 15 presently serving connection Fith tbe years on 2 convIction of nanslaughter in Klilfng of an Oakland pollce officer_ depcribes Tseittic thenegiacpez "The Black Panther , whlch further Ebat the' BPP 2s the 'Black Comunity News Service states in i€5 advoca te8 tbe use of guns and guerrilla tactics Jeopte rexolideots 3 PzogTam to end oppression 0f the black tbenselyes Of tbe black connunity are urged to arm i0 Eelpublicatzot the police Pbo are_consistently referred to 2s "pigs 11 Rho Should be 'killed a0 editorial e,BBrckKiaister" Issue of Septenber 7 1968 contains Fhich ends Jitz BPP Minister Of Education, CBORGE MASON MURRAY , the falloving : revolt "Black Ren_ 'Black people, colored persons Of is a fepceutiogze; Ara yourselves The only culture #oAte keep Lonary cnlture_ Change_ Freedon keeping Pynanite: Black Power. Use the gun. K11 tbeveigsherez plgs everywhere Included In the introduction to an article In the cctober 5, 1958 ecition of The Black appearing statement, we 7ili not dissent Panther" 1s the 01l1 overthrow it_ Izoa' Americzn Government _ Ibsues of "zhe Black Panther" regularly qtotations fron the writings Of Chairuan MAO contain People 5 Republlc of China and {CtireaRO 8 Ssateuez of the 'politicel poer grows out of tne barrel of statement that 2 ge2_ 3106 Shattuce RaezonalBeeadguarte;s of tbe BPP 4s located 2t establisked kt Avenic Berk:fey , Cali_ 7563 Zrcrches have beer 7aricjs loctions tbzoushcvr *4' ~3tec States_ 4* NWi 88613- Docld:32199554 Page 2550 4 #e ================================================== Page 2551 ================================================== opionai iorh no: 10 MT 1902 ditiom Ol imr (+1 CPn) 10f-11.6 UNITED STATES GOFERAMEV/ (04 Memorandum DIRECTOR 1 FBI 11/.13/69 30M ISAC CHICAGO UBJEC BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) Bu Copies tbis LHM are =Tso DEIDg Turnisbed the followi ~agenc fes USA OSI' USSS and 1l3tb MI_ Tbe Chfeago PD :has been ora ] iy adv Ised o* the contents of tbis LHk RHM = NV7F88613 ' Docld:32199834 [/,F (20590 r Rnmilr ] al_ L p:m1 Page 2551 0 F ng ================================================== Page 2552 ================================================== onionai iol: No. 10 Mt 1,62 {dition 0M IPMa (j1 Cvr} 10i-11.6 'UNITED STATES COFERNMET (0z Memorandum K; DIRECTOR , FB 11/13/69 30M Isac _ CHICAGO "UBjecF = BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) BH Copies 0 F tbis LHM are #TBO DeITg Turnisbed the following agenc fes USA OSI USSS and 113tb MI _ The Chleago PD has been oraliy advised or the contents of this- LHM RBM ~ N6-38613 Docld:32199B34. L! , ( (:in ( Rowdls R:u D! Page 2552 ================================================== Page 2553 ================================================== TKfK uk"iWa; JiF1 (S FkvKiA| h; | #I | 7u1 ) | } T: In Reply; Please Refer tv Cbicago , Ilinois File No. November 13 4969 BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) See appendix for characterization of BPP _ On November 9 , 1969 mho bas furnisbed relfable Information in the past advised tbat Fred Hampton Deputy Chafrman , Illinols BPP and Joan Gray , Feld Lleutenant , Chicago Brencb , Illinofs Chapter BPP , returned from Berkeley, Californfa wbere Hampton a 1legedly bad severa meet ings with tbe wemberg 0f the Na tiona ] Centra1 Commfttee of tbe BPP . stated tbat according to Hampton tbe Nationa l BPP and a 1l BPP Chapters ere 1n bad financial condition a t thl8 time Hampton a 180 related according to tbat 1f David Hilllard Na t Iona ] BPP Chfef of Staff go0s to jafl, Hampton wl11- be appointed to ffll Hflllard'8 position_ Source stated tbat no other detafls concerning the a bove are avai lable: at this time Copies of tbis memo are befng furnished the United States Attorney Unf'ted States Secret Service 113tb MI Group, and 0SI _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2553 ================================================== Page 2554 ================================================== PPENDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY Also Known As Black Panther Purty for Self-Defense According to its of ficlal nemspa per the Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during Dcember, 1966 1n Oakland_ Ca Iffornia to organize black people 50 they can take control 0f the I1fe polftics and the des of- the black communfty It was organlzed by BOBBY SEA - BPP Chu 1 rma n, and HUEY P NEWTON , BPP Minlster of Defense NEWTON was sentenced In 1968 to serve 2 to 15 years after ve convicted of mans laughter Jn connection @fth the Kllling of. an Oakland polfce officer_ The officlal newspaper "The Black Panther , which further 'descrtbes Itself a9 the Black Communfty News Service stateb tbat the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla 9 tactics In Its revolutfonary proxram to end oppression 0f the black people _ ReSfdents of the black community are urged' to ar thense lves aga Ins t the po lfce who are cons Istently referred: to in the publication as ples who shou Id be kflled "The Black Panther Issue of September 7 1968 contains an edftorta] by BPP MInfster of Fducation GEORGE MA SON . MURRAY , Which ends RIth the following "Bla ck meD _ Black people colored persons of AAnerica 0 revolt everywhere:' Arm yourselves The curture worth keeping is a revolutlon: ry culture Change _ Freedom everynbere _ Dy namite' Black Power _ Use the gun_ K1ll the p1g8 everywhere _ 1 Included In the Introduction to an a rticle appearIng In the October 5 , 1968 _ edtion of The Bla ck Pa nther" is the statewent Me M1 11 not dissent from American Government We mi11 overthrom It?" Issues 02 The Black Panther" regularly contaln quotations frow the nritings of Cha f rman Ma 0 Tse_ ~ tung 0f the People 8 Republlc of Chfna a nd feature Ha0 ' s statement that 'polItical power groms out of the barrel of a Kun The nationa 2 hgadquirters" of the BPP is acated a t 3106 Shattuck Avenue _ Befke Cn Hforni:. Branches have been established a * yarlous [ocntfons throuehout th _ Unitud States _ NW: 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 2554 tiny Lb, ing only 1ey ================================================== Page 2555 ================================================== WTXI fn6 IKI'|IT'M1; lS Flnkmai Ixl J(k 11`, ( In Reply, Plecse Refer t Chicago , Ilinois File No. November 13. 1969 BLACK PANTHER PARTY (DPP) See appendlx for characterlzation of BPP _ On November 9 _ 1969 mho bas_ furnisbed relfable Informatlon in the past ) adviged that Fred Hampton Deputy Chafrman , Illinols BPP and Joan Gray , Ffeld Lleutenant, Cblcago Brancb , Illinols Chapter BPP returned from Berkeley _ Cellfornfa , wbere Hampton a llegedly had severa 1 meetings with tbe Demberg of the Na tlona l Centra 1 Commfttee of tbe BPP _ stated- tbat according to Hampton , tbe Netional BPP and a 11 BPP Chapters ere in bad financial condition a € thls time . Hampton 2 1so related according to that 1f Dav id HilMlard Na tiona ] BPP Chfef of Staff goas to jail, Hampton w f 11 be appointed to ffll Hfllfard' 8 posftion_ Source stated that no other detafls concerning the above are ava i lable at thls time: Copies of this memo are befng furnished the Unfted' States Attorney United States Secret Service 113tb MI Group, and 0SI NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2555 ================================================== Page 2556 ================================================== 1PPENOIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY , Also Known As Black Panther Party for Self-Defense According to 1t8 Of flciul nenspaper_ the Black_ Panther Party (BPP) was started during Dcember_ 1966 1n Oakland Ca Ifornia to organize black people s0 they can take control of the 11fe politfcs and the destiny of the black communlty It was organlzed by BOBBY SEA LE , BPP Chu f rma n , and HUEY P NEHTON ) BPP Minfster of Defense NEWTON Was sentenced In 1968 to serve 2 to 15 years after befng convicted of mans laughter In connectlon WI th the killing of an Oa kland po lce officer The officla] newspaper "The Black Panther, which Yurther descrfbes' ftsel? as the Black Communfty News Service gtateb that the BPP advocates the use of guns und guerrilla tacticb In Its revolutlona ry program to end oppression of the black people _ Residents of the black communfty are urged to ar thenselves aga Inst the polce who are cons Istently referred to In the publication as pigs who shou [d be killed "The Black Panther Issue of September 7 1968 contains an edftoria ] by BPP Minlster of Education > GEORGE MA SON M URRAY Fbch ends With the follow Bla ck men . Bluck people _ colored persons Of America revolt everynhere' Arm yourselves The culture worth keeping Is a revolutiona ry culture Change Freedom everynbere _ Dynamite' Black Power Use the gun K1ll the: p1gs everynhere _ Included In the Introductfon to an artfcle appearing In tbe October 5 , 1968 ed1tion of The Bla ck Pa nther is the 8tatement we 51 11 not dissent from American Government Me 01ll overthrow It_ Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contafn quotations from the writings of_ Chafrwan Ma 0 Tse-tung of the People 5 Republic of Chfna nd feature Ma0 ' s statement that political power groms out the ba rrel of 2 Kun _ Tbe natfona } headqu: rters of thc RPP is I3cated a t 3 106 Shattuck Avenue, Berke leY . Ca Hfforni: Branches have been established a t varfous locatfons throurhout th : Uuitud States _ NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2556 ing only ~of ================================================== Page 2557 ================================================== lz 10/30/6;9 TO: DIRECTOR _ 9 PBI PROH: SAC 1 CXICAGO DEMRI , 18-#; DAvID DELLINGER , ET ALa ARL- CONBPI RaCy . DAVID DELLINGER ANzo OTHER DETENDANTS IN "CONSPIECY EIGHT" TRIAL CURRENTLY BEING HEARD USDC _ IAVE PUBLICLY AUNOUCD PLAkHEO RALLY , SATURDAY 9 NOVEMIJER OH]HEXT ,. ONB] Pii, CIVIC CENTER. BUILDING PLAZA 2 C(: _ Rally TO B8] KXPRSSION OP PROTEST To "8TOP TIE 'TRIAL' BECALSB]PROCEEDXNG I8 ACT OF VENGEAKCE ' AGAINST DZPEIANTS , ADRIDCBHENT . OF LEGAL RIGHTS MD ENFORCEMENT O? . 8UPPRESSIC OP DISSET ; ~WILL ALSO ATTEADT FUND COLLECTICN FOR] LbcaL_DETENSK . SKVBN Op THE EICHT DEPEIANTS 9 Nor IN POLICB CUSTCDY , ARE TO BK PRESENT AT RALLY , 8oH T0 SPEAX ON "STOP TE TRIAL"' THEME RRED RACPTON 9 CHAIRAAN 9 ILLINOIS 'I APPEAR In BEHAL? Or BOBBY SEALE NA TIONA L CHAIRLAN , BPP , ALSO ONE " OF TRIAL @EFENDANTS MHO IS RETAINE In POLICE CUS TODY DURING TRIAL ON MUJRDLI; CHARCE HAMPPTON T) READ STATLMENT GGP NW 88613 Docld:32199554' Page 2557 CG , BpP , ================================================== Page 2558 ================================================== PACE CG PRBPARDD 5x SEALE AT BALLY ANNOUNCED ELLY SPONSORS Arb ~TES CCHBPIRACY" TRIAL PROTEST ORGANIZATION OP DEYE WArta , NEh BOBILIZATIGN CONITTBR To ENDD THE WYAR In VIS rAN, NAzICaz_ANTI~Har GEoW 0? DBLLINGER S , AtD CBICACO PEACB OUNCIL, A Cc LTADZRR8HIP ORGANIZATION 0z ANTI-4AR 'ANd PROIEST , GROuP COALITION8 _ USA 9 SECRET SEBVICB AND KILITARY ADVISE NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 2558 ================================================== Page 2559 ================================================== bz 10/30/69 TO: DIRECTOR , PBI: FHOH: AAC , CKICAGO DEMTE[ , 18-H; DAVID DELLIMGER, ET ALa ARL - CONBPIERCY _ DAVID DELLINGER Aczo OTHER DEYENDANTS IN "CONSPIRACY EIGET" TRIAL CURRENITLY BEIXG HEARD USDC IAVE PUBLICLY AEROUECID Planimd] RALLY , SATURDAY NOVEMIBER QHS MEXT , ONB]PH, CINIC CENITER BUILDING PLAZA C(: _ RALLY 10 EE BXPRRSSIOH 0p PROTEST TO "STOJ TI nIAL BECAUSB PROCEEDING I8 ACT OP VENGEAYCE AGAINST DRZEDANTS 9 AERIDGRMEIT OF LEGAL RICHTS AD ENPORCEMKNT OF 8WPPRESSIOM OP DISSET . WILL ALSO ` ATEUPT FUI COLLECTICN . FOR LCIL DEFENSK SETBN OF THE EICHT DEPEMDANTS , NOR IN POLICE CUSTODY , ARE TO BE PRESENT 8T BALLY 9 80HR To_ SPEAK ON "STOP TH TRIAL" THEME RRED EAMPTON 9 CHAIRHAN ILLINOIS 'N APPEAA IN BEHA LR Or BoBBY SEALE 9 NATIONAL CHAIRMAN_ 2 ALSo ONE" OF TRIAL DEFENDANTS MHO IS . RETA INI In POLICE CUS TYDY DURING TRIAL' ON #UHDLF: CHARCE _ MAMP TON TO READ) STATKMENT GGP NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ Page 2559 CG , EPP , BPP , ================================================== Page 2560 ================================================== Pacr Tfo CG PREPARED BX]SEALE AT RALLY ANNOUNCH ALLY SPONSORS ArB "TEE CONSPIRACY" , TRIAL PROIEST ORCANIZATION Op DB7EWANTS , NEm MOBILIZATION COIMITTRE To END TEE . WAR IM VIA an, MATICHAL aBTT-MAR]GBoWr 02 DELLINGER S , Atd_CBICACO Pzac} OOUNCIL, '0 CG LEADERSHIP ORQANIZATION 02 ABTI-440 Ad PROIEST (ROUP COALITION8 _ USA "9 SECRET SEBVICB ANID UILITABY ADVISED NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 2560 ================================================== Page 2561 ================================================== F 0 Ro: UNITEL STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE' 6i FEDERAL BUREAU' OF INVESTIGATION 1 U .S. Secret Service Chicago (Via Courier) 1 Region I 113th Hilitary Intelligence Group, Evanston Illinois (Via Courier) 1 OSI Chicago '(Via Courier to: 1 NISO Chicago (RM) CONF IDENT IAL Report cl: SA ALAN R STEPHENS Ofice} Chicago , Illinois Date: Novenber 7 1969 Floid Office File J: Buroou FIle Ti;le; BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) CHICAGO DIV IS ION Oerede: RACIAL MATTERS ORGANIZATION Syaopsls: 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 current 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 CONS IDERED POSS IBLY ARMED AND DANGEROUS CONFIDENTIAL Group Exc luded from automatic downgrading and declassification Th!s docure:: Fonfa:?s nev:ke: {ecammeadwans :c; 7wcla:ns 0 the Fy: {:5: :he property 0l the F8i and 13 loane: 0 You: agency; it ard 4S con:en:S 3ne nc} 12 be.Js%.J8:ed cufsde Youcgency NW 88613 Docld:32199554, Page 2561 Cop} ly; ================================================== Page 2562 ================================================== TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I ORIGIN PURPOSES AND LCCAT ION OF BPP CHAPTERS 2 A Origin 2 B; Purposes Aims and Rules 0f Chicago BPP Chapter C_ Location of BPP Branches 2 II_ IDENT ITY OF LEADERS AND MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION 8 A Officers of Chicago Chapter BPP 8 B_ Officers of West Suburban Chapter BPP 10 C Officers of Rockford Branch BPP 11 D Officers 0f Joliet Branch BPP 12 III INFORMAT ION REGARDING VIOLENT ACTS WEAPONS PLANS AND A IMS OF BPP 12 Iv_ PUBL ICATIONS 15 ACTIVITIES 16 VI_ BPP CONNECT IONS MITH OTHER MILITANT GROUPS 24 VII_ FINANCES 25 VIII _ CONTAcTs WITH COHMUNIST PARTY 'OR OTHER GROUPS 26. Ja NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 2562 ================================================== Page 2563 ================================================== I ORIGIN PURPOSES AND LOCATION OF BPP CHAPTERS A . Origin The Chleago Chapter 0f' the RPP was organfzed on Augus [ 25 196;8 , at a mee t 1nK " L 6110 South Dorchester Street Chic #kO , [nois This meet Ing wa5 attended by a pprox Ima 10 Nekr ma les _ The purpose of` the meet was to dissolve the then current Chicago branc h of SNCC anal ( ( organIze a Chicago Chapter 0f the BPP 3/*27/68 ) Tha BPP did not have 2 headquarters untf ] gpace was acqu Jred 2 t 2350 West Madis0n Street, 'Chicago , Illinois In Novembe 1968 The space ecquired was the second and third f loor 0f the bu illAng 2t the a bove address 14/20/68) Source adv ised- the IMnofs Be ] 1 Te lephone: Coapa ny a8signed te lephone numbe r 243-8276 to) the BPP a bove address 3/*27/69 ) B_ Purpo3ee Ains and Ru les of_Chlcago BPP Chapter On Novomber 1 1968; HOBBY IEE RUSH: Deputy Mnfster of Stete 'Chcago BPP _ f lew t0 Na tlona 1 Headquarters Oak land Ca [ f forn ia where he met eith ELDRIDGE end KATHLEEN CLEA VEK a n(] BOBBY GEORGE SEALE The CLEA VERs and SEALE a" & membe rS of the Centra ] Commfttee of tlie Na t Iona ] Bpp: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2563 (0 ly Ing ================================================== Page 2564 ================================================== On November 4 1968 ; RUSH returned Chicago and Stated that: the Ch to) follow the policy 0f the Na icago Chapter wou Id txona:] BPP In a } ] rekards L, 1/7/68). advised On 1 , 1969 Chicego Chapter of BPP BPP members the fol ow contInue to ref lec t 'Tha t ten pOxnls Me Want Wha t We IJe Heve 1 He @ant freedom We - want determtne the dlest power to of our black {orzunity , 2 _ He want full employnent for our people_ 3 Ma want en end to the robbery whfte Den of our blec k by the. commun fty_ 4 We Dannt decent housIng ft for_ shelter 0p huna n b8 inks` 5 . He want educat ion for- our 01]2 people tha t expose the true na ture 0. p thls decadent American soc lety :6 _ We want a ) 1 black waen to be from mflftary serV [ce exempt NW 88613" Docld:32199554 Page 2564 Bla y Ink iny ================================================== Page 2565 ================================================== 7 - Me wan t' an Immedta te end a nak: t0 po] ice mrder 0r black 8 He people want freedom he Id In a ] 2 b lac k men pris ns a nd sta te and Ja 9 He want a ] 1 back to trlal t0 be people when broukht jury of the trled In court by 8 thefr black peer kroup or people the cons t 1 commun [ a5 de f 1ned from tution of the by 10 _ United Sta es We went land bread houg just fce and l ma jor pol ft Ica 1 peac e and 2s VUI_ Net Ions suparv]sed efebve 8 Un Ited he ld hout pleb[sc [(e to be which the black w [] 2 be black €olonia [ in the 0 lowed: to pa r { ic [ pubee;o; purpose 0f de for 0p black people termininx the w [ [ ) des t a8 t0 the [ r na t1ona ] On 5/2/69) BPP C Irculated 1 1969 , the Eanther the follov Rules chapter ot the I]] of the Black in6s beaber of tha BLACK coun of rac 18 t Amer PANTHER PA RTY 25 tlona ] Ic a nust abfde throughou t th[s COMNITTEE members 0 f thls by these rles Inc lud nenbers CENTRAL 'StAPestY : CENTRAL state a ] 1 captions subord_ and LOCAL STAFFS and loca ] lea- Ina ( e to eIther enforce these :lleeade_8h!P_ ot the BLACK na tiona [ 'Iplinary action th 0f suspens ]on PANTH' R PA RTY wil[ rules 01k1 for Vfola or othe r nd on na tiona [ t of these dec 1s by na tiona [ 'NW 88613 Docld:32199554 "Page 2565 brutal fty" for Federa 1 , c)ty (OUIn ( y 11s ir ; ty: clothlng 1ng educ a on) throug colony on ly Iny May Chicago ing Party' Chicago Every_ try fuoc 1ng Leng dl9c nec essary depe ion ions ================================================== Page 2566 ================================================== Stat0 or sta te 9 r0a , and Ioca [ (omm ft tees a nd sta [ K$ where sa 1d ru les or rules 0f the BSLAC K PANTME R PA RTY wer8 v folated Every member of the party- mus know these verba tum by heart and apply thea da Each membe r must report any vfolat fon of these. ru les to the[ leadershlp or they a /'8 conte"-revolut tonary and a r e a Iso subJec ted t0 suspens 1on the BLACK PANTHE I PARTY _ THE FOLLOWING RULES ARE: 1 No party nembe r. can ha ve narcot ics or weed In his possess fon wh i le doing party work 2 _ party member found shoot ing na i( 01 Ics 5i [) ba expe ] led Kom this pa rly 3 No pa rty membe [ (an he drunk wli kc do da 1 ly pa rty work No party membe x" wi]] V folate ru les re 1a L0 0f fc€ anil meet ings of the BLACK PANTHER PAKry ANYWHEKE 5. Mo party mombe r wi]] use 0r' (fre 4 wea pon of a ny kind unnecessafTTy or acc identa ] ly a ( anyone other than the enemy 6 No pa rty nember can Join any other army force other ttien the BBLAC K LIRERATION: ARHY _ 7 . No party membe r can have 2 wea pon in his possess Lon whi le dlrunk (){" loaded 0f f narcot ics 0r weed 8. No party membe !" wi ] } (Omm [ t any crimes aga Ins t other pe ty members or BLACK people a t 0 ) ) , and cannot stea } Or take from the people not even 9 need le 01" a piece 0 f thread NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2566 ily by Any Ing ting ================================================== Page 2567 ================================================== 9 When arrested BLACK PANTHE R ME MBERS mi[) glve only nan€ and address and wf [ ] nothing_ Leka l (Irs t a [d mus ( be understood by a [ [ Party nembe rs 10 The Ten Po fnt Program and pla t form 0[ the BLACK PANTHE R PARTY musl bee known and understood by each Pary member 11 . Party commun l("# t ions must be Mat [ Tona ] and Ioca] . 12. The 10-1O-10 program shou ld be known by 2 11 mambers and a lso understood: by a ] [ menbers 13 _ A 1 Finance officers opera te under the Jurtsdfct Jon oP the Ministry 0 f Finance : 14 _ Eac h parson submft report 04 da { Ly work 15 _ Eac h Sub-Sec t 1on Leade r Sec t i0n Leader and Capta In Dus t Subm i t [Ja reports 0f work 16 . All Panthers mus € learn t0 operate "8ndl service weapons correc 17 ; A ]1 Leadersh4p personne [ who suspends or expe] s 8 member mus t subm]t this Informa t ion- lo the Edftor for the newspaper perta Ining to suspens lon 1 ~ s0 lha ( ft wi11 be published Jn he pa pe [` and known by 8 1 ) hapters and branc hes 18 _ Politica } Educat lon Classes a re mand i 19 of f ice personne l a55 Ignedl t0 tory respec t lve_ of [ Ices each dey shou ]d be there Al1 ather6 a re Lo Se [ pa pers and do Polftfca 1 work out 1n lhe commun inc lud Cepta ins > Sec tion Leaders and etc 20 _ COMMUNICA TION--all chapters nust submft weekly reports in ~r]t to the Na t iona 1 Headquarters _ 21 : A11 Bra nc heg must implemen t First Ald e 3d/or Med Ica 1 Cadres 22 : A 11 Chapters Bra nc hes and components of the BLAC K PANTHER PARTY mus t submf t 8 mon thly Financ fa ] Re port to the Xinistry of: Finance and a s0 the Cent ra 1 Comm fttee NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page-2567 sign 1ly tly On ly Ity _ ing ine ================================================== Page 2568 ================================================== 23 _ Eve ryone In leadershlp read no less pos ft [ons must tha n two hour8 pe r" I0 abreas t of the 9 Ituat fon _ po [ 4.1c & [ 24 . No C hepter O1: branch grants pove sha ] 2 accepl other a Id from Tunds 0r" auy: without any governmen t akency 25 _ contact the Na t iona ] Al] chepters mus t adhere Headquarters _ and Ideology Ya Id to the po ]1cy by lhe CENTRAL 26 . COMMITTEE of the BLAC K PANTIL' ! PARty _ A,l ] Branc hes must subm [t in mrt to thefr week ly "eporls respec t Ive Chaplers 5/2/69) C Location Of BPE_Beianches Heet_Suburban Branch This branch wa s office space a8 such but perelousle reported as no. Office a t 2350 West 'jabusonesere used the Chica go Chepter brancb 1s. inactive 2 t t5os Stmeebe Source advised this and Indictments of BPP time because of recent arrests members 7 / 69 and 10/69) Rockford Illinots Branch office There 1s no Rockford , Illinois BPP 45 such; however bra nch 529 Pierpoint Avenue, meetings ha ve been . held a t loca tion known as the Rockford. Thls address Is the House_ Of Simba or House 0f Bo Simba CbicagesI2i4nolg_Branch currently Sperccesdvusedc the Chfcago Chapter of the BPP two South side Offices_ The one office NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2568 dlay keep chang nk rty money _ ing Ing ha ving ================================================== Page 2569 ================================================== wa5 loca ted a t 48 and South State Street and has two fema le BPP nembers a t the office during the time The other office 1s loca ted at 1222 West lo9th Street and is manned by SAMUEL LEORY LATSON Both of these offices operate by a pa y telephone loca ted near there and nelther ha ve the authority to contact the Na tiona 1 Office of the BPP Loca tions are merely used for the BPP newspaper distribution and to keep the name of the BPP known on Chicago ' s South side 10/69) Jollet Illinois Bra nch Source advised that while there is no office aS such for thfs branch severa1 meetings of Individua ls purporting to be BPP members ha ve_ met a t the home of JAMES DA VID STUBBS_ 528 South Wa ter Street, Joliet. 10/69) II IDENTITY OF LEADERS AND MEMBER- SHIP INFORMA TION A Officers of Chicago Chapter BPP As of 1969 the following individua ls listed in alfhabeticai order were reported by sources 23 offlcers of the Central Staff of the Chicago Chapter BPP : BBOOKS , BILLY LAMAR, born . July 18: 1948 BROOKS commonly known as "CHE" and 1s the Deputy Minister of Education , Illinois BPP and acts_ as Field Secretary NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ Page 2569 day July ================================================== Page 2570 ================================================== CALVIN 9 WILLIE JAMES born Ma rch 6 1948 Defense Chicago Chapter Illinois Capta in of BPP CAMPBELL ANN _ CAMPBELL 1s Communica Illinofs BPP CAMPBELL is tions Seere with BPP la on Hea lth CADRE' a nd works wyers_ CHARLES EUGENE , JR_ born of Health , Illinois BPP :1948 ) a nd is Lieutenant CooK_ JURLD L.,_ born November 17 = 1941 Illinois EPP _ COOK commonly 9 ' Field Secretary , 9 known as JEWEL _ EDWARDS , BOSIE ANN born Janua ry 4 , 1938, Women _ Counselor of GRAY _ JOAN , born 29 4194.9, and s Kie ld ant Illfnofs BPP . Lleu:ten- HALPTON FRED , born Augugt 1948 a nd 1s Illinois, BPP _ Deputy: Cha [ rman , KING YVONNE" Field secretary , H)1not$ BPP in exile JUNIOR _ NATHANIEL WALTER , born Oc tober 21_ 1946_ Fleld" Secretary , Illinofs BPP , In ;exile LATSON , SAMUEL LEROY born Decembar '26 1.949 _ Fie Jd Lieutenant Illfnols BPP MA Y CHRISTINA DA RLENE born Minister of Culture_ 1n October 20 Deputy exile . HC ` CARTHY MICHA EL born 1949 Illinois BPP Els helping]BROoksieuteniit of Education_ Deputy Minister of Educa tion fulfill responsibilities of position NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 2570 tary Ma y 20 ; July 20; 1949, ================================================== Page 2571 ================================================== HC CARTHY MICHAEL , Lleutenant 0f }duca ( 1 1[1nof$ HPP _ 0 WILLIA4 NC A INLEY born December 9 1949_ O} Stazf Illinois BPP _ (hef RUSH BOBBY LEE born Novenber 23 _ 1946 , of Defense I1linos BPP Depu ty Minister SANKEY 9 BAR BARA' ANN born Februery 7 , 1949_ Lieu of Finances Il]fnols EPP tenant SATCHEL, RONALD J born June 22 1950 , SATCHEL , comnonly Known; a5 "DOC " Js the ty Minlster Of Hea lth THOMAS HENRY , Ffeld Lleutenant '9 Illlnois BP #ALLS 9 RUFUS C born September 6 1940_ MALLS known aS "CHAKA 18 Deputy Minfster common [y Illinols BPP _ of Informat 1on , B Officerg of West Suburban_Chapter BPP As &f Ju 1969: the following Individua 1isted In a Iphebe t ica ] order were 1s officers of the Wes t Su reported by. sourees as burban' Chapter 0 % I1 [nofs KPD : BRUCE 9 ROBERT born Novenber 28. 1947 is Cha in exile_ ) irma n (Captain) BARVEY , MERRILL DENNIS born July 1946 Defense in exile Capta in of Sources ha ve a dvised: the Mest. Suburban is inactive due to the recent Bra nch_ EPP members a rrests and indictments of 10_ NW:88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2571 on NEAL, Depu 1y , 4 ,. ================================================== Page 2572 ================================================== that it woSodrbes have a 11 advised during October 1969 nembership 'ldsbebecpossible to furnish any type 0 f: because 0f _ recent police action sources did state tie BPP contines The Sympa thizers to" ha ve' nerols c _ @feicers 08 Rockford Br a nch BPP Durng July _ 1969" the followfng Individuals Ilsted 10 a Iphabe t ica] order were reported by sources eS officers of the Kockford 8ranch IN]Jnof s BPP BELL , HAROLD KEITH born November 29 1946 Capta fn of Defenge HAMKINS CHARLES LARRY born Ju ly 3] 195 ] Field Leutenant , and Ca pta in of In[ormation XUNTER 9 DELRIDGE LAVERN 9 bOr 'January' 8 ; 194 | (aptj [ II" of Education DIXON BRUCE on Cbicago Chapter Illinois BPP Staff is doing work in Rockford in Education branch connection with that The sources ha ve reported that the Rockford Branch has approxima tely ten to fifteen members The sources a lso ha ye a dvised the Rockford Cha the philosophy of MAO TSE TUNG and pter follows Nationa l Chapter BPP programs of the 10,,69 10; 69) 11 NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 2572 ================================================== Page 2573 ================================================== D_ Officers of Joliet Branch BPP JANzS DAVISOUTGBBS dvhsededudesg October 1969 that Joliet, Illinois who resides a t 528 South Wa ter Street the branch in 'joiieould be considered the organizer of members Source sa Id there are four of this branch,with STUBBS the officer_ 10. 69) STUBBS has publicly identified himself Capta in of Defense Jollet Branch as the Illinois BPP III 9 INFORMA TION REGA RDING VIOLENT ACTS 9 WEAPONS PLANS AND AIMS OF BPP i and BICHARSource advised WILLIE CALVIN Capta in of De fense L, "ARDAY" BLACK , both BPP members _ a t BPP hea dquarters with three 30 2 were seen ca liber M-1 Carbines 8 8, 69) 'Source advised JOHN 'BEAVER" WILLIAMS of the West Suburban branch a member JOH "OPA R" BREAKS along with CALVIN BLACK: and to Milwaukee Sergeant 0f Defense staff travelled 30 Wisconsin on the pretext of purchasing_ caliber M-l Ca rbines some 8/13/69) Police Sergeant WILLIAM KLUSAK , Oakbrook Illinois PillfenDepereuerteatvdsed on August 1969 that BLACK and were arrested and charged with unlawful of weapons At the tine of his use possession a 30 calibor M-1 arrest BLACK had in his WILLIAMS had in his Ca rbine Seria l Number 18875_ M-1 Ca rbine possession on arrest 2 30 caliber Serial Number 19405 , 12 NW 88613' Docld;32199554 Page 2573 being only: 14, ================================================== Page 2574 ================================================== Source advised three individuals alleged Chicago BPP members a ttended a meeting in Milwaukee Wisconson Wben these individuals left the meeting had in their possession two M-1 Carbines 2 llegedly purchased from 20 unidentified BPP member in Milwaukee These three Individuals sta ted they were returning to Chicago 8/18/69)) Source advised tha t JOSEPH GRAY and DONAJD SMILEY _ BPP meabers were errested with three other individua ls earlier tha t date: and charged with unlawful use 0f weapons and aggra va ted assault for shooting a t ANDIEW BLAIR , a Negro ma le _ residing at 6943 South Justine Street,_ Chlcago_ BiAIR, a t the tIme of Shooting, was wa Iking througb the Chicago Housing Authority Project loca ted at 5041 South Federa1 Street _ BLAIR was not injured a t the time of his arrest SHILEY wa S in possession of a 225 caliber semi-automatic pistol GRA Y possessed a 22 caliber revolver 9/11/69) Source advised they had lea rned that the Roya1 Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) had 'recently found plastic bombs 9 sawed off' shotguns and smoke bombs aS a result of a rald on an apa rtment in Ottawa On tario Cana da: The source stated three men were belleved to have been residing at the apartment and were identified by the BCMP as ROBERT BRUCE NA THANIEL JWNIOR and DENNIS HIRVEY _ Chicago BPP members In exile BRUCE is wanted in > on kidnapping and assault with intent to commit nufdecago charges according to the sources . These sources a Iso advised JUNIOR and HA RVEY are wanted on bond default cbarges after they failed to appea r in court as a result of charges filed earlier, charging tem with attempting to purchase ma chine guns 10/1/ 69 ;10_ 1' 69) 13 NW 88613 Docld:32199554, Page 2574 they ================================================== Page 2575 ================================================== The Indianapolis Divibion of the Investigation (FBI) advised on Federa 1 Bureau of CoOK } WILLIE CALVIN and October 1969 JEWEL 1n Indianapolis India CLEVELAND COOK were ali a rrested the India 9 BPP where ha d travelled to The three iddividolls Chapter get back on its feet. tbree according ls: are BPP Chicago members _ These 9 to the Indianapoli8 arrested Ror larceny and viola tion Divtsion were act In tbe vehicle of 2 local firearms Colt Snubnose_ wer e travelling a 38 found revolver bearing Serlal Number 223772 was 1969 _ 'Tbis gun was reported stolen in Chicago on Ma rch Source advised the above indlviduals were in Indianapolis, Indiana on charges of unlawful Incarcera ted of a weapon and stea a car ba possession according to the source ttery _ The three in were in Indianapolis to assist re-organizing that BPP chapter_ 10/2/69) advisad on Pctober FUKigGb,caE?t Illinois Police Department (PD) a rrested a t BPP 3 , that seven Negro ma les were that da te Headquarters following 8 shooting incident during the morning hours that officOffSEerLEANTA: Ghicagd advised on October 4, 1969 to bave wa s injured by a Shotgun blast believed originated at BPP Hea dquarters . Officer LARA Cbicago PD subsequently October 4 , their investigation refiects that a dvised on to 2 ca 11 from an the PD responded at Panther anonymous ca ller regarding gun shots Hea dquarters _ When the. police arrived shooting occurred a nd upon entering Panther Headquarters , seven BPP members were arrested one shotgun and one 30 Carbin was confIsca ted caliber Source advised the shooting had occurred a t Panther Headquarters during the Hea dquarters during the early morning hours of October 4 , 1969 because of trouble recently developing between Vice Lords a nd the BPP _ Souree stated the Vice Lords were a Negro youth gang opera on Chicago' s West side and had approached the Panthers "wanting 14 NW 88613" Docld:32199554 Page 2575 1 , they belp tbey 1n , 24, 1ing early PD , ting ================================================== Page 2576 ================================================== to be cut In" On a medical center which the would Panthers had announced open soon BPP refused to a llow the Vice Lords a ny part of the action" The Vice Lords told the BPP to either stop work and not a ttempt to the medical center or if the Pa nthers did opera te center the Vice Lords would open the "burn It down" a result of this earlier conflict be tween the Vice 2 nd panthers ) a car loa ded with Vice Lords Lords Panther Headquarters tha t drove by a t the headquarters_ The Pa = morning and fired shots the nthers returned the fire and arrived when the Vice Lords were ma 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 resul in the arrest of seven members 10, 4/69) IV_ PUBLICATIONS Source, on October 23 1969 furnished a of a pamphlet captioned "Ministry of Informa tion Bufvex Illinols Chapter, Black Panther Vol' . 1 , No . 4" tin, This bulletin" which is contained in the appendix section 0f this memorandum,appea rs to be repnints of articles published earlier in the BPp" newspaper Source a dvised that mhile this issue wa s number four ,- it is the bulletin to his knowledge prepared by the iflihelsnly; Source also stated this is not to be a regular Chapter and no future issues have been discussed publication heirarchy among party 10, 23;.69)' Source also furnished on October 23 _ 1969 , a leaflet mhich is a ttached to the a ppendix_ captiored "Support Bobby Sea le a nd the Conspiracy "8" The Chicago Chapter of the BPP has no regularly scheduled publications 9 however on occasion lea f lets bave been distributed in connection with members a t various functions a ppearances by 15 NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 2576 As early PD , king ting Party , ================================================== Page 2577 ================================================== ACTIVITIES WILLIE JAMES CALVIN a lso krown as Jew: Ha n" Captain of Defense and JEFEL COOK , Field Secretary,Chicago BPP travelled to Indianapolis Indiana to ascerta in the Indlanapolis Chapter had purged SO nany members during August, 1969_ 8, 20/ 69) Source advIsed the Chicago BPP continues to hold political orentation classes Monday ,Hednesday and Friday at 7 : 15 PH 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 a ttended 18 28 69 9/ 4, 69) Source advised he had attended a closed meeting @ € a church on West Armitage Street, where the . Young Lords 1 a Puerto Rican youth gang , ma intains Its hea dquarters Tbe meeting was held on September 10 1969 and 125 to 150 people Fere present _ Those in a ttendance represented menbers and sympa thizers of the RPP the Young Lords and the Young Pa triots _ According to source the Young Pa triots, 1s a youth gang whose membership 1s comprised of Appa lachian poor on Chicago' s nea r North side The meeting was held in Hemory of LARRY ROBERSON a BPP member mho had dled 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 KLDRIDGE CLEA VER_ Minister of Defense Na tiona l BPP _ HAMPTOON stated the killing of one brother by the "Pigs" (police) dea't stop the revolution. 9; 1l 69) 16 NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2577 why ================================================== Page 2578 ================================================== Agerican Usoveceitydvsed a was held 1969 with Kashington_ at the Tbe theme approxima 700 to 800 on Septenber 13 revoiueieno 2 11: speakers wa s to tbe Peoree in attendance _ Fa s going on at that effect that 3 oppressed people should be time and that a 11 of the BPP ,Chicago armed BOB LEE to the above and spoke LEE conta ined his Secretary which is exhibited the Iilm remarks film described as. an antnepollce "Anerictz_Revolution II" and anti-establishment Source advised on 9/13/69) gponsored 3 ra Ily at the September 1969 the BPP Hadison Avenue Intermnediate School 400 and 500 New York New 125th- or Puerto people a ttended and most York _ Be tween "American BOB LEE spoke aoterweheweither black coneeiceg Retolution II" film and tes seowing the with the "Facist rema rkes were to suppress the desire of Tactics" used by police the people 9; 157 69) The 41 in its Four Star Fibal Tribune" a da printed an article edition on Septenber 18 newspaper Children regarding the BPP . Breakfa z } 1969, Program The article st for 5eitedalbost] non-existent in ehieagects the program as tba t FRED HAMPTON sta g0 The article also to 3,500 children_ but tes the program feeds some the 9 investiga tion determ 3,000 locations were not Ined that on handfuls of children opened and on other concluded saying the showed up _ The article_ previously dona ted to teegbhorhood merchants who ha d donations program had a 11 but ceased Program isScurce} advised the Breakfast for by BARBA RA SANKEY, Children 9 and JOAN GRAY _ MW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2578 rally ty, D.C . , tely 14, Street, 201 , City, Rican Pig Chicago ily Chicago being days days only ================================================== Page 2579 ================================================== Tbe loca tion of their i6 North_Hoyne Street and Breakfa st for Children Program While BPP is currently West Washington Boulevard . each in fact the claiming to Teed 100 children 'opera te program has almost cea sed to ;10; 69) on Source advised BOB LEE was in September 18 1969 on BPP business _ Richmond, Virginia Chapel Hill , 9 North Carolina He spoke a t Speeches, according to on September 1969 _ forth in the New York source; followed the same text tbe power speech and also criticized as set structure as plot to destroy the BPP 9/19,69) BPP Oaklasoyrce_ advised that the Na tlonal Office of leaders to lifornia ha s directed the Illinois the in expect to more or less the BPP tra_ directing and in Na tiona 1 Office a11 BPP activities genera 1 be responsible for east of the Mississippi River_ 1; 9,307 69) a t this timeis source advised that the a bove is not in effect 10/21/ 69) Da Defesderceaadelsed that members of the"Chi= ha d contacted FRED newspaper slanted to the 'eeghiccon previousictedlereedHASPTON to advise him tha t two community , for the anti-riot jurors underway in Chicago Wherein cight conspiracy trial his BOBBY SFALE Na tiona] BPP defendants , one Of whom violations steming from the Officer , was tried for beld in Chicago during Democra tic Na tiona 1 Convention Jetters Signed "The Panthevst 1968 HAMPIOON _ had received threa tening National Office; denied a fter contacting the knowledge of these threa tening 18 NW 88613 'Docld:32199554 Page 2579 day , 19, ting help ining 1ly being any ================================================== Page 2580 ================================================== letters an issuel4 press release were another mea ns of the alleging tha t the letters put the Panthers in: a the isfhtlishacnt in_ its plot to light_ 9; 30/ 69) Source advised tha t FRED HAMPTON had to the news media in Chicago that the BPP announced tbe arrest of seven of its would protest that HA_ members a t Panther Hea dquarters Chicago PD MPTON stated tha L by these arrests the HAMPTON presented its continued harassment: of. the BPP ca lled for 2 masslve ra lly to be held a t Federal Building, 219 South Dea rborn Street, the 12:00 noon on October 7, 1969 Chicago , 10/4/69) wbich Source advised that a rally on October 7 1969 had been ca Iled to emplasize the BPP was backing BOBBY SEALE fact the Chicago attempt to in The ra lly wa S a lso in an stated BPP ga community support for the BPP Source lea ders had instructed that involved in militant action any member becoming party_ would be purged from the 10,7,69) a t 11:00 Specia1 Agents f the FBI on October 7 , 1969. themselves observed a group of Negro ma les , identifying as BPP members arrived a t tlie Federa 1 These Panthers commenced handing out literature Building= Conspiracy to Destroy BPp" The pamphices trfeicGavernment the Chicago PD and referred to them as Da Imperialistic Mad Dogs" and a Iso stated the s ra ids jailing and murdering of Pa continued a government nthers proves there is in Ba bylon conspiracy to destroy revolutionary Leaders (Americz) 19 NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 7580 early day any. AM , "Pig ley ================================================== Page 2581 ================================================== At the height of the about 75 BPP and Nem Left people _ a long with 200 to 225 mere observed in the plaza area of Individuals' BOB thc Federa 1 Building_ theme ShatDepety Minister of Defense spoke a the t the government should be on trial for conspiracy a ga inst the BPP_ RUSH offered the raids on Panther offices throughout the na tion wa s dismissed wIthout incident as evidence _ The rally Agents of the FBI observed a demonstra tion Cook County Hospital_ 1835 West Ha rrison Street a t This denonstration wa s sponsored Chicago_ by the Young Lords the BPP and the according to icafletg Movement (RYM II) faction of sdudeetRevolutigeaov Youth Soclety (SDS) 9 on October 10 1969_ for a Democratic Chicago BPP member spoke and sta ted LYNN . FRENCH 1 perforn a better that the BPP could service for the indigent people of the ghetto, instead of the Cook County Hospital , if the BPP wa8 a llowed to obta in a care a nd The group dispersed mithout Incident hea lth center. Source advised that- 2 discussion among BPP leaders was held rega rding the formation of a aga inst facism During the discussion_ it committee the committea would most probably wa s mentioned be comprised of one_ representative from the BPP and one from each of the organizations in which the BPP is currently in are the Young Lords and the coa lition the RYM-II faction SDS. To Young Pa triots and formed date no committee has been 10/10/68) On October 1969 Speclal Agents of the FBI Observed approximately. 30 BPP members demonstra a t the Federal" Building in Chicago and shouting free Bobby _ Twelve of the BPP members "free close order drills a nd bega n a series of the Federal marched around the plaza a rea of Building_ The demonstration lasted from 12:00 noon to 1:30 PH when United Sta tes Marshals (USM) 15 members to enter the Federa 1 Buflding to allowed session at the conspiracy tria] a ttend court underway a:s set forth a bove _ 20 NW 88613 pocld:32199554 , Page 2581 rally RUSH , long da y They; 22 , ting Bobby ================================================== Page 2582 ================================================== A11 the members were searched prior to allowed to enter_ No incident or arrests were reported BPR bad Source adviged the Illinois Chapter Of the announced 2 for October 1969 at the tederot Building, Chicago_ Purpose of the rally wa s protebt "racist trfal end miscarriage of justice perpetrated on BOBBY SEALE by the Federal JULIUS HOFFHAN_ a t the Federai Antl-riot Judge currently beIng held at the Federal BoilGingpiracy trial 10/ 21/69) Un October 25, ly69 1 Federal Bure::u of e_vestiLg6-onS8e6ia "gents ot the 12: 25 P. Il = epproxilla 25 wnite opserved at had gathered in tne Pederal persons 39 roes individuzls had Building pi: 2i These announced rbad c pretest gathered tor tne Previously protest tue above described trial Protestors were observed "Get Out ot Vietnan Now' "ree carrying signs reading Facist Raids" "Pree Huey" 'Kree Bobby" FaciSm" "Racist '8ig Dafee ranthers Now' Youth 'gainst ait 1:0u P .M FBI ~gents observed 15 Negroes ca rrying 1u BFP a group :of and fortn in the Federal Buildzs; comnence Iue rching bz ck chanted "xour lert, your Laing plaza area The group rt 1;05 right_ n0 Wv back up the gun. Free the Federal Suilalng this group COmllenced Iz. rching arourd ribout 1:20 ana circled tne building five times or LtelEedeEal BuiReeche? cOmienced OIl tne southeast corner ot ' Health, Illinis BFP plaza Ronald Si tchel, Ninister: medica) center Project o1Spoke_pegarding the west side wa $ to be the BPP He sa1d tne projeet He demi ndea GPede e PofQEtcollcci 34IC "conunity controllec' 1 Seale sflould be treed lePEisolefs Newtul Elid Bobby, poor Negro Oli tue 'capita aIso blamed tne proble:s ot tne conciuded Say1 that listic systegi: 144 tnis couilt He Dut revo lutloni miebers ot tne Bi' t' were [lt opportunis sts_ Ls NW 88613 Docld:32199554 21 Page 2582 beIng rally 25 , tely Neg "Stop Bopby Huey ry 125 ================================================== Page 2583 ================================================== Seale to Seale' sLoustitutional Seale have an &t toTey of Hls Rights by Ior Perllttilk that to represent hinself cllolce or by perlltting EightPeo be should be educated to the tric[ iie st tec bear i: rJ;S & S set forth thxe raet latVC Constitution_ #ls hela in tile United st le Tulg' s ""Redbook" 6 copy of Ulic: i1T,ell 1 is the set forthl 4c wili of tne Bij' Hie in thlic book come whefi ranthers Wiz: coucluded S_yilt tc be everyuhere- aay At 2:lu P .Iit dispersed. No incldents speeches concLuded a[:4 tElic or & rrests crowa occurred 22 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2583 violating curins they 4] statins iceology 'Ise ideology ================================================== Page 2584 ================================================== ARS , FRED HAMPTON according to the source advised the National Headquarters Oakland , Ca lifornia that' Chicago was encountering problems in connect ion with the opening of its health clinic HAMPTON stated the clinic was not opened as some work rema ined _ 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 HILL IARD Nationa 1 BPP Chie f of Staff and two Negro_ fema les at 0 'Hare International Airport . HAMPTON_ advised the group that arrangements had been made for HILLIARD to speak a t 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 0 f money to the Illinois BPP The following day source advised that HILL IARD accompanied RUSH and HAMPTON and other BPP members travelled to HA ZELKORN s residence where HILLIARD spoke before 2 group of approximately 75 white people _ HILL IARD gave a Short history of the BPP but his ma in speech concerned the right 0f the Arab people to rise aga inst the country of Israel inasmuch a5 Israel has a lways attenpted to suppress the Arabs The BPP . received no money from this group_ 10/25 and 26/69) Source advised HILL IARD spoke at Ma lcolm X' Junior College= formerly Crane Junior College , on Chicago '$ west side to: 2 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 a ]leged 23 NW 88613 ' pocld:32199554 Page 2584 by ================================================== Page 2585 ================================================== 2 to have received a 'fee of, S1,000 from the Ma lcolm X Campus Bookstore which is run students of the College _ This speech occurred on Oc tober 27 10/27/69) Agents of the FBI on October 1969 , observed eight members of the BPP in the plaza area 0f the Federal Building , Chicago _ As of 7:30 a m the group numbered approx imately 20 These individuals by 8:30 a . m . totaled 51 16 of whom were white_ At 8 :45 a . m _ 35 Negroes and 10 whltes were admitted to the Federal Buiiding and a fter be ing searched by United States Marshals were a ]lowed to attend the antiriot law conspiracy trial 28 spectators. On October 29_ 1969_ tbe Security Department of the Illinois State Union, ) Norma 1 Illinols advised the Springfield Office of the FBI that a meeting sponsored the RYM-1I faction of SDS would be attended by FRED HAMTON _ Subsequent ly 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 0f 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 meet VI_ BPP CONNECT IONS WITH OTHER MILITANT GROUPS Source advised on_ August 25 , 1969 he had obtained a leaflet being distributed in Chicago capt ioned "In Memorium; 8/28/69" indicating "The Conspiracy and the "Chicago Peace Council" would spongor a denonstration that Erom 5 p. m _ to 10:30 P. m. at Grant Park , Chicago_ 8/25/69) "The Conspiracy ~is an organization which has described itself_ as be ing comprised_ of eight individuals_ 24 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page2585 6X969 _ 29 by ing day ================================================== Page 2586 ================================================== 3 indicted for crininal trespass in violation 'of Antiriot Laws statute as a result 0 f act ivities that occurred during the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago _ The "Chicago Peace Council" is 2 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 a11 Chicago youth street gangs and "The ; Conspiracy as sponsor this rally . At the rally FRED HAMPTON spoke concerning his recent Imprisonment and loca1 BPP activities No incident: or arrests were reported during this demonstrat ion _ 8/25/69) Sources advised on October '29_ 1969 that a coa lition does exist in fact between the BPP Young Lords Young Patriots and the RYH-II faction of SDS . RYM-II faction is led by MIKE KLONSKY former Na t ional Secretary of SDS Sources felt tbe coalition existed and would cont inue 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 Cha pter operates on_ funds received from the following sources: 25 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2586 ing ================================================== Page 2587 ================================================== leaders fo1l) Speaker fees and honorar other pubficagreneznces at educationa ] iums received by Bpp gatherings institutions and fees charge?) fomoptocessssessnents of BPP Chicago BPp erocessing applications foenbense as well as Chapter mer mbership in or by indivzdua Donat ions and contributions Is sympathetic to BPP given at BPP rallies objectives_ (4) No Information Chapter BPP bag received developed indicat- 'BPP 2 from any any funds from National country or 2n government or individual Chapter of organizat ion operated in from a a foreign countfy has allowedathonch Headquarters of the; BPP of the Panther Chicego Chapter to use proceedslard California members newspaper to from the sa le out of jail The expenses incurred for disorder Chapter is in dire bonding financial 10/69) 10/69) 1989 , that Souife advised FRED HAMPTON stated MONTGOXERE at a fund rais on October 25, S1_ 500 . 96 1754 North Fells 3tfeetpactic given by LUCY idestfz9edfos the Illinois BPP MONTGOMERF he received as a supporter of the has been,publicly philosophically and financially so-called "New Left both_ 10/25/69) VIII_ CONTACTS KITH COMMUNIST (CP) OR QTHER_GROUPS PARTY Pield Secrecurce %dvised on October 10 1969 _ Nationa] Black Liberation CHARLENE MITCHELL Commission (NBLC) 26 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2587 ing Chicago foreign foreign defray Chicago ing Chicago ================================================== Page 2588 ================================================== 5 CP USA met with FRED HAMPTON and other BPP leaders at BPP Headquarter8 _ The meet ing was for the purpose of exchanging ideas in the struggle for black liberation Both the BPP and- CP agree they have a concurren: tbeory toward the antiriot law trial current ly in progres:; in Chicago in that neither wants to become involved in anu violence nor possible tbreat situation Both groups agreed tbat nelther should nor would "gtick their necks out for anybody , particularly in con- nectlon with the antiriot trial In Chicago 10/10/69) ALL MEMBERS OF THE BPP MUST BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROUS IN VTER OF TESTRE OF ALL MEMBERS TO HAVE FTREARHS 27 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2588 ================================================== Page 2589 ================================================== BULLETYN ILLBNOIS CMAPTER Bel. 1 BLACX_PANTHER Party Nd. & STATEMENT By CHAIRHAN B0BBy SEALE T8 JULGE JULIUS J HOFFMANN Bobbv G S9et0 , wemn 4w Julius Hollmt ol ttt In my to Coun tn tha Northorn Divixon ol the U.SA, whoro Dnukt 0 Ealen Aiot n Prernuy th {riel 0/ ccdled 0.20-89, od | "Comolreay {0 don!} ( eght G. Sosla, ono 0f tv dolan_ tain by conkd 'motlon, {ae banal: whare my colritutonel abht lo xpoek Oyt in my who rieht to hive 'Lcpel Courel ot ettac?lys,S neanoly Chorls R my choico D my dolano Genty. who 1 @record In # counval t} cqur thot ho wvill e153t merio %caront wlth by my chokca min del5m only tb tia: wemit Io ~lns cotmm kty @6 Rttto | , th8t tho biel bo poatponad until G, Seab cen hdve tha 'Leas) eto i, Aiforay Counad & my choics Cnwlea A. GBrry, snd it &re not reapacted by Iha my comtiattiondl rights cont tin otteot m Excop: Chok R, on rocord rsoteobnt- Gerty, & 5ot spoek Ior 7 0 thit drte, 920-89, Ira 0 Copioomt TR & tum now unti Ctarlos R. wnlsbl 5' chicl counsi in Gery con bo mede Ehts bibl 0} scellod in Yry count) ot to und chocce who / ir delcos_ ouy: arionsy To In my know 0 who ca defond I~G Is chadri R_ ma and b0 ettec: who h proeonuv my X cdun, atrormay on' record m mhij em continucuny denied Ihis comtilulions Mi en 06 3 oly % nght 0} Iegai detenx counzl 0p Hoxma & 8 blimni my choice who is effactive by' Rrer, | bn pataub_ Trckt 0i Ahis: L.S Court wimh tho Jder 01 5o3 Drjudrcic) &rro0 {owd 0) catendents bnd PWER To }EREOP E NW 88613 Docld:32199554 28 Page 2589 Iollowin hendwlticd Judmo Illinous, toina hold , Bobby Daka hove hwo my durc wc Bobby eloctre, Wwyor 6a tra 'Comirety toc: Aior Jeoel eftectrye ashung Th1r Oarry, wudge ================================================== Page 2590 ================================================== k.) ? 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Blet Poattc Lester To Bobby, From His Wife Jldoe JLULs J irui '"WA) 4 Aeten po; 5rirtrs WHO ARE THE REAL Rmz Mo 738no41o" eltre Tro Tentom kor *e; 8o817, b d0 Oentibtos %@Pst mnbe e8 CONSPIRATORS 0 "463pa1r ibuctun ted iv hnot 3 smter aromt, Jra 0y hardship 0/ CpprEted N 8la h Man In Ant 4 CAn 06 Ist inui !n 4 RACIST 0 hoy , and Alius Hcinan, Judqe} con; arotttt #1[m0 'knb, Lllik *reo CuBt"_Oltnn 'dam Gmnondd 1} Bobty Sosb Conjpury Wiam 7a mosed Qu E71r' Th# Itom tht dstonu counxl usMc, Ye) (#p {heoo &1 IM Gouq po Kunile The Penthm Purty h%dwme lorth Int 03 "coding 6/ !no Cotapuzcy Eqhl "5/ far (Kunxiarknd delend Hotfmn? & Nnd Prkad jury (@pn! 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Hotttan Pl Nbon'} cm4# (uAd (4t baupoou Rsl (Bibybn) H1 tho Goufi} 5 Jn-: a5 nah: mm in nbaous {0 (al Ihe roaluloraiy ~u:hing 4 , # # 6 3alia 0 €ro:touabotio pcern 71osy 7o1pectivg {old (n' 6a work Iho Vanslard Par" ;, tna Xuton no: {0 rosd nomppt 71 '(i#6 I # #py koien} #5} I4 Wevicious buttednmn, wi (0 TV &f !alk wit} &h ohri_ Iatv % Iho rwdunonsy Mcvameri 70} Ai- 0w Tha spoclsl cuiepory 0l jutor, 4 rody Iq Mollyaro. mobalut snd 0n1Cr * dorarre politzinet # mntetovd ricbf Pa Copl, e; 1~ 'olen. T0t$ In Somxditon Not 7 tho ore Mudo, T irui Q( co fothta &8; dean Murdr 43 Kton be shov 1tt Polnk" 7o 6o; m; aModsrann T0} hv Chsirman Bobby monslho Propls hsl unlos, 0oo tedn:', dho:ritontlti u; Ao in Powt {n conicui aii Ionslalivc pk # #ert Follicul Fien, sn ' sxictt bourgron 4nd iudicwl poc { prolotat donc Teohog, Ed wi p0 1ord {0 hire, Grpazbtiors #Y- An E87oc46, 0d 1, 5071 ; 7alutor: CiC} thair latden will bo reilold-] rd #P (xrolelntr: trici_v;io Qng IJ b Ih: Varevrd milb slowed down_ 4o # bobs k #o govetnmend) lo kill membyri 61 th Insd by: Packee whn support and puflici Jie Willum (Jobiwjuxc) Cmnploll, 61 " ee5 Perty;: Ronembor whon i wS JR thJi vc bourao1} plurl poe No Chixt pigarcull Jdoo and 'Adolph' Hcls : J6 %54 montioned unrtzcntahm #Sgal Wx uncon]ifuitona hm rhtmad Ionhe 10 Iifc Any "ld ,l 7oo bain %0 Treny Eetlirod judkiul murde ic W Gwuaur 0 4+ coun Pros d1ngs communieslion Jnd Inlormallon an Ihe ii_ AU ei mon? 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Me ynhatand t} rha csrval 'LL:NOlS CHAPTER o ihg Brack 1{ A~ 7ic; mti X"Piordi AJo a 7P PABTY 3m3 PaN ALL Nedcu iFmC) R inf.BLACK PAMTHER Fof !urine wat slcin; :tci_ POLITICAL Pahty Dori [Q OljMu) ino!; Rl'Tem ToTmor ~^i 24J.+^76 01 (um: ToThE PEOPLE Tunivy Preatnm In-Whkh All oppiqued +0. PRISONERS SEND MONEY TO; SUBECRifTIoN FORMEEEEE BLACX PANTHER PART JlL CHAPTER Support 1 2350wi MADISON Your 243-8276 Newspaper 8 ConsRATORS cont I 0m Mterz. Cael Lettort b @ di throuqh yow Jttst knv bnd youi Subscribe ~aa} for p Ncw Yok 21 sx mrx ~ couti Yul 'mal o( Xnaro Pm runui ind v? LTQ 10 :ew Yodt fht la shn freetom: Iruo TJruie ! Gndmi {0 WU sn H YQU 74f Todayl Tio ciy Fatson ht Cm @mt Ior !ostnq !N iow In {6: mine_ Kerp pour Mngs olf DtrT] UP & Cltten Bobby) bubncy molhtt- Kovp YJur Acd o0t pobby ( 7ropii. 4 btniro Cstln Cry W hs couat You8r On {h$ Vev' 3/ HiUnDTRLOn, 7hc T4 $ Exakad Fitsy. Fnuina &nd Uty Ple {o Po 016Maiing Ih Gfpottung Iine {9 esid nanq Ycv (M Youf mrconomrmi ~tc Yos Andax Oeo Ebt Wdtnlrd 1m enttcar snd _h "rlanyla 8 drcned M Mn ' 4m58 m @ibbn T >t" 'Adolpn" Hotmun, ragoioi;mam 01n. (0 insi - S) 'd 1160 | 15 Im} 7ox7 inq Cd Nl 0t 60 04 L.D ptclolsrun tnKoxlealed !o tv Moncc" aily Tul: (iStS} 37,0 Rrtry Meon Ltn (Mut inrY C&: Mm Wnm 5 mindjd 7ian' Iaru powar Itxiytt {0 (A @ind {ury Juxro Tc Tamc wko ertt Jl' AVi Aetre3 + [ud Insximen lurtyt Dc Dest + To Those Who Ottrc Jas 1 6j Uor 1to Covt 'rim 10 (iiim !n6_ Faco MW Pul{n:l Prxato rovatuibruy McyrH jnd iipown (n6 Tun- Solc ing oi: !;: Aq 0 Pre nooded 10 can} I {Solvtlon Es; j0 1.80 4nd_ 1 L: {. Cni;o, Aq Nton, Xc:Icun snd Kcovc, m 0 AumJ0A Yw Jrimuky min:im x!U" PFp 8 QA-mar i Peppk_ Th {tyc J8 Mlle #7M4# Cr pui' 0m0 RR #rxq":uiPLrh''nn, # Erofrd "0 [f0', 49 RtTGZ7wrJv?IeT#E Sx Jo,wC,OmI 31 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2592 they Xl 'b' 'np 7J 69 inny '77 Ilong; Rengy cunq' hus 4 ptiv Tins Tnv ================================================== Page 2593 ================================================== VAE GKIRASY BoeBy SEALE Fother the BREAKFA:t F2 Echj) CLLdaeli FATHER OF FAee; MeDicAL CenteR D? I AM CONTINUOUSLY DENIED JHIS CONSTITUTIONAL RIGET OP LESAL DEFENSE _ COUNSEL OF MY CHOICE: WHO IS EP?ZCTIVE BY THE JUDGE OF THIS COURT _ TELEN I CRET ONLX SSE JUDGE HOFFMAN AS A DLATANT RACIST OF TIIS U.5 COURT WITH GROSS PREJUDICIAL ERROR TOwARD ALL DEZENDANTS AND MYSELP IN PARTICULAR_ BOCFY SEALE CIA IRMAN BLACK PANTHER PARTY Free ALL POLITGIL prisoners Pzoplz' 5 SAT ObT 25 72:00 NOON Jacksen Deerbecn COME SEE Bact BOBBY Scize THE 32 TIME 'NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page' 2593 H Egee Rally a } ================================================== Page 2594 ================================================== APPEND IX BLACK PANTHER PARTY _ Also Known As Black Panther Party_ for Self-Defense Accordlng to its. officlal newspaper, the Black nther (BPP) 725 started during December , 1966, in Oa kland Ca Lifornia to organlze black people So they can take of the life, politics and the destiny of the control It was organzed by BOBBY SEALE, BPP Cha black community NEWTON 0 BPP MInster of Defense Irman, and HUEY P_ to serve 2 to 15 a } NEWTON wa8 sentenced In 1968 Jn y ears ter belng convicted of mans laughter connection Ffth the XIlling of an Cakland police officer_ further The Official' nevspaper "The Black Panther , whfch debcrtbes Itbel} a8 the "Black Conmunity News states tbat the BPP advocates the u80 of Service, tactics In Its revoluti guns_ and guerrilla black onary progrum to end oppression Of the people_ Resident8 of the black communlty are urged to 2r thenselves aga Inst the police who are consIstently referred to n the publication a3 "pgs" mho should be kflled_ "The Black Panther Issue Of September 7 1968 contai 20 editorta ] by BPP Minister or Educatlon, GEORGE MA SON ne' Pbich endg Rith the following: MURRAY , "Black wen , Black people, colored persons of Anezica, revolt everywhere: Arm yourselveb The only culture Rorth keeping {8 2 revolutonary culture_ Cha everywbere. Dynamite' Black Power. Use the nge _ Freedom Plgs everywhere 9} gun K[ll the Included In the lntroduction to an article Jn the October 5, 1988 , edition of The Bla ck Pancher"PReatheg staterent 0e 5111 not dissent from American 1s the Ye 'Will overtbrow lt. Government . Issues or The Black Panther" regularly contaln quotatfons from tbe nritings 0f Cha Irman Mao Tse-tung of the 'People;' 8 Republic of China and fea ture Mao' s sta tenent that "politfca ] power groms out of the barrel of a gun_ Te natona]) headquarters of the BPP is located a t 3108 Shattuck Avenue, Berke Ca Llfornia _ Branches have been established 2 t Yarlous locatlons throughcut ttle lnited- States _ 33 NW' 88613 Docld;32199554 Rojem60 Party ley ================================================== Page 2595 ================================================== APPENDIX STWDENS POR A DECCRATIC SOC IETY A source baa adv1sed that the Students for a Danocratic Socfety ( SDS) a it 1s known today , came into being a€ 8 Rounding conyention he ld at Port Huron Michigan_ 1n June 1962 _ From an- Initial Ideologica l posture f "participatory democracy 11 tbe current line of the nationa 1 leadership revea l8 an adherence to Harxigm-Leninism WICEAEL KLONSKY , Natfona 1 Secretary , in March, 1969 ca 1 led for tha buf of 2 revolutionary Marxist-Leninist Txa program 0z SDS ba8 movad from Involvement In :ivilorenets; struggles to 80 antf-Vletnam Mar pobition and fina tcights 1t9 preBent edvocacy of an enti-Imperia list line, linking 4p the oppreebed peoples 0f Asia, Africa and Latin America wftb tbe black liberatfon movement in the Unfted States . China , Vietnam and Cuba are regarded 48 countrieB which are leading tbe Forld-Wide struggles agaInst Unfted States Imperial- iem. Qn tba other hand 2 SDS regards the Sovlet Union 25 e0 'Imperallat power 7d does not support the polices of that country. SDS mafntsins 8 Na tiona ] OffIce Jn Room 206 1608; Rest Madison Straet Chicago , Illinois_ 0 Its official paper' "Naw Left Nozes" rezlects the line 0f the national leaderskip apd progrbm adopted at meetings of the Mationa 1 Council and Nat fonal Interim Commfttee (NIC) Three national officers and 8 NIC of 0leven members are e lected each year duri a June Nationa 1 Convention_ SDS Regional Offices and university and college cbapters elect de legates to Nationa l Council meetings wherein program and 1deology are deba ted , but each Region and chapter is autonomous in nature and is free to carry out independent policy aod programs reflective 0f local conditions 34 . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2595 1dlng 1ly ng ================================================== Page 2596 ================================================== APPEDIX STUDENT_NONVIOLEVT CCORDINATINC CONMITTEE (SNCC ) CHICAGD BRVCT: A source advised ic Xay 1968, +43t Branch of SNCC w2s a2 affiliita the Chicags headquarters located 1n A thc 7zt ona; SCC wi:h menbership type clanta Georgia . {t P2s 2 2on- BROwN , 2 19 group headed {n Checego by ROBERT A_FONZO year old ma le Negro , witn the title of Region Director _ BROHN ma Intained Midwest CARMICHAEL , Recruiter and strict loyalty to STOKZLY Director 0f SNCC . BROWN - Organizer and former Na tional aCtivities wIthin the attempted to_ Chicago ' s SNCC framework 0f CARMICHAEL' s_ policies In a speech: & € Cbicego on March coinpented 25 follows: "The white 1968 , CARMICHAEL commi t genocide agaInst the people are preparing to 30 mora] about? We know black race What: are we feeling by stealing it He S' oJttbeihonty Go1 everything Ke got it to take lt. These going to give You anything_ We ' got but_ tbey're taki brothers on the streets every take ng it for themse lves Le t ' s let them take it for our people organize them anc 0 f the 'ChiCago source advised on August 27 _ 1968 that cago Branch of SNCC disbanded tha t ) officials 25,11968, and as of that tine it branch on August Its leaders became assoclated mas 20 longer in existence at that time with the Black Panther 35 NW88613 Docld.32199554 Page 2596 align 25 , day it, Party ================================================== Page 2597 ================================================== CONF IDENT IAL APPENDI> STUDENT NOAVIO_EAT COQDINATInG_CU LHITTEE_(SXCC) headquarterba {ltudeat3doxnailoutsCoordinating Comaittca (Sxcc) 13 St 360-382 Nelgon Stroet 8 , # _ aflanta 2 ronzsabarship organizetion, which Vo& born Georgie sit-Ip Dovement rbet out 0{ tbo in 1960 _ erupted acrcs? tho South begionlng the revolufoauS 8NCC 1dentifiog Itself 28 a0 organizatlon x 1t 48 pecebbary %oYdcvelzd: It advocates that to be bucce;lsfu] revolutfopary develop 4 revolutlonery Idoology and program @ilestone Acccrding to SNCC tha yeer 1967 marked 8 historic Jn the struggle for tbe lberat ion of black In tbe United States e2d the: yegr thst people throughout rbe world began to e"derattucevo14tf81l7_ese of tbe Dlack Dovemant SNCC declared the 1mpact co.a only mhen there 13 fina } tbat "Itberatfon 021} the capitallstic Bystea 0f deatruction of thie Dad octozus-_ life-suckfe the Unfted States witb 211 t8 ng tentacles of exploltation end recigm that the people of Africa, Agla , and Latla America The choke of black life, together #Ith tbe recognitlon realitfes workers forced Ite membera t0 furtber inetilled 1n SNCC of self-defensa and rebelllons popu larize the legitimacy: when oppre88lon became too great Brom 1966 , upti] 1967 Stokely Cernlchael 028 Nationa] Cba irman of SNCC . Ag 02 July, 1988 rebided Ip Hasbicgton, D' #bere be 418'all6iiafed chhef SNCC aod ectIve 29 teporary chairssn with group _ In 296*7 of' 2 bleck coalftion Cermfchael Rag replaced by Hubert Geroid Brown , conmonly koown 28 X_ Rep Brown , who Berved untii June, 1968_ In Jupe 1988 , 8t tha Sta2e and Centra} ee tin3 02 SMCC beld Jn Atlanta GeorE1a , It Committee_ rrearructure the organization by 5ar decidee to by creatIng ten deputy Oz vice oqualizetion 01 re8ponsibility: purposa for tbf change 18 to tcha Ilz entors Thz primary 3ry' 8ingle individuel enforcenent preagere off CONF IDENT IAL 36* NW: 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page 2597 Ma} , Yay , C., Lay , ================================================== Page 2598 ================================================== F3 Je9 (Rap 1420.81 ) 'UNITZD ITATEI DEPAATMBMT 07 JUSTICE DBdbbal 0 02 EAu 0p INVEBTIGAFION 0868mab6 Chloage , I14n0{9 Faax Novembar 7 , 1900 Gds BLACK PANTHER_PARTY CHICACO DIVISION C3a539*0p RACIAL MATtERB ORGANIZATION Beraered Repozt 02 8pac1e1 Agont Alan R 9tephens dated end cept_oned 88 e bovo 471 03m7089 (42076 any Letad balov) Vboga 1dentit1es @r3 8on3calea %n raforaraed OorarunLcatlon have furalghed relleble Iaf7atloa Ia &ba pant. Tha document contalno nelther rocommendatonb nor Conclubfon 0f tho FBI ood f0 loaned t0 0 0 f the 'FBI. Ii 10 tho property Your aqoncy; 1Ound 8 contenta aro not t0 be . dlotributed Your oqoncy. outefde NW88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2598 ================================================== Page 2599 ================================================== FD-_9 'Fcr 3-2-SA} UNITEL STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUS rICE FEDERAL BUREAU CF: INVESTIGATION 1 U.S_ Secret Service Chicago (Via Courier) 1 Region I, ll3th Military Intelligence Group Evanston_ Illinois (Via Courier) 1 OSI Chicago (Via Courier Fo: NISO , Chicago (RM) CONF IDENT IAL Rsport of: SA ALAN R STEPHENS Ofice} Chicago , Illinois Dats; November 7 1969 Fleld Oifice Filo.#1 Bureau' FIle #: Tlhle: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) CHICAGO DIVIS ION Cbarade: RACIAL MATTERS ORGANIZATION Syaopals: 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 trfal current ly 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 Vioated ALL MEMBERS OF THE BPP MUST BE CONS IDERED POSSIBLY ARMED AND DANGEROUS CONFIDENTIAL Group Excluded from automatic downgrading and declassification Thys documen: conta:ns nefker recomne:dwors "Or concl:urs 0f the F 8 } _ t I5 te propey of the FE3: and 13 Iojne: :0 Your agensyi ! and fts conten:$ a3e nci to be &S: !bufed,outg Ide Ycur Jgency . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2599 6l Copy ================================================== Page 2600 ================================================== TABLE 'OF CONTENTS Page I ORIGIN PURPOSES AND LOCATION OF BPP CHAPTERS 2 A , Origin 2 B_ Purposes Aims and Rules of Chicago BPP Chapter C Location of BPP Branches 2 II_ IDENTITY OF LEADERS AND MEMBERSHIP INFORMATION 8 A Officers of Chicago Chapter BPP 8 Ba Officers of West Suburban Chapter BPP 10 C Officers of Rockford Branch BPP 1_ D_ Officers of Joliet Branch BPP 12 III INFORMATION REGARDING VIOLENT ACTS WEAPONS PLANS AND AIMS OF BPP 12 IV_ PUBL ICATIONS 15 ACTIVITIES 16 VI. BPP CONNECT IONS WITH CTHER MILITANT GROUPS 24 VII. FINANCES 25 VIII_ CONTACTS WITH COMMUN IST PARTY OR OTHER GROUPS 26 Ia NW 88613 ' Docld:32199554_ Page 2600 ================================================== Page 2601 ================================================== I ORIGIN PURPOSES ,AND LOCA TION OF BPP: CHAPTERS A QrigLn The Chlcago Chapter 0f the RPP was organIzed on August 25 1968 a t' a mee t !nK # l 6110 South Drches ter Stree Ch ic #go _ [nois This mee t Ing wa5 a ttended a pprox Ima ( 0 Ly 1U. Negro na 1es _ The purpose of the meet was to disso)ve tha then current Chlcago branc h of SNCC ana! ( () organIze 2 Chicago Chapter 0f the BPP _ 3/227/68 ) The BPP did not have 8 headquarters unti] gpace was acqu Jred a t 2350 West Mad ison Stree[ , Chicago , Illinois In November 1968 . The space ecqufred #as the second anu third foor 0 f the bu 1 Iing at the above address 11/20/68) Source adv 1sed the Nlnofs Ba ] Te ephone: Coapa ny asS Igned te lephone number 243-8276 to the BPP above addresg 3/27/69) B . Purposes: AIns and Ru les of Chlcago BPP_Chapter On November 1 1968 BOBBY LEE RUSH Deputy Hinister of State. Chicago BPP ,. f lew (0 Na tlona ] Readquarters Qak land_ } Ce [ ffornia where he net with ELDRI DGE and KATHLEEN CLEA VEK a n d] BOBBY GEORGE SEA LE The CLEA VERs and SEAL 8 r& membe '$ of the Centra] Committee 0ff the Na t Iona [ BPp _ NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2601 by Ing ================================================== Page 2602 ================================================== On November 1 _ 1968 _ RUSH returnud Chicago and Sta led tha t the Ch to follov the pollcy of the Na icago Chapter wou d tiona ] ISPP In a [ ] rekards 1/7/68) advised On Me Y 1 , 1969 _ Chicego Chapter of BPP BPP members the foHlowing ten contInue to_ re f lec t: 'Wha [ He poinls Wan [ Wha t We Ie H eve We want freec'om We want power to determIne lhe (les of our black orzunty . 2 He want full employment for our people_ 3 we want an end to the robbery Mhfte Dan of our black by the commun [ ty _ 4' He, went decen t hous fft for she_ 0f huna n b8 Inks lter 5 He want educa t ion for our V14 people tha ( expose the true na tur0 0 P this decadent American sOc lety _ 6 _ He want a [ 1 black man to be Trom mflitary- serv Ice exempt NW 88613" pocld:32199554 Page 2602 tiny '1ng ================================================== Page 2603 ================================================== 7 - We want a n Immed 1ate and end t0 pel ice murder 0f blac k 8 people want freedom he Id In Federal a 1 1 b ac k men: prim ns and sta te ((lin Ly and Ja 1 ls 9 He want a 1 1 to trla ] to be people Yhen brought jury 0f the fr trfed In court by a the fr black peer kroup or people the cons t [ community as de { lut of the Un by 10 _ ited sta (es #a want land bread _ hous just ice and educa L major polftlca ] ob peace and as Vur Net Ions superv jec t Lve a Un Ited he ld Ised plebisc !le t0 be #hfch hout the black w f[) be black €olonia [ in the 4 ]lowed to ponlac pubeefts purpose 0f dete pa t e for 0p black people the w 1 [ ] des 3& to the ir na t 1ona ] On: 1 5/2/69) BPP circulated 1969 , the Panther the Rules chapter ot the 0f the Black' Illnofs wember of the BLACK coun of rec I8t Amar PANTHE R PA RTY t 83 fuoctiona] Ica must a b fde hroughout this CQMITTEE members 0 f this by these rles Jnc lud_ nembers CENTRAL" SfAPFS }Y < CENTRAL state a ] 1 capt subord and LOCAL STAFFS _ and loca ] leadersh Ina te to e1ther enforce these 1p 0t the BLACK- na t iona ] d18c1plinary rules . t h 0f PANTH' R PARTY wil[ rules 0 111 action necessaty fosu8pons or' other_ depend on na t iona VIolat ion: 0f these 1 dec 1s1ons by na tiona 2 NWV 88613 Docld:32199554 Page'2603 bruta ] ity WB for cfty black from Ined 1on clothing 1ng ion _ throug colony only rminink tiny. May Chicago fo] lomlng Party Chicago Rvery try 1ng ions Leng ion ================================================== Page 2604 ================================================== State or state a r0a ` and I0ca ] committees a nd sta ! ft where sa Id rules or rules of t he KLAACK PANTHER PA RTY wer'0 v Iolated . Every mamber of t he party mus ( know these verba t Um by heart and a pply them da i ly _ Each_ membe r must report any vlolat fon of these ru les (o the [r leadershlp or they 4 r'0 conter-re olut lona ry and are 41s0 subjec ted, to suspens for} the BLACK PANTHE I PARTY_ THE FOLLOWING RULES ARE No pa rty membe r can ba ve narcot ics or weed In hfs possesslon wh i le do1ng pa rty mork 2 pa membe r found shoot ing na i'( ot lcs Ril] be expe 1 led trom this parly No party membe r (4n be drunk whi € (Jo) da pa rty work 4 No party membe r wil Vfolate ru les re la to 0[ f f( € and mee tings 0f the BLACK PANTHER PA irty ANYYHE RE 5 No party membe r wi]] use _ 01' fire a weapon of any kind unnecessafTTy Or acc Identa lly a ( anyone ather lhan Ihe enemy_ No party member: cann Jofn other a rmy force other tha n the BLACX LIRERATION ARHY _ No perty nembe r .ca n have a wea pon in his possess Ion wh f e ckrunk ()[" loaded off narcot lcs Or weed 8 No party nembe [ Wi]] cOmm f t a ny crImes aga inst other pe r ty member$ or BLACK people a t 4 ] 1 , and cannot stea ] OI' take fron the peop le 'not even 9 need [e 01* a piece 0f thread NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2604 Dy Any rty ing 1ly ting any ================================================== Page 2605 ================================================== 9 When arrested BLACK PANTHE R ME' MBERS Wi ] glve only n & In€ and address and w][1 sign nothing _ Lea 1 (Irs ( a [( mus ( be understood by 0 [ != Party membe rs 10_ The Ten Pofnt Program end pla t form 0 [ the BLACK PANTHER PARTY musl bee known and understood. by each Party membe r 11 Party commun lc'#t 1ons musi be :(ona ] &d Ioca ] _ 12 The 10-10-10 program shou ld be known by 2 1 12 manbers and a Iso understeod by 0] 1 nembers 13 _ AAll FInance off icers operate under lhe jurisdic t Jon of the MInfstry 0f Ffna nce 14. Eac h person submft report 04 da [ Ly work 15 _ Eac h Sub-Sec t fon Leade r Sec t fon Leader and Capta In muS t. su br ) t [Ja reports of work 16_ Al1 Panthers must learn (0 operate '4n(k service wea pons correc t ly 17; All Leaders personne [ who suspends or expe ] 1s 8 membar must suhm f t this Informat ion to the Editor. for the newspaper perta in to. suspens Ion $0 tha ( 1t M1 ] ] be pub ] Ished In the pa pe r and known by a 1 chapters and branches 18 _ Polltice ] Educa t ion Classes Are mand !torx 19. On ly 0f f Ice personne } ass [gnedl to respec t Ive of [ Ices each (ley shou ld be there A 11 ot her8 a re Lo Sel [ pa pers and do Polftica ] work ou ( 1n lhe c ommun inc lud Capte ns Sec t Jon Leaders and etc 20 _ COMMUNICA TION--a 1 1 C hapters mubt subm it veekly reports in Vr [ Ing to the Na t Iona ]' Headquarters 21 All Branc has mus t implemen t Ffrst Ald eJd/or Bed Ic a 1 Cadres_ 22 : A 12' Chapters Bra nc hes and components of the BLACX PANTHER PARTY mus t subm f t a monthly Financ ia ] Re port to the Ministry; 0f; Financ e and a Is0 the Central Comm f ttee NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2605 1ly hfp Ing 1tyS ing ================================================== Page 2606 ================================================== 23 _ Everyone In leadersh1p read no less pos ft lons must keep tha n tmo hour8 pe ! abreast 0f ( he changlng po } [ 4.4(' & 8 ftuat fon_ 1 24 _ No C hapter or: branch sha [ ] grants poverty runds accepl other a Id from money = Or" a #lY #ithout any governmen t akency 25 _ contact the Na t iona ] A1l C hapters mus t adhere Headquarters and Ideology la [d to the po l1cy by (ha CENTKAL 26 _ COMMITTEE of the BLAC K PANTIL ! PARTY A] ] Bra nc hes mus t subm 14 in wrtfng to thefr weekLy reports respec t [ve Chapters_ 5/2/69) Locatton of BPE Banches Weet_Suburban Branch office This bra nch Yag previously reported space a8 such but merely a$ no Office 2 t 2350 West Ma dison used the Chicago Chapter branch 16 inactive a t .885 Stzeeta Source advised this aod Iodictnents of BPP time because of recent arrests members_ 7/69 and 10/69) Rockford Illinots Branch OffIce There 16. no Rockford , Illinois BPP 98 such ; however bra nch 529 Pierpoint Avenue meetings ha ve been held a t location known as tfe Bocbeosd This address Is the House of : Simba or House of Bo: Simba ChicagesIllinolg_Branch Source a dv ised the currently opera tes two South side Chapter of the BPP offices_ The one office NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2606 dlay ing having Chicago ================================================== Page 2607 ================================================== w2s located a t 48 and South State Street a nd has two fema le EPP pembers a t the office during the day time The other office 1s located a t 1222 West 1o9th Street and is manned by SAMUEL LEORY LATSON Both of these offices opera te by : a pay telephone loca ted near there and nelther have the authority to contact the Na tional Office of the BPP Locations are merely used for the BPP newspa per distribution and to keep the name of the RPP known on Chicago' s South side 10/69) Jollet Illinois Branch Source advised tha t while there is no office as such for- this branch severa 1 meetings of individuals. npurporting to be- BPP members ha ve met a t the home of JAMES DA VID STUBBS 528 South Wa ter Street, Joliet 10/69) II IDENTITY 'OF LEADERS 'AND MEMBER- SHIP INFORMA TION Officers 0f Chicago Chapter BPP As of 1969 the follow individua ls listed in alrha beticai order were reported by sources 2s officers of the Central Staff of the Chica go Chapter RPP : BROOKS 9 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2607 July ing ================================================== Page 2608 ================================================== CALVIN 9 WILLIE JAMES _ 1 born Ma rch Defense Chicago Chapter Illincis6B Ca pta in of BPP CAMPBELL ANN CAMPBELL is Communica Illinofs BPP_ CAMPBELL is tions Seere- with BPP la on Hea lth CADRE' and works nyers CHARLES 0 EUGENE 9 JR_ born Ma_ 20 of Health, Illinois BPP' y 1948; a nd is Lieutenant COOK JURLD L born November Illinois BPP cOOK commonly Field Secre ) known aS JEWEL EDWARDS ROSIE : ANN born Janua Women ry 4 ; 1938 Counselor of GRAY _ JOA N born 29 194 9, and is Fie [d' ant _ Ilinois BPP_ Lleuten- HAHPTON FRED , born August 1948 , a nd Js Illinols, BPP Deputy Cha 1rman KING , YVONNE Field Secretary , I]nofs BPP; 9 In exile JUNIOR_ NATHANIEL WALTER, born (c tober 2 1 1946 Pleld Jecretary, Illinois BPP, In exile LATSON SAHUL LEROY , born Decembat: 26 1949 leutenant 2 Illlnois BeP Field MAY , ) CHRISTINA DA RLENE born Minister of Culture in October 1949 Deputy exile HC CARTHY MICHA EL born 1949 Illinois BPP :Js "heling]BRooksieutenilt of Education Deputy Minister 0f Educa tion fulfill responsibilities 0f' position. NW 88613 : Docld:32199554, Page 2608 1948, tary 17, 1941 , tary July 30 , 20 , ================================================== Page 2609 ================================================== KC CARTHY MICHAEL Lleutenant 0 f Fduca ( ion 1}nf$ HPP 0'_ #ILLIA4 M # INLEY born December op Steff 2 Iliinols RPP . 9 ; 194$ (hlef RUSH , BOBBY: LEF born November 23: 1946 of Defense Illfuofs BPP Deputy Mfnfster SANKEY 9 BAR BARA ANN born Februsry 7 , 1949 0f Finances Illfnofs BPP Lfeu tenant SATCHEL, RONA LD J born June 22 1950 , SATCHEL, conmonly koown 96 "'DOC 1$ the Deputy Minfster of Hea lth THOMAS HENRY , Field Lfeutenant , Illlnofs' BPD . WALLS 2 RUFUS C born_September 6' 1940 _ WA LLS known a5 "CHAKA 13 Depu Minister cOmmon | y Alllnols BPP_ of Inrorma t 1on Officere of West Suburban Chapter BPP As 1969, the followfng Indfvidua ]s listed 1n a lphabe t fca [ order were ted officers of the West Suburban repor by sourees As Chanter {0 P- 1]nols KPQ : BRUCE ROBERT 9 born Novenber 28 1947 is Cha in exile_ ) irman (Capta in) HARVEY , MERRILL DENNIS born July 4 , Defense in exile Capta in of Sources have advised the West. Suburban is 'Inactive due to the recent Bra nch EPP members _ arrests aud indictments Of 10 NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 2609 NEAL; 0. 1 ty B0 Ju ly 1946 , ================================================== Page 2610 ================================================== that It Sources have a11 advised during October 1969 would be impossible to furnish nembership list because 0 f any type 0 f" sources did sta.te the BPP recent police action The sympa thizers COn} t inues to ha Ve Hle rolis c 0fe4cers 0r Rockford Br a nch BPP During July 1969' the rol lowfng 1ndividua]s Iisted 1n a Iphabetical order Were reported by sources 8 5 offfcers of the Kockford Iranch I [nofs BFP : BELL , HAROLD KEITH born November '29 1946 Capta fn of Defenbe HAWXINS , CHAKLES LARRY born July 3] . 195 ] Ffe ld Lleutenant 7 and Ca pta In of Informa tion HUNTER" 9 DELRIDGE LAVERN bor;I} January 8 1041 tm of Education DIXON BRUCE on Chicago Chapter Illinois BPP Staff is doing work in Rockford In Education_ branch: connection with tha t The sources ha ve reported that the Rockford Branch has a pproxima ten to fifteen members sources a Iso have a dvised the Rockford The tbe philosophy of MAO TSE TUNG and Chapter follows Nationa l programs of the Chapter BPP 10, 69 10;.69) 11 NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 2610 (ap tely ================================================== Page 2611 ================================================== D Officers of Joliet Branch BPP JAMES DAVIDOSTGBBSdvhsededuaesg October 1969 that Joliet, Illinois who resides a t 528 South Wa ter Street the branch in 'Joiieould be considered the organizer of members of this Source sa id there are four branch,with STUBBS the officer 10, 69) STUBBS has publicly identified himself Capta In of Defense Joliet Branch_ as the Illinois BPP _ III, INFORMA TION REGA RDING VIOLENT ACTS WEAPONS PLANS AND AIMS OF BPP and RICHA RSource advised WILLIE CALVIN Capta in of Defense L, "ARDA Y" BLACK , both BPP members _ a t BPP headquarters with three were seen '30 ca liber M-1 Carbines 8, 8. 69) Source a dvised JOHN BEA VER" , WILLIAMS Of the Mest Suburban branch 'a a member JOH "OBA R" BREAKS ~With CALVIN BLACK and to Milwaukee Sergeant of Defense staff travelled 30 Wisconsin on the pretext of purcha ca liber M-1 Ca rbines _ sone 87 13/ 69) Police Sergeant #ILLIAM KLUSAK 9 Oakbrook Illinois PolifemBevertaentesdvised on August 14 , 1969 that BLACK and were arrested and charged with unlawful of weapons At the tine of. his use possession a 30 arrest , BLACK ha d in: his AILLIAMS caliber M-1 Ca rbine Serial Number ;18875 _ had in his possession on arrest a 30 H-1 Ca rbine Seria l Number: 19405 , ca liber 12 NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 2611 being Only long sing ================================================== Page 2612 ================================================== Source advised three 'indlvidua ls a 1leged Chicago BPP members attended 3 meeting in Milwaukee Wisconson. Wben these individua ls left the meeting they ha d in their possession two M-1 Ca rbines a Ilegedly purchased from an unidentified BPP member in Milwaukee These three Individuals stated were returning to Chicago. 8/18/69) Source advised that JOSEPH GRAY and DONAID SMILEY BPP members were arrested with three other individuals earlier tha t date: and charged with unlawful use 0f weapons and aggra va ted assault for shooting a t ANDEEW BLAIR , a Negro ma le residing a t 6943 South Justine Street, Chicago RiAIR, a t the time of shooting , was wa lking tbrough tbe_Chicago Housing Authority Project located a t 5041 South Federa1 Street: BLAIR was not injured a t the time Of his arrest SMILEY was in possession of a .25 callber semi-automa tic pistol GRAY possessed a :22 ca liber revolver_ 9/11/69) Source advised had learned tha t the Roya 1 Canadian Hounted Police (RCHP) had recently found plastic bombs sawed off shotguns and smoke bombs as a result of 2 ra id on an a pa rtment in Ottawa Ontario, Cana da' Tbe source stated three men were bel Leved to have bgen residing a t the a pa rtment and were Identified by the RCHP as ROBERT BRUCE NA THANIEL JWNIOR and DENNIS HIRVEY Chicago_ BPP members in exile BRUCE is wanted in Chicago on kidnapping and assa ult with intent to commit murder charges according to the sources _ These sources a Iso a dvised JUNIOR and HA BVEY are wanted on bond default charges after fafled to a ppear in court as a result of charges filed earlier, charging tem with a ttempt:ng to purchase machine guns ;10/1/69 {lo; 1; 69) 13 NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554_ Page 2612 they they they ================================================== Page 2613 ================================================== The Indianapolis Division of the Investiga tion (FBI) advised on Oc Federa 1 Bureau: of coOK 9 WILLIE CALVIN and tober 1 , 1969 JEWEL 1n Indianapolis , India_ CLEVELAND COOK were a 11 arrested help the Indianapolls BPP where had travelled to The three Individua Chapter get back on its feet _ three ls are BPP Chicago members 9 according to the Indianapolis These arrested for larceny and viola tion Division were act_ In the vehicle of a loca ] firearms Colt Snubnose tbey wer e travelling a 38 found revolver bearing Serlal Number 223772 was 'Ihls gun was reported stolen in Chica 1969 _ Source a dvised the above g0 on March in Indianapolis, Indiana individuals were incarcera ted of a on charges of unlawful possession wea pon and stea 2 car ba ttery_ The three _ according to the source were in Indianapolis to in re-organizing iha t BPP chapter assist 10/2/69) advised Officer FUNK Chicago 9 Illinois Police Department on October 3 , i969, that seven Negro ma les (PD) a rrested a t BPp Headquarters following were tha t. da te_ during the 9 shooting incident morning hours that officeffSGeMLKANFR 9 Chicago PD , advised on October 4,.1969 to bave 'SHAMLEY was injured by a shotgun blast believed origina ted a t BPP 'Hea dquarters _ Officer LARA Cbicago PD subsequently a dvised on 'October 4 , their investiga tion refiects that the PD to 2 ca 11 from an a nonymous caller responded at Panther Hea dquarters When the regarding gun shots occurred and upon entering Panther police arrived shooting RPP members Hea dquarters seven were arrested one shotgun and one 30 ca liber Ca rbin was confiscated Source advised the shooting had occurred a t Pantber Headquarters during the Mea dqua rters during the early morning hours of October 4 1969 because of trouble recently developing between Vice Lords a nd the BPP _ Source stated the_ Vice Lords mere a Negro youth gang opera on Chicago' s mest side and had approached the Panthers "wanting 14 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2613 they in, 224, ling early ting. ================================================== Page 2614 ================================================== to be cut in" on a medical center which the Pan would open soon BPP refused to thers ba d announced a llow the Vice Lords "part of the action The Vice Lords told the BPP to either stop work and not a ttempt to te the medical center or if the Panthers did opera center the Vice Lords would open the "burn It down" As a result of this earlier conflict between the Vice Lords 2 nd Panthers_ a car loa ded with Vice Lords Panther Headquarters early that morning "dsddfivedby at the headquarters _ The Pa nthers returned shots tbe PD arrived when the VIce the fire and Lords were ma a second pass by headqua rters _ When the Vice Lords spotted the police they left the area and the police returned the fire of the Panthers _ subsequently resul in the arrest of seven members 10/ 4/69) IV_ PUBLICA TIONS Source on October 23 , 1969 furnished a of a pamphlet captioned "Hinistry of Informa tion copy Illinois_Chapter, Black Panther Party, Vol _ 1 , FoBulletin, This bulletin" which 1s contained: in the a ppendix section 0f this memorandum,appea rs to be repnints of articles published earlier in the BPp" newspa per Source advised that while this issue wa s number it is the bulletin to his knowledge prepared the Illinois Source also stated this is not- to be a regular Chapter and no future issues have been discussed publication heirarchy_ among: party 10 23,' 69) Source_ also furnishcd on October 23_ 1969_ 8 leaflet which is attached to the a ppendix, captiored Support Bobby. Sea le and the Conspiracy "8" The Chicago Chapter of the BPP has no re gularly scheduled publications however on occasion _ lea f lets ha ve been distributed in connection with appearances members a t_ various functions_ by 15 NW' 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2614 any king ting foul , only by ================================================== Page 2615 ================================================== V_ ACTI VITIES WILLIE JAMES CALVIN a lso known as Jew Ma n Captain of Defense and JETEL "cOOK, Field Secre Chicago travelled to Indianapolis Indiana to ascerta in why the Indlanapolis Chapter had purged SO nany members during August, 1969 _ 8, 20/69) Source advIsed the ChIcago BPP continues to hold political orlentation 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 a ttended a closed meeting 9 t a church on West Armitage Street, mhere the Young Lords ) 2 Puerto Rican youth gang , maintains Its hea dquarters The meeting was held on September 10 1 1969 and 125 to 150 people Rere pregent _ Those in attendance represented members and sympa thizers of the BPP the Young Lords and the Young Pa triots _ According to source the Young Patriots, Is a youth gang whose membership is comprised of Appa lachian poor on Chicago' s nea r North side The meeting was held in Memory of LARRY ROBERSON a BPP member who had dled 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 ELDRIDGE CLEA VER , Minister of Defense Na tional BPP _ HAMPTON sta ted the kIlling of one brother by the "Pigs" (police) dces 't stop: the revolution 9;11 69) 16_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2615 tary BPP , ================================================== Page 2616 ================================================== Anerican Sources a dvised: a 1989 University'-mashington wa s held a t the Tbe thenth_ approxima 700 to' 800 on September 13, revoileiono a 11 speakers wa s. to toe Peopee in attendance _ wa s going on at that effect tha t a oppressed people should be time and that a1l of the EPP ,Chicago arined _ BOB LEE Secre- to the above and spoke LEE conta ined his which is exhibited the film rema rks film_ described as an : antiepollce" Anericti_&evolution II" and anti-establishment Source advlsed on 9/13/69) sponsored a at the In September 1969 the BPP Street Madison Avenue 'termediate School 400 and 500 9 New York;" New 125th or Puerto people 2 ttended: and most York_ Be tween_ Rican _ BOB LEE spoke were either black "American Revolution II" fiim after show the concerned with the 'Facist and his rema rkes were to suppress the desire of Pig Tactics" used by police the people_ 9; 15/ 69) in its Foufhetchicigo Tribune" a da ily printed Star,Fibal edition on faicago newspaper Chiideen Prorticle regarding the 'BPeptcebef 18, Program_ The article Breakfast for S€itedalbost Ron-existent in chfeagects the program as tbat FRED HAMPTON sta go0 The articie a Iso to 3,500 chil but tes the program feeds sone days the 'iocatbons ineeetigation determined 3,000 days were' not opened that on handfuls of children a nd on other concluded 9 saying the showed up _ The article previously dona ted to tceghborhood merchants who ha d donations _ progra m had a 11 but cea sed Program isScurce a dvised the Breakfast for by BARBA RA SANKEY Children and JOAN _ GRA Y _ NW. 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2616 rally D.C .,, tely tary 14 , rally 201 , City ing 1969, being dren , only ================================================== Page 2617 ================================================== The loca tion of: their Brea i5 North Hoyne Street and kfast for Children Program While BPP is currently West Washington Boulevard: each in fact the cla to Teed 100 children opera te_ program has a lmost ceased to ;10; 69) on SeptembeouIse advised BOB LEE wa S in Richmond Chapel Hill, 18 , 1969 on BPP business _ He Virginia ' North Carolina on spoke a t Speeches , according to source_ September 19, 1969 forth in the New York followed the same text as set the power structure speech and also criticized a5 plotting to_ destroy the BPP . 9(19,69) BPP Oaklasorce advised that the Na tiona 1 Office of leaders to lifornia has directed the Illinois the in tra expect to -more or less help the Na BPP' a11 BPP directing and in genera 1 be tiona l Office activities east of the respons ible for Misslsslppi River 1; 9,30 / 69) at this tineis source: advised that the a bove is not in effect 10/21/69) Da Source advised tha t members of ha d Defender" a newspaper slanted to the the"Chicago contacted FRED HA HPTON to communi previously selected for advise him that two jurors underway in the anti-riot conspiracy trial his BOBBY SEALE N?tibegeiBpfight defendants; one of whom violations stening from theppe Of ficer , was tried for beld in Chicago during Democra tic Na tional Convention letters Signed "The Pgnthgust; 1968 ha d received threa National Office _ deRaatheys HAMPTON 9 a[ter contacting the any know of these threa 1.8 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2617 iming day , ining , ily Negro ty Chicago being tening 1edge tening ================================================== Page 2618 ================================================== letters and issued@ press release alleging mere another means of the that the letters put the Panthers in a the lifntlishacnt in its plot to light_ 9_ 30 ; 69) to the Source a dvised that FRED HAMPTON had announced news media in Chicago that the BPP would tbe arrest of seven of its members protest that a t Panther Hea dquarters HAMPTON stated thal these Chicago PD presented its continued arrests the HAMPTON ca lled for harassment of the BPP _ a ma sslve ra to be held at the Federal Building, 219 South Dea rborn Street, 12:00 noon on October 7 , 1969 _ Chicago , 10/ 4/69) wbich had Seencez advised tha t : & rally on October 7 1969 BPP ca lled to emphasize the fact the Chicago was ba cking BOBBY SFALE The ra Ily was a lso in attenpt to ga in community an stated BPP leaders ha d support for the BPP Source involved in any Iilhadntnstficted_ that any member becoming party _ action would be purged from the 10;7,69) Special Agents 0f the FBI on October 7 1969 at 11:00 AMl , observed 2 group of thenselves as BPP members Negro ma les identifying Tbese Panthers arrived at the Federal Buiiding commenced handing out literature "Government Conspiracy to Destroy BPP" : The pamphlets criticized the Chicago PD and referred to them as Da Imperialistic Ma d a nd a Iso stated "the s raids jailing and murdering of: continued 2 government Panthers proves there is in Babylon conspiracy to destroy revolutionary Jeaders (America). 19 NW'88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2618 early day by 1ly "Pig ley Dogs' ================================================== Page 2619 ================================================== At the height of the ra about 75 RPP and New Left people with 200 to 225 were observed in the plaza area 0f Individuals BOB RUSH, Deputy Minister of thc; Federa 1 Building_ tbeme that the Defense spoke a the government should be on tria ] for conspiracy a ga inst the BPP _ RUSH offered the ra ids on Panther Offices throughout the na tion was dismissed Without incident a5 evidence_ The ra Agents of the FBI observed a demonstra tion Cook County Hospital _ 1835 West Ha rrison a t This demonstra tion was sponsored Street Chicago by the Young Lords the BPP and the according to icafletg Hovement (RYM II) faction of sdudeetBeroluzioenoc Youth Soclety (SDS) 9 on October 10 1969 _ for a Democratic Chicago BPP member ) spoke and sta ted thaNN theENCP perform a better service for the BPP could ghetto, instead of the Cook Indigent people of the RPP wa8 a Ilowed County Hospital lf the to: obtain a care and hea lth center The group dispersed without Incident _ Source advlsed tha t a discussion among BPP leeders was held regarding the forma tion of a against faclsm _ Dur the discussion, It committee the commfttee would most proba bly be wa S mentioned representative from the BPP and comprised of one one from each of the organiza tions in which the BPP is currently in are the Young Lords and the Young Palriotscondition. the RYM-II Raction SDS . To da te 'no committee and formed _ has been 10/10/68) On October 22 9 1989, Special Agents of the FBI Observed approxima 30 BPP members demonstra a t the' Federal`Building in Chicago and shouting free Bobby . Twelve of the BPP members "free close order drills a nd began 2 series of the Federal marched around the plaza area of- Bullding_ The demonstration lasted from 12:00 noon to 1;30 PM when United Sta tes Marshals (USM) 15 members to enter the Federal Building to a llowed session at the conspiracy trial 2 ttend court underway as set forth above 20 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2619 1ly, a long 1ong 1ly da y ing They tely ting Bobby ================================================== Page 2620 ================================================== A11 the members were searched allowed to enter_ No; incident prior to being or arrests were reported EPPP bad Source adviged the Illinois Chapter Of the Federal announced a for October 25 , 1969 at the to protest Building, Chicago_ Purpose Of the rally wa 5 "raclst trfal end miscarriage of justice perpetra ted on BOBBY SEALE the Federa1 JULIUS HOFFHAN a t the FFederai Anti-rfot Judge currently belng held 2 t. the Federal Conspiracy trial Building 10/21/ 69) Un : October 1y69 1 Federal Bure::u of 'Spe8i;- rgents: ot the 12: 25 P . Mi . approxilla Jates}'%3F.o3 tely Wnite opserved at had gathered in tne Federal BuifeiderPons= 3)_Negroes individuzls had pL; 'i. These announced ra apparentLy gathered tor tnle previously to protest tue above described trial "Get Out ofrotestors_ Noete @Dsezvedecarrying signs reading Facist Raids" louree"FreehezeyN pree_ Sobby" FaciSI" "Racist Panthers Now' "Youtb ~geinst Daley" At 1:00 P . m KBI ~gents observed 15 Negroes carrying 10 BF} a group of and fortn in the Federal flags connence. Ilc rching bz ck chanted "xour lett, Builaing Plaza area The group Bobby _ 1 ot 1;05 your right _ 1JO Wv back up the gun _ Free the Federal Builabng. 9 this group COf enced Irching arourd .bout 1:2u ana circled tne building rive times _ or tne_Fedepal = speeches conenced OX the southeast ot Health, fi} Building Plaza Rona Id S2 Echel,neintscerner medical centeripcos BPP spoke_regarding the west: side wa $ to be Project ot the BPP He sa1d tne projeet He deg: DeedPeue eofoEtcoilcri # "COmUUlity controlled" Cz: prisoners Seale silould be treed Hie Newtun Zfd_ io poor Negro Oli tue Capita aJso blamed tne proble:s ot tne concLuded say1ng tfat listic systei 111 Enis counltry. He put revo lutionists_ Mebers ot tne Bi: x were [ot oPportufiisls 21 NW 88613 _ Docld:32199554 Page 2620 rally by 25 , ly_ "Stop Kig Huey pbY ================================================== Page 2621 ================================================== viola- Seale' s Consti Sea le to have 2a ttofmeytufiois]ccghes by 'Iot SeaLe to of nl$ cholce perll that represent hinself or Dy peri:lt rightP Copbe shlould be educatec to the tri:l ile sktec Consti- bear ii IIS a$ set tile raet liaiVC tution. #ls heid in the Uuited st les; TuIg' s "Redbook" stati up 6i copy of Ua: i1tell liac is the ILS set forth Tse will of tne BFi' He in tllis book comle wheri renthers Wili coacluded` S_yily twe be everywhere- Gay At '2:Iu P.Iil _ dlspersed. No iucldentssgeeches concluded &fU thc or rrests crowci occurred 22 NW 88613' Docld:32199554_ Page 2621 ting an ttiir Ling &uring they forth iceology ideology ================================================== Page 2622 ================================================== ARS , 1 FRED HAMPTON according to the source: advised the National Headquarters _ Oakland Ca lifornia that Chicago was encountering problems in connect ion 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 Nationa 1 Office of the BPP were arriving that date: from Ca lifornia Source further advised that BOB RUSH FRED HAMPTON and others met EMORY DOUGLAS National BPP Minister. of Culture; DAVID HILL IARD Nationa ] BPP Chief of Staff and two Negro females at 0 'Hare International Airport . HAMPTON advised the group that arrangements had been ma de for HILLIARD to speak at the residence of Dr HERBERT HAZELKORN 2700 Wilmette Wilnette Illinois on October 26 , 1969 , to a group of Jewish people who would_ proba bly donate 4 large sum 0 f money to the Illinois BPP _ The following source advised that HILL IARD accompanied by RUSH and HAMPTON and other BPP members travelled to HA ZELKORN s: residence where HILLIARD spoke before 2 group of approximately 75 white people. HILLIARD gave 3 short history of the BPP but his ma in speech concerned the right of the Arab. people to rise aga Inst the country of: Israel inasmuch as Israel has a lways attenpted to suppress the Arabs The BPP received no money from this group_ 10/25 and 26/69) Source advised HILLIARD spoke at Ma Icolm X Junior College formerly Crane Junior College on Chicago 's west side to 2 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2622 day ================================================== Page 2623 ================================================== to have received a fee of Sl,000 from the Ma Icolm X Campus Bookstore which is run students of the College _ This speech occurred on Oc tober 27 bY965' 10/27/69) Agents of the FBI on October 29 1969_ observed eight menbers of the BPP in the plaza area 0f the Federal Building _ Chicago _ As of 7 :30 a _ m _ the group numbered approx imately 20 _ These individuals by 8:30 a totaled 51 16 of whom were white At 8 : 45 a . m _ 35 Negroes and 10 whites were admitted to the Federal Building and a fter be ing searched by United States Marshals. ) were a llowed to attend thbe antiriot law conspiracy trial a8 spectators On October 29 _ 1969; tbe Security Department of the Illinois State Union, Norna 1 Illinois advised the Springfield Office of the FBI that a meeting sponsored by the RYM-II faction of SDS would be attended by FRED HAMPTON _ Subsequent ly the Security Office of the Illinois State Union advised that HAMPTON did speak that evening and denounced the trial 0 F 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 meet ing VI _ BPP CONNECT IONS WITH OTHER MILITANT GROUPS Source advised on August 25 1969 he had obtained a _ leaflet being distributed in Chicago capt ioned 'In Memorium; 8/28/69". indicating "The Conspiracy and the "Chicago Peace Council" would spongor a demonstration that From 5 p . m, to 10:30 p.m_ at Grant Park Chicago 8/25/19) "The Conspiracy is 2n organization which has described itself as being comprised of; eight individuals 24 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2623 m. > day ================================================== Page 2624 ================================================== 3 indicted for criminal trespass in violation 0f Ant iriot Laws statute 2s a result of activities that occurred during the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago The "Chicago Peace: Council is a coa lition organization comprised of peace activist groups in the Chicago area 8/25/69) The lea flet according to the source included the BPP Young Lords , Young Patriots Young Comancheros a11 Chicago youth street gangs a nd "The Conspiracy as sponsor tbis rally At the rally_ FRED HAMPTON spoke concerning his recent Imprisonment and local BPP activitfes No incident:s or arrests were reported during this demonstrat ion 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 RYH-II faction of SDS _ RYM- II faction is led by MIKE KLONSKY former Nat ional Secretary of SDS Sources felt tbe coalition existed and would continue to exist only as long 45 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 tbe following sources 25 NW-88613 ' Docld:32199554 Page 2624 ing ================================================== Page 2625 ================================================== (1) #peaker leaders for appsirances at and iums other pubiic ga &. recelved by BPp Itutions and (2) Moathly charged for processing 8f BPP menbers BPP Chapeer applicat a5 well as menbershtp in or by (3) Dtyoat lons and individuals sympathericC%tgP} ions given at BPp rallies (4) Nt Informa BPP er BPP hag receIved from fors4gn_government Chicago or an or%anIzat or individual Chapter 0f operated in 2 from a foreign has allowedathona] Ceadadhrters of country _ of the the Ctr /cugo the BPP Oakla= Panther nem:pa per to to use proceeds sd California nembers out of jai? The 'expenses from the sale disorder _ incurred for is dire financial 10/69) 1969 Source 2d-/1ged FRED 10/69) Mos?cokbr;, Fh7;e at 2 EandREDiSANPTON stated on S1 500 _ 1754 Noz' th Hells given 'bOctober 25" identified .96 the 1} !inois BPP _ he LUCY as a supp^Tter of the rereived philosophicaily and {inancially so-called beez_publicly Le2i" both 10/25/69) VIII_ CONTACTS (CP) OR COMMUN _ PARTY GROUPS Field Source adv64ed on October Natitna 1 10 _ 1969 CHARLEWE MITCHELL _ Commission (VBEC) 26 NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 2625 fees honorar educational nerings inst assessments fees Chicago ions for but objectives tion Cbapte developed indicating any funds from any National country' ion foreign Chapter defray Chicago Chapter bonding in ing party Street for Chicago MONTGOMERY has "New XITA IST OTEER Secretary , Black Liberation ================================================== Page 2626 ================================================== 5 CP , USA met with FRED HABPTON and other BPP leaders at BPP Headquarters . The meet ing was for the purpose of exchanging ideas in the struggle for black liberation Both the BPP and CP agree they have a concurren:' tbeory toward the ant iriot law trial current ly in progres:; in Chicago_ in that neither wants to becone involved in anw violence nor possible threat situation Both groupg agreed that neither should nor would "stick their necks out for anybody _ particularly in con- nection with the antiriot trial ln Chicago _ 10/10/69) ALL' MEMBERS OF THE BPP MUST BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROUS IN VTEW OF TESTRE 0F ALL MEWBERS TO HAVE FTREARMS _ 27 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2626 ================================================== Page 2627 ================================================== BulLeTIN ILLINDIS CXAPTER 8dz . 1 BLACK PANTHER Party NO. & STATEMENT BY CHAIRMAN BOBBy SEALE [o JUDGE JULIUS J HOFFMANM Bobby G' Gedh, sbmh dw ~Jullus Hollmm 09 In my t0 thb In 'Divison of tho U.SA Northon 01 Enlorn wer) prorbnuy tha {riel % Rtot n 6cMlod 9-25-89, @d 1 Botby 0. Soslo, to denuj {i 0'8h [ 890 onv 0l 0w dels. by Oankdd motlon, Iho ,bhi ~bohall mharo 'my comiturinai Io spvek G4t in my rihi t9 mho 11 ettectlva, 'Lou Coumal 0f my choico mnlv Chertet R my Ostono who I 0n rcord In Bh cairt counssi thpt tnatho wil) b1mt mado &eoment wlth by my chckc? minmy dulenmo only bw mia [~ wbmit to ~lns tottmm that to bic) bo botos 6a1 #taro |, 6, Soata, pontpord unti) wno 1' Bllactna,' cen to "Lazd Courerd 0/ my choice Chula A_ ad M Ce nok r apacted by thi my comtitliond rights coun ton ottor 0o, excepi Cheher R_ on rocord Tepeonr- 04 mit do mt spoak Ior i0 01 darc 928-69 tam Tedttzunt [w @ nom untii Charlo A_ wetleblo 5 chicl countl in (his con bo made bibl 0f scellod in I5c: s i~y couom 0i to Aiot and chorce who is eftective in Zelcos Tha only Mlony rno in my 01 sho can detand Iro Is Chadm R; Garry, m8 and b0 ettec_ who # protenuy my 1} court. attoroy On record m mhis Er continuouly denied Ihis constifutinel In 0tn Gan only $Bt Jucpo Hotma nsht 01 selanx countal of my choico 4e4in 03 8 Tck1 0 Imn U,S Courr mho is eltoctrva by tho Jucra 0/ prroubu with Fo8 pajudrciel towwd dii cetandonb} and MWER To tFebor_e NW 88613 'Docld;32199554 28 Page 2627 Iollowing hanawnlling jcr 'Coun th Dhukt Illinois, 'Contplrory balc hal tat9 hove hm' Gantv, twa curim Jds Bobay 7id Ai{ortoy Gerty_ bmttn 4a toto Gorv _ Hr Gaty Comuecy Ieaal asiung knom Iagl bbstm: 0rtor ================================================== Page 2628 ================================================== CXCAE FuTai; Tmnvans tar (3# runn 0: Jv 19"m ~ WF Eob Mccaysd sband !nu tM L't; 1 ewid' E4 Ccitrt{1siyl C0_4:7 N_ damuin W: X; 1, 'dc AW p; 8o PvnM 7 C::' Mri Ac Gerpsfied MJix (n6 cmmifi[ 09J Spnlo Pt" * Jios:m_ "13- Uihi Isvei Koty::+ ~G"i 8 Z Soxmr: $#in TK.S0. 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Jnd do NEEDEDTO FREE ~cuniy w' oi Ouf mton} Con 6 bougnt 19 %ho offico In? unoland in4( Thn csr"al LlnOiS CHATTER O/ ino BLaCK PaN " 1n7iC4 mli XX Pror'de Ad+;u4t ThIFP PAbTY ?m ALL Nera Jagt 5 Inv ALACK PAMTHER For turinor Macttn {(cci_ POLITICAL PaRTY tunoie{J Otatuh anoi:ct Ailtrr wr mtCoTMop :Ali 243-1776 cum- ToTvE PEOPLE muniiy: Ptcrrlm In Ahrh All oppraued pto: PRISONERS SEND MONEY TO; SURSRIPTION FORMEEEEdE BLACK PAmtheR Part ILL CHAPTeR 23508 MADISCN Support 6 Your: 1 243.8276 Newspaper 5 8 CCNSPRATORS Conl a Cw b11a177, Cal Lptoart b &a As throuqh yow Ierbt Iitv snd Un Subscribe 8 ~zeys Jor 1 #om Yok 21 an DuX 7 cout: Yul Joli' Hido ma 0l Pm Iumw 1na Y?% Rinn 1 Nom Yori t0 fobt {0 Inu teedm_ Irug {JnGie M Anjmi [0 RU 5ik X Today!: Ta &ly Dourn 46 cx @m Ior Ixbra tM iow I, YoL wal 4snta #p # Cimrtn Bobbrt [blrv 1n mine . 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Wr 'o % ~0i; FP Nr Uroiy Yul' UrjMixy Qn:in 0 Qir 34hn) ~r:m m ppfk- Tma :rc J0 02xe #;rM4&+ 0} MUpi Wr10 14 / inttio- UE:Pant{' PNti _ Bn 'B*Jca ['Min;7 Y ZEr2r"77"72235#edDmwebnDT; 31 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2630 thoy Furn auzq'Y C y Poratn' InV {7' momg T Wof Robby 7h8 13 6nd o1 Mi t Twy 031'07 7 ================================================== Page 2631 ================================================== TVE W6S?IRAS Boeby SEALE Father oh the BREAKFAAT Foi 8(h3) ChohED FATHER OF EReE YEdcAL CEcteA D? I AM CONTINUOUS LY DENIED THIS: CONSTITUTIONAL RICET OF LZGAL DEFENS E _ COUNS EL OF MY CHOICE WHO IS E?ZCTIVE BY THE JUDGE OF THIS- COURT _ TEEN I CRiT ONLX SSE JDGE KOFFMAN AS A DLATANT RACIST OF TTTS U.5 COURT WITH GROSS PREJUDICIAL ERROR TOwA RD ALL DEZENDANTS AND MYSELF IN PARTICULAR BOPEY SEALE CIA IRMAN ELACK PANTHER PARTY free ALL POLI TCLL Prisoners 5 Sat Obt. 25 72:00 NOON Jacksen 3' Qeerborn COME SEE BQUT BOrey SEIZE THE 32 TIME 'NW 88613 : Docld;32199554 Page' 2631 Feee Peopie Raly ================================================== Page 2632 ================================================== APPENDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY , Also Known As Black Panther Party for Self-Defense According to its,officlal newgpaper, the Black Fanther- Party (BPP) 025 started during December, 1966, in Oakland, Ca Ifornia to organfze black people S0 of the life politics and the can take control It was organized destiny of the black conmunity by BQBBY SEALE;. BPP ChuIrman, and HUEY P _ NEWTON 9 BPP Minlster of Defense_ NERTON was sentenced to" serve 2 to 15 years after belng In 1968 10 connection Wf th the convicted of mans laughter Kiling of an Oakland pollce officer_ The Officlal nevspaper "The Black Panther, nhich furtber degcribes ftself a8 the Communfty News states that the BPP advocates the u80 of guns and Servlce_ tactics In 1tS revolutionary guerrilla biack program to end oppression of the people _ Resident8 of the black conmunlty are urged to 2r thenselveg aga Inst the police who are consIstent ly referred; to In tbe publication a3 "plgs who should be kllled _ "The Black Panther Issue of September 7 1968 ; containg an edftorial by BPP Mlolster ox Education GEORGE MA SON Rbich endg with the follom MURRAY , Black @er , Black people colored persons of Awerica, revolt everynbere: Arm yourselveg The only culture Borth keeping 18 2 revolytionary culture_ Change Freedom everywhere Dy namite' Black Power Use the gun KL1l the Pigs everymhere_ 89 Included In the introduction to an article Jn tbe october 5 , 1968 edition of The; Bla ck Ptncher"Ppeatheg statement :We M1ll not dissent from American the Re will overthrow Jt Government _ Issues of The' Black Panther regularly contaln quotatfon8 from tha nritlngs of Cha rman_ Ma 0 Tse-tung of the 'People' & Republic of China and fea ture Ma0 ' s sta tement that politica ] poner grows out of the barrel of a gun_ Tbe pational headquarters of the BPP is located a € 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley , Ca llfornia' Branches been established a t yarlous Loca tlons have States_ throughcut tte luited NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2632 they: {Black Ing ================================================== Page 2633 ================================================== APPENDIX STUDERTS FOR A DENCCRATIC SOCIETY A source bas advlsed that the Students for a Danocratic Soclety (SDS) 4s it 1s known today_ came into belng at 2 Younding conventfon he ld at Port Huron, Michigan, Jp Jupe 1962 _ From an- Initial ideologica l posture of 19 'participatory democracy, 108 the current line of the nationa l lesdersbip revea lg an adborence to Marxism-Leninism MICBAEL KLONSKY Nationa 1 Secre- in March, 1969 ca Iled for tbe bufldlng of a revolutionary Marxist-Leninist Tba progtam 02 SDS ba8 moved from Involvement In fivilovegets- struggles €o a0 anti-Vietnam war position and fina lly tcights 1t9 present advocacy of an anti-Imperialibt line; linking Wp tbe oppreezed peoples of Asia, Africa and Latin America wftb tbe black liberatfon movement in the Unfted States China , Vletnam and Cuba are regarded a8 countrie8 which are leading tha world-Wide struggles agaInst United States imperial- le. @n the other hand 9 SDS regards the Soviet Unfon as a0 ImperlallBt power 7d does not support the polices of tbat country_ 0 803 maintaias a Na tJona l Office In Room 206, 1608 Wegt Madison 8treet Chicago , Illinois_ Its official paper' "Nam Laft Note8" reflects the line of the national leaderskip and program adopted at meetings of the Nationa l Council and Nationa 1 Interim Committee (NIC) Three national- officers and a MIC of eleven members are e lected each year during a June_ Nationa 1 Corivention. SD8 Regfona L Offices and university and college chapters alect delegates to National Council meetings wherein program and Ideology are debated but each Region and chapter 13 autonomous in na ture and is: free to carry out independent policy and programs reflective 0f loca 1 conditions 34 NW 88613' Docid:32199554 Page 2633 tary. ================================================== Page 2634 ================================================== APDE VRIX STUDENT _NONVIOLEYT COORDINATzIG COXMITTEZ (SNCC ) CIICAG_234E A source advlsed ir May 1968 that Branch of SNCC was a n affif22t0 the Shicags headquarters locazed in A thc 72tonai sCC vi: membership type tlan:a, Georgia It PQs 2 non - BROwN , 2 19 group headed in Chicezo b; ROBERT A.FONZO year old ma le Negro , witn the title 6f Region Director BROHN maIntained strict Midwest CARMICKAEL , Recruiter and Organizer loya to STOXZLY Ditector of SNCC . BROWN and former National- activities Within the attempted to Chicago S SNCC framework_ of. CARMICHAEL ' s pO licies In 2 speech a € Chfcago on March 25 , comnented 85 %o]lows: 'The white 1968 , CARMICHAEL commi t genocide agalnst the people are pre paring to S0 moral about? We know black race Wha t are we feeling by stealing 1t He S oJtthe honky got everything Ke got it_ to_ take It These going to glve you anything_ We got but they're taki brothers on the streets every take ng. 1: for themse lves Le + '$ let them take it for our people organize them anc 0f the "'chiT2go source advised on August 27 _ 1968, that offi cago Branch 0f SNCC disbanded tha t bra: cials 21968 , and as of that tine it Fas nch on August Its leaders became assocfated no ionger in existence 2 t that_ time with the Black Panther 35 NW '88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2634 1ty: align day it, '25} party ================================================== Page 2635 ================================================== CONF IDENT IAL APPENDI> STUDET NONVIOEBNT_COUBDINATING_COIMITIEE_( SXCC) Tbe Itudent Nonviolent Coordinating beadquartored St 360 382 Neleon 8troet Corlttce (S"CC) 18 2 ponaaabership 8 . # _ ftlanta Georgie sit-In organIzatton, whch w28 born ou: 0{ tbe Dovenent rbe t eruptea acrcg? tho South in 1960 _ beginning the: Today. SNCC Identifiog Itbelf 28 an0 organizatlon 1e Jt LsevelessorfrtoVangsird, It advocates that to be aucce;lsfu] neceasary to develop a revolutlonary Ideology ecd revolutfonary prograd _ According to SNCC tha year 1967 marked a historic bilestone In tha strug3le for the liberat Ion of black 1n the Unfted 8tates e2d the year that people 'throughout thbe world began to enderbtt cevolutfolifiens Of tha black Dovement SNCC more fully tho Lmpact coza only wben there declared that "Ilberetfon 041] the capltallstic fIpa 2 deatruction of this nxd octopus-- byste o2 the United Stetes witb 2 1} Its life-sucking tentaclea of exploltation and racism that tbe people 02 Africa_ A8la" and Ltla Anerica choke of black 2fe together #itb tbe The rerlfties workers forced Ita membera recognitlon inetilled 1n SNCC 0f 3elf-dafensa to furtber popularize the legitimacy end rebellfons when oppre88ion became too great From Mey , 1966 , 4ntil 1967 Stokely Cernichael 938 Netfona2 Cba frman of SNCC_ Ag of 1988 resfded i0 Maghlogton, D; C_ wbere he 9 Carn:cheel SNCC ad ective 2 8 588 efffliated wIth texporary cbairxan of 2 bleck coa]Ition grouP _ In 196*7 Carmicheel 5a3 replaced by Kyberr Brown ; commonly known 28 H . ; Rep_ Brovn , who berved, Gerofd June 3 1968 up*li In June 1988 _ 1 2& the Staff eod Centre} Committee neeting O2 SMCC beld 10 Atlanta , Georgia _ lt waa decidec rebtructure tbe orgnnizatlon by oqualizetion to bJ creating ten deputy O2 Vice chefrmanen of. rosponsibility Purposa for tbig change 18 to tek2 12; Ip8 _ Thz primary a2y Bingle indlvfdual. ecforcencnt Preagure off: CONF IDENT IAL 36* NW88613 Docld.32199554 Page 2635 13 Nay , July Kay , ================================================== Page 2636 ================================================== 420 tRax 1+80-84) UNITED BTATBI DBPARTMENT 01 JUSICE TEDBRAL B#8E40 07 INVBBTIOATION 0Bb 8e 444 Chloeg0 , Illinolg Novembar 7 , 1989 Eta BLACK PANTHER PARTY CHICAGO DIVIS ION Cta7*0r RACIAL MATTERB ORGAMIZATIOH Eene7040 Repozt of Bpac42 1 Agent Alen R; Stephons deted Bnd captIoned 98 & bove 01 013n3o8a (cza6nt &ny Jlgtad balov) Mbosa [dent-ties ar0 00333ale4 Ja rafoxarned cormaunlcatlon bavo furniohed rolleble Jatratloa In tha rant: Txe documont contalne noithar focommendatlona nor concluef 0l the FBI ood }s loaned (0 on? 0 f the FB. [(18 the property Your cgency; ft I{8 contente are: not to be dfetributed Your Ggency' outolde NW-88613 Qocld:32199554' Page 2636 ond ================================================== Page 2637 ================================================== C ev 5-22-64) F B | Date: 11/7/62) Transmit the following in (Typc in plaintext code) Via (Priority) TO : DIRECTOR , FBI AND , SACS SAN FRANc' IScO WASHIINGON "IELD FROM SAC CHICACO BL ACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) RM : DEMNOV _ SOURCES RELIABI,E -IN PAST ADVT SED INS;"XAITII' MEETING ALLEGEDLY SCHEDULED BY/ITE "iCONSPTRAcY ET (HT' W. M NEW MOISILIZATION PEOPLE" FOR OCTOBER SIX LAS CANCELLED: WreH SOURCE STA'TISD At ecnspiraky €fficd R5E,JACKScN MEETING TOOK PLACE INSIANI AMA WEE ZE BPP VAS ASKED TO SUPFORT "THE CONSPIRACY_ 5 AN ORGANIZATION FORMED BY PHOSE DEFENDLNTS F 0 ( CURRENTLY ON TRIAL CHICAGo #EE; 8InG ANTIRIOI LAw VIOLATJONS . 3pp ~upocat soueht: 13Y KhE Eenspikac & A RALLY CONSISTING OF THE "YIPPIES" AND WEATHERMAn FACI[iCN OF SDS TO BE HELD JOLLOWING {HI PEACTSETL; MORATORTUM RALI;Y ON NOVEMBER FIFTEEN NEXT AI' 'IIL' 'JOJSTTCE FUIL,DTNG WASHINGTON D C BPP OFFICIALS: REL,ATED "HJEY : COULD N();' #UPPOR'I' 1 THE CONSPTRACY" ON TVE; {IFLEENEI: NLES: T'Z. "(ONEST'TRACY" BEGAN: SUPPORTING THE BPI 43' THSIR VARIos RALLTESS . RMM Approved;: NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2637 6k "r Pt] ================================================== Page 2638 ================================================== FC- (ev. 5-22-64) F B | Date: 1.1 Transmit the following in in {luintext WT 'Code) Via (Priority) TO : DIRECTOR, FBI AND SAcs SAn FRANCIScO WASFINCEon "IELD: FROM SAc CHICACO BL ACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP ) RM_ DEMNOV _ SOURCES RELIABLE In PAST ADVT SED INSM#'ANI MEETING ALLEGEDLY SCHEDULED TY THE "CONSPTRACY ETGY' I NEW : MOIILIZATION PEOPLE" FOR 'OCTOBER SIX LAST' CANCELLED. Iarter SOtIRcE STATED At ecnspirA &Y & ffice 25E,J HCRSGN MEETING TOOK PLACE INSIANT .AMAWZZZE BIP Wts ASKED TO SUPFORT: It THE 'CONSPIRACY AN 'ORGANIZATION FORMED BY: THOSE DEFENDANTS" F 0 k CURRENTLY ON, TRIAL CHICACO AG ANTIRIOr LAw, VIOLATTONS 3pp supodrt soueht 13Y ThE'eo#spiract Ck A RALLY CONSISTINC OF THE YIPPIES" AND WEATHERMAN ' FACTIoN: OF SDS TO BE HELD_ FOLLOHING THB PEACEETL MORATORIUM RALIY ON NOVEMBER FIFTEEN NEXT AI 'IIIE JTSTTCE BUIL,DTNG WASHINGTON D:C BPP OFFICIALS REL.ATED_ JIIEY COULD NOL' ` SDPPORT "THE CONSPIRAcY" QN TIE WIFIEENCH AINLESS THB "(ONSSPIRaCY" BEGAN PM SUPPORTING THE BPF' 41' TNEIR VARIoijs RAI:LTE RMM Approved: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2638 668 Tyee ================================================== Page 2639 ================================================== F B / 69 Date: 11/7/69 Transmit the following in { plainterl Ur cod&) Via_ ATRTEL (Priority} TO DIRECTOR , FBI FROM CHICAGO SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP ) RM Enclosed for the Bureau are 11 of an LY captioned as above Enclosed for San Hrarcpies SCO are designated figtes_ of this LHM, Copies also furnished the USM, Milo 9 OSI USSS Thne CG PD and the Ill States Nere orally advised of the contents of the ` LHM. Atcorney RM: AppIc: Sent NW 88613 Docld:32W393i3! Agent in Charge Page 2639 Ie SAC , being ================================================== Page 2640 ================================================== F. B ! 6q Datc: 11/7/69 Transmit the following in Ten plaflrxl 67 cod?) Via AIRTE; (Priori:y) TO DIRECTOR FBI FROM SAC , CHICAGO SUBJECT: BLACK ` PANTHER PARTY (BPP) RM Enclosed for the Bureau are 11 of an LHY captioned as above Enclosed for San Hrancpies SCO are designated fiBtes of this LHM: Copies also being furnished the USM, Mil 0 9 OSI USSS The_ CG PD 2nd the Ill States were orally advised of the cortents of the LHM, Atcorney RM: Apprc Sen: NW 88613 Docld:328883i8} Agent in Charge Page 2640 ================================================== Page 2641 ================================================== CTKI STATKS DKPAR"THKNT () JUSTII FFORK.L BURKA( (1' TETGATTOA In Reply. Pleas Refer to Chie Illinois 60604 70 File No. November 7 , 1969 BLACK_PANTHER_PARTY Venther 'S80 #BPendix for characterlzation of Black On Ivenber 5,, 4969, tave funnished feliable informatlon both of whom that the Eo4fowing Brr members In the past advised Ilinois, at LI:Lu departed 0 'Hare Flight which P.m, 9 on American Airlines a,m. November MiL arrive in San Francisco at 1:53 6 , 1969: Ired Hanptor, Deputy Chaiz ILLinois BP+ Joan Field Lleutenant 9 Chicago Branch of the I[linois BPP Artie Seale and son the wife and child of Seae, Nationae BPF Chairman and_ Sources advised that the purpose of Hampton taacozezcE to San Francisco 1s unknow 9 other than California_ the Nationa. Brp Centraz Committeef in Berkeley , following Ggeiei of thzs memo are furnished the 'agencles: United States Attorney United States Secret Service Office of Special Investigation 1L3th Mifitary This docunent contains neither recommendations slors_of the FBI It 1s the nor conclu- to Your agancy; It and Its property of the FBL and is Loaned outside your agency . contents are not_ te_be. distributed NW 88613 Docldi32199554 Page 2641 cago, Party Airport, Chicag?i51 , rwan, 'Gray, Bobby Gray trip_ being ================================================== Page 2642 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PA RTY Aso Known As Black Pathe? art for Self-Defense According to its off icia1 newspa pe r the M;ack Panther Party (BPP) was started during Dcember _ 19650; 1 Cu lifornia to organize back 2 O:k !and_ of_ the life_ politics nd People S0 they cJn twke contro] 3 the dest of the black It was organfzed by BOBBY SEA BPP Cha 1 communi NEWTON BPP rma n and HUEY P } Minister of Defense _ NEWTON ws sentenced 1 " 1968 ro serve 2 to 15 years after be in connection with the convicted of mans laughter killing of an Oa k land po lIce offieer_ The officia] newspaper_ "The Black Panther, whfch further describes ftself 3 $ the Communf- states that the BPP advocates the' ty News_ Service tactics in fts use of Kuns and Kuerrilla black revolutionary proram to end oppression 0f' the people. Residents of the black community are ar thenselves 'aga inst the police who. urged to to in the publication are consistently referred a5 pigs who shou [d be kflled The Black Panther issue of September 7 1968 an editorial by BPP Minlster of Education GKORGE MA contalns mhich ends with the fol lowing SON M URRA Y _ "Black men _ Bluck people colored persons of Anerica revolt everywhere yourselves The only cu [ture worth keeplng is 4 revolutfonary culture Change everywhere _ Dy namite' Black Power Use the Freedom pigs everyphere gun Kill the Included fn the introductfon to an article in the October 5 , 1968 , edition of The Bla ck Ptncher"Ppe? thek statenent we w1 [1 not dissent from American is the We will overthrow 1t Gove rnment Issues of The Black Panther regularly contaln quotations from the writings of Cha ran Ma 0 Tse-tung of People' s Republic of China and feature Ma 0 ' S the "political pomer grows out of the' statement tha t barrel of 2 eun Tbe nationa l headau:rtets of the BPP 1< ocnted 3106 Sha ttuck Avenue 9' Berke Cn !iforni? a been established 2t various Vranches have States 1oc3+fcrs througheu tile {nitedf- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2642 iny ty _ Lb, ing "Black Arm ley ,: ================================================== Page 2643 ================================================== LATTKI) STATES DEPAKTMk)' oi Jls"i FKIEB:(L Wuli:AU; (1 IAVESTICATTN In Please Refar to Chi Illinois 60604 7o November 7 , 1969 BLACK PANTHER_PARTY vanthar 30 aBPendtx for characterlzation of Black On lovember 5, 1969 tave furnlshed fellable' infornaETon both of whom that the Eoliowing Brr members In the past advised Illinois, at LI:4u departed 0 'Hare Flight which P.m 2 on American Airlines a.@, November WLLL arrive in San Francisco at 1:53 2 6 , 1969: Ired Hanpt9r, Deputy Chai= Illinois BPF Joan 9 Field Lieutenant, Chicago Branch of tne Illinois BPP Artie Seale and son the wife and chitd of Seate, Nationae BP* Chairman and Sources advised that the_puzpose of Hampton 5 trip to San Francisco is unknown _ other to contact the" Nationaf BpX 9 than California. Central Commlttee in Berkeley 9 following Sgeneiesf this memo are furnished the agencles: United States Attorney United States Secret Service Office of Special Investigation )l3th MAi This docunent contains neither recommendations slors of che FBI It is the nor conclu- to Your agancy; it and its property of the FBL and is Loaned outside your agency_ contents are not_te_be distributed NW. 88613: pocld:32199554 Page 2643 cago , Reply. File' No: party Airport , thicag?i51 , rwan, Gray Bobby Cray being tary ================================================== Page 2644 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY Also Known 1s Black Pather A for Se If-Defens According to its of f ic 141 rewspape r= the- W;ack Panther Party (BPP) was started during Dcembe r , 1960; _ in O:kand _ Ca lifornia to organize; back people _ 50 they can tnke control of the life_ politics :1 nd the destiny of the black commu ni It was organlzed by BOBBY SEA LE BPP Cha rmx n" and HUEY ty NEWTON } BPP Minister of Defense NEWTON was sentenced P_ to serve 2 to 15 years after be ing convicted 1 *' 1968 in connectlon with the of mans laughter killing of. an Oakland po lce offieer The officla] newspaper "The. Black Panther_ which further describes ftself a5 the Black Communfty News Servfce, states that the BPP advocates the use of kuns and guerrilla tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression 0f. black people _ Residents 0f the: black communi the ar thenselves aga inst the po lice mho are urged to are consis tently referred to in the publication a5 plgs who shou [d be K1lled _ The Black Punther issue of" September 7 1968 contains an editoria ] by BPP Minister of Education GHORGE MA SON MURRA Y Rhich ends mith the follow ing : "Black men . Blac people colored persons of America revolt everymhere: Arm yourselves_ The on ly cu [ture worth keeplng is a revolutfonary culture Change Freedom everymhere _ Dy namite' Black Power Use the gun_ Kill the pigs everywhere Included in' the introductfon to an article #pped in the October 5, 1968 , edition of The Black Pa nther is statement 5 e w 1 11 not dissent: from American Gove the He mf11 overthrow Jt rnment Issues of The Black Panther regularly contaln quotations: from the writings of Cha frman Ma0 Tse _ tung of the People' s Republic of China and feature Ma 0 ' S stntement that political power grows out of the' ba rrel of 2 kun Tbe nationa ] hedaurters of the BPP 1s Xocnted 3106 Shattuck Avenue , Berke C !iforni? Vranckes been established 2 t various oc3+10ns *hrougheu tne Ihive States ted {NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 2644 rt ty ring ley ================================================== Page 2645 ================================================== F B / 7/ Date: 11/5/69 Tjapsmit the ojiow In in plainlext or code) (Priorily) T0 DIRECTOOR , FBI ZROE SAC CHICAGO SUBJECT; BLACK: PANTHER PARTY RH ; DENOV Copies 71 TIIIS TF are BTso being furnished the USA 9 USSS 113th Military and OSI The Chicago PD has 2lso bezn 01'2 lly advised of the contents of this LHNI _ RUIN ppryed NW.88613: Dacid:32199554ecial Aaent in Charas Page 2645 ing (Type ================================================== Page 2646 ================================================== F B / 7/ Date: 11/5/69 Transmit thefollowing In Type in plainlexl or code) (Priority) T0 DIRECTOR FBI ZROX: SAC CHICAGO SuBJECT; BLACK: PANTHER PARTY RM ; DEANOV Topies I TTIS IF are 2 so being furnished the USSS 113th Military a nd OSI The' Chicago PD has 2 lso been orally advised of the contenls of this LHMI _ RNN_ Approved= NW 88613. pacid32199554ecial Adent in Charae Page 2646 USA , ================================================== Page 2647 ================================================== UNITED STATES DEPARTALN'T OF JUSTICE 71 FEDERAL BUIEAU OF INVESTICATION_ Chicago, Illinois In Reply, Pleose Refer:to November 5, 1969 File No.' NEW MOBILIZATION_COMNITTE To END THE WAR IN VIET NAM (NMC ) BLACK_PANTHER PARTY BPP NMC is a National or zation which The coalitions for anti-war activities. specializes in forming for characterization of BPP See 1969 = who has furnished_ On November advised that on November reliable infornation in the ) Minister of Education Los 1, 1969, Raymond "Masai" Fewiftvedini 0 'Hare Airport Chicago, Angeles' Chapter_ of the BPP ed by his aelege3 wike 'Shirley: Iliinois about 5.30 PM accompanie that MASAI related to the Chicago advised here at the expense of the Executive BPP officers that he was highly closed meeing of this Comittee 'of the. NMC to attend a: co-chairman of the West wherein he was t0 be appointed a group onal Committee of the NMC Coast Regi advised that this meeting wa S to be held Park Boulevard Chica g0 ; beginning at Sidney Lens_ 5436 Hyde at 6;00 PM on Novenber 1 , 1969 that BPP menbers including Hewitt, advised Minister of Defense, Fred Hampton his wife Eobby Rush botk Depthe Illinois Chapter of the BPP and Deputy Chairman, of the arrived .at this meeting about four other Chicago BPP members 7:00: PM_ advised that @Pproximtelnciiatee"iRennte Davis menbers of the NMC including persons all alleged ommendations nor conclusions of This document contain neither fecbe FBI and is loaned. to Your agency the FBI _ It is the property _ 'of '8istfibuted outside your agency- it and its contents are not to be: 'NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2647 'gani appendix 1 , past ================================================== Page 2648 ================================================== NMC BPP a defendant in the current anti-riot law trial being held in Chicago Sidney Peck, an or 'ganizer and National Co-chairman of the 'NMC from Cleveland 1 Ohio, Sidney Lens 9 National Co-chairman of NMC and Terence Halliman present West Coast organizer of the NMC were already 'preent at Lens home and did not want to let any BPP members into the 'meeting except Hewitt, hole ver, the Panthers forced their way into the meeting with Hewitt' s 'oval_ Source stated that allegedly Hewitt and other Chicago BPPrieaders had decided prior toeattending the neeting that al1 would attend or none would attend Further according to source they decided that unless the NMC changed their philosophy to the ' Panther losophy Hewitt would not accept the co-chairmanship advised that upon entry of the BPP menbers the: NMC group immediately started ar ng among themselves and during itne confusion the Panther helped thenselves 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 fesponsible for Bobby Seale National BPP Chairman being a defendant in the cureneaaeti-ziot law trial in Chicago. Hewitt) according to related that Seale was advised not to come to Chicago during_ fougCCheffeacedathatNaeioaal 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" disagreenents 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 _ NW 886j3 Docld;32199554 Pagje 2648 phi gui- ================================================== Page 2649 ================================================== NMC BPP On November 3 1969 stated that Hampton related that he had taikeaowith Charles Garry BPP lawyer in San Francisco, California 9 on November 2 i969, who felated that on November 3 1969, a petitionewould-be filed in the Federal Court 9 Chicago, on behalf of Bobby Seale in an attempt to have hin unbound ungagged and let 'hi represent hinself until such time as is able to appear hinself Hamp:on also indicated that Garry related that he was; been and continues {0 advise William Kuntsler , Lawyer for defendants in current anti-riot law trial of what steps to take in this regard Hampton further_indlcated 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 conles from the barrel of a gun" that current "conspiracy eight" trial in Chicago should be halted 9 the defendants set free and that; world revolutionaries everywhere demand that the United States 5overnment drop all charges against them _ Hewitt also demanded that the American goernment exchange the freedom of Hewton, National BPP Minister of Defense and Bobby Seale for Vietnamese war' prisoners advised that Hewitt is not known to have mez a second time with the above group representng the NMC , however , did talk with One Sylvia Kushner Secretary of Chicago Peace Counsel ('CPC ) and self-id- lentified member of Communist. Party of Illinois, 14th floor 300 block of: Dearhorn, 'Chicago, on this date- CPC is organization composed of representatives of Peace Groups of the Chicago area who specialize in forming 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 MMC had- met and decided not to further support the 11 conspiracy eight" referring to those. defendants in the; a bove trial and not to support eny BPP' member for the position of 3 NW 88613` pocld:32199554 Page 2649 Gafry Huey ================================================== Page 2650 ================================================== MMC BPP co-chairman of the West coast Regional cOImittee of the NC Source stated that Artie Seale will allegedly be allowed to read a letter supposedly from Bobby Seale at the MC rally to be hela in Washington D.C . 9 Novembcr 15hol968, Source gathered from conversation that she will be oniy BPP member requested to participate in this rally_ further advised that remarks have been made that Trtie 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; CC T-l speculates that she will probably read alleged letter fro Bobby Seale which will point out the difference between the BPP and NMC losophy. 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 Sa n Franc isco, Ca lifornia _ 2 on American Airlines Flight 457 arriving in San Franc isco 2 : 15 paT} . Copies of this Letterhead Memorandum are being furnished the United States Attorney 9 United States Secret Service and OSI and 113th Military Intelligence_ NW 88613" Docld.32199554 Page 2650 phi ================================================== Page 2651 ================================================== APPENDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY Also Known As Black Panther Party for Self-Defense According to its officia1 newspaper, the Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during December, 1966 in Oakland Ca lifornia _ 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 Cha irnan, and HUEY P. NEWTON 9 BPP Minister of Defense NEWTON: was sentenced in 1968 to serve 2 to 15 years after being convicted of mans laughter In connection With the killing of an Oa kland 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 tactlcs in Its revolutionary progrem to end oppression f the black people_ Residents of the black community are urged to arm thenselves aga inst the police who are cons istently referred to in the publication as 'plgs who should be killed "The Black Panther issue of Septenber 7 _ 1968 contains an editorial by BPP Minister of Education, GEORGE MA SON MURRAY Ahich ends with the: following: "Black men. Bluck people_ colored persons 0f America 9 revolt everywhere' Arm yourselves The culture Rorth keeping is a revolutionary culture Change . Freedom everymhere _ Dynanite' Black Power_ Use the gun 0 Kill the pigs everywhere Included Jn the introductfon to an article appearing In the october 5 , 1968 edition of "The Black Panther" is the statement we wi11 not dissent from American Government Me will overthrow 1t_ Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contaln quotations from the writings of Chafruan Ma0 Tse-tung of the People S Republic of Chfna and feature Mao' s statement that "political pomer grows out of the barrel of a gun 91 `1 The nationa l headquarters of the BPP Is located a t 3106 Shattuck Avenue, Berke ley , Ca lifornia _ Branches have been established 2 € vzrious Jocations throughout the United States. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2651 only ================================================== Page 2652 ================================================== UNITED STATES DEPARTMLNT OF JUSTCE 72 FEDEIAL BUIEAU OY' INVESTIG ATION Chicago, Illinois In Reply , Please Refer to November 5 , 1969 File No. NEW MOBILIZATION COMITTE To END: THE WAR In VIED NAM (NMc ) BLACK_PANTHBR PARTY BPP The NMC is a National or Zattonvahicctivities in forming coalitions for anti-war 'specializes for 'characterization of BPP See appendix 1969 who has furnished On November 1, advised that on. November reliable information in the Minister of Education Los 1,-1969, Raymona "Masai 11 Jewittvedini 0' Hare Airport "Chicago , Angeles Chapter of the BPP by his aileged wife Shiriey Iliinois about 5:30 PM accompanied that MASAI related to the 'Chicago advised here at the expense of the Executive BPP officers that he was closed meeing of this Committee of the NMC to attend a teghlycolchedrmee of the West wherein he was to be appointed a group onal Committee of the NMC Coast Regi that this meeting was to be held advised Boulevard Chic g0 , beginning at Sidney Lens , 5436 Hyde Park ) at 6:00 PM on November 1, 1969_ advised that BPP members, including Hewitt, Minister of Defense, Fred Hampton his wife Tobby Rush 9 Deputy Illinois Chapter of the BPP and Deputy Chairman, both of the this meeting- about four other Chicago BPP members arfived 7:00 . PM_ advised that @Pproximatelnciuatee Rennte Davis members of the NMC , including persons alT alleged ommendations nor conclusions of This docuent contain neither rec FBI and is loaned to ,your agency the FBI: It is the propertyof eh8iSBfibutedSoutside your agency. it and its contents are-not to be NW 88613 pDocld:32199554 Page 2652 gani past at ================================================== Page 2653 ================================================== NC BPP a defendant in the current anti-riot law trial being held in Chicago Sidney Peck,_ an or 'ganizer and _ National Co-chairman Of the 'NMC from Cleveland Ohio, Sidney Lens 1 National Co-chairman of NMC and Terence Halliman_ present West Coast organizer cf the NMC were already present at Lens home and did not want to let any BPP menbers into the meeting except Hewitt; however , the Panthers forced their way into the meeting with Hewitt' s oval. Source stated that allegedly Hewitt and other Chicago BPP"Readers had decided prior to attending the meeting that al1 would attend or none would attend Further according to source,they decided that unless the NMC changed their losophy to the Panther philosophy Hewitt would not accept the co-chairmanship advised that upon entry of the BPP members the NMC group Imediately started arguing among themselves and during i#ne confusion the Panther helped themselves to the food which had upon their entry, been refused to then _ 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 fesponsible for Bobby Seale National BPP Chairman being a defendant in the currentaanti-fiot law trial in "Chicago. Hewitt , according to related that Seale was advised not to come to Chicago during_ ougC€heTfeatedatha National Convention; August 9 1968 by the National BPP Central Committee 9 however he came anyway _ Source stated that nothing was accomplished at this neeting as Hewitt finally told the group that the NMC revolution is based on Bourgeoise Pnilosophy whereas the BPP is one based on the prolelariat 9 therefore, if the NMC really wants BPP representation_ 9 the NMC must change its philosophy _ Source stated that due to: the nuerous disagreenents 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 possi take place, however no date was mentioned NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2653 phi bly ================================================== Page 2654 ================================================== MMC BPP On November 1969 stated that Hampton related that he had t3iked6%ith Charles Garry BPP Lawyer in San Francisco, California ) on November 2 , ) who related that on November 3 1969, a petition would be filed in the Federal Court , Chi on behalf of Bobby Seale in an attempt to have hin unbound ungagged and let Thi represent hinself intil such time as is able to appear hinself _ Hamp:on also indicated that Garry related that he was been and continues €o advise Willian Kuntsler , lawyer for defendants in current anti-riot law trial of what 'steps to take in this regard Hampton further indlcated that Garry implied that he Would not appear on Seale' s behalf until the case is under appeal regardiess of how fast he recovers from his operation_ On Novenber 3, 1969 9 Hewitt_spoke to demonstrators at the Federal Building _ 9 Chicago, Illinois, according to Hewitt stated that "Niggers have no rights that the white power structure is bound to respect" that "politicial power cones fro the barrel of a that current "conspiracy cight" trial in Chicago should be halted the defendants set free and that; world revolutionaries everywhere demand that the United States 6overnment 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 mez 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 Partv of Illinois , 1th floor 300 block of Dearborn,) Chicago, on this date CPC is organization composed of representatives of Peace Groups of the Chicago area who speclalize in forming 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 nuerous members of the NMC had met and decided not to further support the "conspiracy eight" 9 referring to those defendants in the above trial and not to support BPP member for the position cf NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 2654 1969 = cago, Garry gun" any: ================================================== Page 2655 ================================================== MMC BPP co-chairman of the West coast; Regional committee of the NMC Source stated that Artie Seale will allegedly be allowed to read a letter supposedly from Bobby Seale at the MC rally to be held in Washington D.C . ) Novembcr 15 1969_ Source gathered from conversation that she will be the only BPP menber requested to participate in this rally. further advised that remarks have been made tha€ 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 Peck and the NMC In this regard CG T-l speculates that she will proba 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 Nove mber 4, 1969 , en route to Sa n Franc isco, California, on American Airlines Flight 457 arriving 1n San Franc isCo 2 : 15 P: F . Copies of this Letterhead Memorandum are being furnished the United States Attorney , United States Secret Service and OSI and 1l3th Military Intelligence- MW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2655 by bly ================================================== Page 2656 ================================================== APPENDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY Also Known As Black Panther Party for Self-Defense According to its officia] newspaper_ the Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during December, 1966 , In Oakland, Ca lifornia to organize black people So can take control of the life, politics and the destiny of the black community It was organized by BOBBY SEALE, BPP Cha irman, and HUEY P_ NEXTON 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 ' Servlce, states that the BPP 2 dvocates the use of guns_ and guerrilla tactics in Its revolutionary progra.m to end oppression of the black people _ Residents of the black community are urged to arm themselves aga inst the police who are cons istently referred to in the publication as plgs" who should be kflled_ "The Black Panther Issue of September 7 1968 contains an editorial by BPP Minfster of Education, GEORGE MA SON MURRA Y which ends with the following: "Black men, Black people, colored persons of America 0 revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves The only culture morth keeplng is a revolutionary culture Change _ Freedon everymhere _ Dynamite: Black Power Usc the gun Kill the pigs everywhere Included In the introduction to an article appearing In the october 5 , 1968 , edition of "The Bla ck Panther" 1s the statement we will not dissent fron American Government_ He wi1l overthrow Jt Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contain quotatfons from the writings of Cha fruan Mao Tse-tung of the People s Republic of China and feature Ma0 ' S statement that "political pomer grows out of the barrel of a gun: Tbe national headquarters of the BPP Is located a t 3106 Shattuck Avenue Berke Ca llfornfa Branches have been established a % various locatlons throughout the United States NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2656 they ley ================================================== Page 2657 ================================================== UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT' ()F JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAL (F INVESTIGATION In Repb, Rge 6 Fue No.' 157-1291 Illinofs November 4 , 1969 BLACK_PANTHER_PARTY BPP)_ See appendIx for characterizat Ion 0f BPP _ On October 1969 reltable Informa t Lon In the wbo ha8 furnlened Deruty Hinister 01 Dafe= pabt advIsed that Rusb both o2 the Illinole BPPseZ Fred Hanpton, Deputy Cha Irman Chicago Branchb of tbe Bii Goegegppd Coak BPP nember of the treveled to Normal , Illido18 and other BPP members October 29 vla 2 1964 9 during tbe evening hours 0f No Pontiac, bearing unreca lled 1969081 9i.roisdo8c Bonneville Iicenge Broup Or stated tbat Hampton Bpoke before @PrrOxIma 300 students 8 mixed Unfon Bu 1lding a Illlnofs In the University Illinof8, wbere a0 adm 188 State Unlversity ISU) _ Norma ] charged . Tbf8 Jon of 85 cents per pergon: > then epee ch lagted about 45 mInu- was went to Ha 12 wbere tes_ The group perbons ) bla ck and Abte for Hampton apoke to about 75 tben went to a Fraterna ] abou t an bour _ The group about 10 black persons _ Houge- where Hampton talked with Be spoke Haapton'8 epea ch wag the same at a 11 on tbe blstory and tbree functiong tbe current antiriot law phflosophy of the BPP and denounced 8180 announced plang trfa] Jp Ch Illinois_ for 8 demonstrat lon at the Hampton November 1 , 1969_ Illlnol8 for 12:00 noon_ Setyederal and invited a 11 to come _ ' Thie docunent contaIng . nefther of the FBI _ It 18 tbe re commenda t ione nor conclus your agency ; It and property of the FB I an d is loaned iong outside Its contents are not to_he to your agency_ dftributed NW 88613* pocld:32199554 Page' 2657 13 Pleare' Cbicago, 30 , Bobby BPP , 1969 , tely Hee ley Icago , Build1ng, @icago, turday ================================================== Page 2658 ================================================== UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT (' JUSTMK FEDERAL' BVREAD (F [NVESTICATIOA Iz Plenre Refe t Fve No . 157-1291 Illinols November 4 , 1969 BLACK_PANTHER_PARTY BPP) See append 1x for characteriza t Ion of BPP _ On October 1969 reliable Inforna t Lon Lo the mbo has furnfghed Deruty Hinister 0f Defe pabt advIsed that botb of tbe Illlno18eBPPse_ Fred Hanpton, Deputy Cha Chicago Brancb 0f tbe 'Rii_coeyeBppd cook 9 BPP member of the traveled to Nornal , Ill1no18 end other BPP membars October 29 0 vla a 1964 ' dur_ tbe evenfng hours of No Pontiac, bearing unreca lled 1969081 95iito8sdoocenoeneville llcenge _ group 0f approxinateted tbat Hanpton spoke before a mixed Unlon Bu 1lding a t Ill 300 students In the Un iversity Illlnoie, wbere an Jdn1oii 8tate Unlversity ( ISU) Normal charged . Tb18 188ion of 85 cents per pergon 3 tben went to gpee ch la8ted about 45 m Inutes, The wag perbodb black and Ybite] where Hampton spoke to abouto} tben went to a for abou t a0 bour_ The about 10 black Fraterna] Houge where Hampton taheedr%th persons _ Be spoke Haapton 8 epee ch wa8 the same a 9 11 on tbe bistory and tbree. functions_ tbe current antiriot law pbilosophy of the BPP and denounced als0 announced trfal in Cb Illlnois_ Building, plang for a demonetrat ion at thencederaHanpton Novenber 101969,, Illlnols , for 12:00 noon _ Sa ) and Invited a 11 to cone . Tbis docunent containg befther of the FBI. It 1s tbe recomnendations nor conclus our agency ; 1t and property: of the FB I an d is loaned Tons outside your It8 contents are nat to.he dietrin to agency buted NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2658 (13 Repb, Cbicag0, 30 , Bobby Rush , 1rman, BPP , 1ng 1969, tely Wea ley Icago , turday_ ================================================== Page 2659 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY BPP) stated that the Illinols BPP was pa 1d solely Iro5 the adm 18s1on8 cha rged and received a total of approxima tely S5oo.00 _ Source stated that Cook 5a8 arrested for a traffic violation during tbe evenlng _ adv i8ed that one Mark Clark , BPP leader Peoria I1110078 made arrangements for tbis spee ch Source stated one Leon' Harps BPP leader Peoria Illioois 13 regpons ible for distribut the Bla ck Panther Paper and Ore Edward McCbr iston appears to be responsible Yor the Illioois BPP Branch in Peorla Illinois _ Source stated that tbe Chicago group arrived ba ck In Chicago abou t 6: 00 'a . m _ on October 30 1969_ Copies of tbis memoraadun are be furnished tbe folloming agencles: Unlted States Attorney Ch Illinois United Btates Secret Service Chicago Illinois; Office of cia] Invest igat Ions Ch icago _ Illinois 3 Region 1, 1l3th Militery Intelligence Group, Evanston_ Illinois _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2659 ing ing icag0,- Spe ================================================== Page 2660 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) 1 PPENDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY Also Xnown Black Panther Prtv for Self-Defense According to its officlal nenspa per , the Black Panther Party (BPP) was started durfng December 1966 , In Oa k land Ca lifornta to organize black people So can take control or the 1ffe politics and the destiny of the black communi It was organfzed by BOBBY SEALE, BPP Cha Irman, and HUEY Pity NEWTON , BPP Minister of Defense_ NEWTON was sentenced In 1968 to_ serve 2 to_ 15 years after beIng convicted of manslaughter Jo connection Dith the kllling of an Oakland pollce Officer_ The officlal newspaper "The Black Panther_ whfch further degcribes Itselr a8 the Communfty News Service, states that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics In JtS revolutfonary program to end oppression of the: black people _ Residents of the black communfty are urged to ar thenselves aga Ins t the police who are consIstent ly referred to in the publication 25 pgs who shou ld be killed "Te Black Panther Issue of Septenber 7 1968 contains an editorta] by BPP HInlster of Educatfon, GEORGE MA SON MURRA Y , Ahich ends with he follom "Black @en _ Bluck people, colored persons of America , revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves The- only culture worth keeping 16 a revolutlonary culture_ Change_ Freedom everyvbere_ Dy namfte' Black Poner_ Use the gun. Klll the pigs everynhere_ Included In the Introduction to an article appearing i0 tbe October 5 , 1968 , edition of The Bla ck Panther" is the 3tatement me M111 not dissent from American Government He 0ill overthrow It_ Issues of The Black Panther" regularly contain quotations from the mritings of Cha Iran Mao Tse-tung of the People 8 Republic of China and feature Ma0 ' s statement that 'polltica] power grows out of the ba rrel 0f a gun_ Tbe nationa ] headqua rters of', the BPP is located 3 t 3108 Shattuck Avenue, Berke Ca lffornfa _ Branches have been establIshed a %- various Locatfons throughout the Unitud States: NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 3 # Page 2660 As they "Black ing ley ================================================== Page 2661 ================================================== CG 157-1291 U8A , SYCRET' SERVICE , MILITARI USH, CHIEF JLISGE 1 '01, AMu: VBDERAL (UARD% MTTrIPIED: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2661 ================================================== Page 2662 ================================================== CC 157-1291 ISA 82RT SRYICE , KILTARY; 9 US4 , CHIR JGE '30, AMD TBDRRAL GUARDN NOTIFIED _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2662 ================================================== Page 2663 ================================================== File #: 62 tOwdllo395 Serial Scope: l67o Pol 43.& NW 88613 pocld;32199554, Page 2663 ================================================== Page 2664 ================================================== UNITED STATES DEPA RTMENT 0k' JUSTICE FEDERAL, BUB FAU of INVESTICATION 33 In Reply, !'lenge R-ler t Chicago, Iilinois Filc No. 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 memorandun On 26 9 1969 a source, who: has furnished reliable information in_ the past, advised that leaders 02-the Chicago BPP chapter planned OR holding a press conference at 9:00 a.m May 27, 1969, regarding the sentencing of Eredrick Allen Hampton; "Chicago;leader of the BPP on May 26, 1969 at Maywona:, 9 [ilinois Source 'advised that Haptcz was sentizzed to Serve twz to five Years in connection: with having; been found guilty on_ a robbery charge_ On May 27 1969_ source adviised 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 repressiing revolutionary groups such as the BPP SDS and Young Iords CONFIDENTAL 4h&8 Group Excluded from automatic and 8251g5ad,13aan8n This docunent contains neither mcommendations nor conclusions of the FBI Itjis the property the FBI and is loaned to Your agency; it and its contents are not to be distibuted outside your agency NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page 2664 May Dce# of ================================================== Page 2665 ================================================== CONFIDEVFIAL Source advised the: Young kands_ is a Chicago youth gang whose members are primarilyy of Puerto Rican extraction and are locata in an area 0n the ear North side PGi"ciRaaga. ~of Source further stated that Rush told repre- sentatives of the Chicago news media on May 27 1969 that proof that Hampton is a ticall prisoner is indicated by the fact that Judge Sidrey Jones who Pro - nounced the two to five year sentence OII Hampton re- fused to grant an Appeal Bond to Halptton when requested by Hampton S legal counsel Rush' statted that the same Judge Sidney Jones recently permitted an Appeal Bond For four convicted racist murderers iin Cicer8, Illinois ) but refused to grant an Appeal Bond Zor Hampton who was sentenced on an "alleged" convictiion of theft of szl.00 worth of. ice cream which he gwe to Poor Black children_ Rush told' representatives af tne Cilfcago rews media that Judge Jones was told by Chiago "racist pigs"' to send : Hampton to jail or losz his jjugeship _ Rush further advised represntatives of the Chicago news media that the Chicago _ B does not have any cuzrent for rallies or denorstrations in connec - tion with Hampton S sentence Rush stated an investiga tion should be. conducted as to why "lncist pigs" are repressing B?P SDS and other revolutionaries The following news article aoncerning the BPP: press conference the %love matter appeared on page three in the late 198, edition of Chicago' s "Today, a newspaper publisled in Chicago , Illinois: CONFIDENTIAL Niv 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2665 Poli Plans "concerning7 , May ================================================== Page 2666 ================================================== CONFIOE TIAL 'HE OTHIER #il "bc the (act that tbe Iour Cicero white Panther uho killed a black, Jerome Hucy, in 19C6 werc ak lowed out on appcal hond eftcr their conviction; hc plea hits noledsh , in a news confercnce In Panther hcadqjuarters; %x50 Madison st. said Sissy Jones had hcen 'pressured judge's by Dodohcad Daley and his T gang of merry mutts' to get Hanipton ' offsthe streets. But he won't bc gone or leniency bnlid' Rush h adldodnmy] Ray- ner (6th / also ` appeared at lhc conlercnce to say Iamp- BY JEFF LYOV' ton "is mY hrothcr , and in "ed Te 3622! troublc, and I'1 with hit: bond is being sought for 1lii- MAMPTON, 0f 801S. 17th sl,, nois Black Panthers Chair- Asytaxxl, Was sentenced by mun Frcd Ha:npton, who has Joncs yesterday Hamplon; bcen scntenced (0 2 to 5 years held without bond pending ap- in prison hy Criminal court pcal, was denicd 3 molion fOr Judge Sidney Joncs Jr: fcc a a ncw trial aftcr testimony S71 boldup of a Gocd Humor_ was introduccd that Han)p- m2n. ton aclvccales armed. revolul- Attorncys for Hampton; 20, tion. Will base their dlemand [Or Hampton was convictcd appcal. bond on [wo grourds, by a jury Aprll 7 of robbing according t0 Bobby Rush; a2 icc crean truck driver Panther ministcr of dcfcnse: Jast July 10 in the Irving "One will he Judge Jones'' school playground in action recently in letting off weod: Good Humor nian Nel- George Kamheros, the rcs- son T. Suitt testificd his truck taurant ofnicr , uho was aC-_ #es lootcd of SZ1 worth of ice cused of killing a 15-ycar-old Crean) hars by youngstcrs boy with his car Ne the man atcr Hampton jwnpcd into shusc drircr' $ license had Ihee truck cab and struck and becn suspendcd: three timcs ctoked him. aod revok ed twlce;' said Rush: CONEIDENTIAL NW 88613 Docld 32199554 Page 2666 youths May- ================================================== Page 2667 ================================================== AL being of this following Chicago, Illinois to Attorney, States Uni- Chicago, U . S . Secret Service, Intelligence Military I , Evanston, Group , IDENTIAL NW 88613:Docld;32199554 'Page 2667 CONEIDENTI ! shed furni are memorandun Copies agencies: the Iilinois ted 113th Illinois Region EONF ================================================== Page 2668 ================================================== CONFIDENIIAL ApJ 'KNIX #LACK VTMEE xakrY Accordi;; (o) its Offieia) mX fpper thve Mak PanlWer Farty (BPP} wrs starler} (Juring; Decembe:t , 196;6 ijm Qaklu (alifor!:l , (0 organize !lick peeple SO they ( take cenlroll' ef the | (c mlilics _ anal the destiny Uf th:' Wlack <Ominunity_ M W:I; (; mtz (x} h)v H)l (;"6" Sle: B PP Chatirm:, Z !uey F_ Neewd(m 1T' Niil ister:aDefens?'. Vc #{)i1 is presenlly servini :1 sculein:? : (6|5 y(?s (n ;1 (" Ii '{im ( W - sla"phlcr jji cunuiect() with the killig: 6f 011 )ix Ialinl plice (licer. The offic} newspper_ Te [aek Panther wich,urthe'r descrines ilself as {he 'Ilaek (munilv Neak Seri Sale (ht the: ~ipAuhl lha "68€08S "riWsWxiic "wwie; proeram to eId (ppressi(n ( [hc' hl:ek /i"le: Ire sictents ( the hiak cd)Iuniy,ve UrRi to-arm- Uwinseslves ,Elsx the' [xlicv ## :r( (( - sisteutly relerr(l lo in-llic: pulslicatituas .^ pigs;'" wlm) should e kulied. "The Ilaek Panther issue 0f Spicyenler 7, 19683 , (t:iins a clitorial F}PP Miuister.uf Eclucatidn _ (ngt' M:Ao 'Murry which eucls with the fo!louing: "Fslaek {1 Rlaek p"ple , ~oloredl perss m AAin rica revolt everyhere hrm yuurselves_ Thc edh: cultura warth %ing is : revlutie 6 marY ('ure. (lae. Frerrl)+ah &'ve ryWhere- [)vtinile Blaek P'ower . Use lhe KI: Kill (ht' pies ('V(rwwhere'. Lteluc}ef 1 the introluctic U(:! ;tti'l ' #ppcarim i:i {ho' October 5; 19658 _ "lion o1 Thc Ulack ['Jvear' is Ihe stauleme'( we will not dissent From Americ: (%veTMmall W<' will evettw il Issues Of 'The ilack Daniher" retrly (lalin cucnt:tis frtm tho wrilings (: ( "Iiren MAO sc-(ut:xx: tho V'cwpl s Kellic c Chinal . [eaturf MAO'$ slateinnt (l:( 'pVhtical [V)WO'T !1oet (it o( Lho harre! of a1 KUri . Tic' uuliseu' hcnclcqunrters (; U!" JBPYP i; Ioxcnlisl a( 3i6 Smltuk Avcnue Berkeley (iforni:_ Br:ch%; hanze he ( elallishg/ various lecattions; Uhr);houl Vhe (Jnilos *al CON IDENTIAL NWV 88613 Docld:32199554 5 Page 2668 hv " by :[/ ================================================== Page 2669 ================================================== CONFIDENTIAL APPENDIX STUDENT S FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY The students for a Democratic Soclety (SDS) as It Is known today , came into bc Ing at a foundfrg conventlon he ld a t Port Huron Michigan 8 in June , 1962 T'e SDS is a n association of young people on the left and has a current program of protesting the dra tt, promoting a campalgn for youth: to deve a conscien tfwus obJector status ) denouncing Unfted States intervention in- the war In Vietnam and to "radically trans form the unversity comminity , and provide for #Its complete control by students GUS HALL, Genera 1 Secretary , Communist Party, USA when_lntervlewed by a _ re resertative ?f Un" t24 Prs4s Joternetion? )' Jn San Frencscc Californla , on- May 14, 1965 , dlescrlbed the SDS as a part of the responsible left" which che Party has going for uS At the June , 1965 , SDS Nationa } Convention , an anti-communist proviso was removed "from the SDS constitution In the October 7 , 1966, Issue %f "New Left Notes the officia] publication of SDS , an SDS spokesman stated that there are some communists in SDS a nd they are we Icoine The nationa] headquarters of this organlzation aS of July 24 , 1968 _ was located in Room 206 , 1608 West Madison Street, Chicago , Illinois "WWvt W'L424 6* MW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 2669 lop ================================================== Page 2670 ================================================== FD-J6 (Fc 5-22-64) F B | 3 Date: 6/10/69 Transmit the following in sn planlext or code) Via TELETYPE (Priority) TO DIRECTOR, FBI FROM : SAC 9 CKICAGC BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) RM _ SOURCE RELIABLE In PAST REPORTS INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY COOK COUNTY GRAND JURY CHICAGO , JUNE NINE LAST CHARGING SIXTEe N FOLLOW CHICAGO AREA BLACK PANTHERS WITH UNLAWFUL USE OF WEAPONS AND CONSPIRACY TO' COMMIT KIDNAPING AND AGGRAVATED BATTERY : FRED HAMPTON JAMES MHITE RICHARD POW CHARLES DAV ID VALENTINE , WILLIAM 0' NEAL , MATTHEW INGRAM , NATHANIEL JUNIOR, MERRILL DAVID HARVEY BILLY BROOKS JERRY DUNNIGAN CHRISTINA MAY , YVONNE KING HARLAN WALTON ROBERT BRUCE, CHA RLES MARTIV AND WILLIAM IVORY SOURCE NOTES THAT HAMPTON WHITE AND BOW ELL ALREADY CONFINED AND INGRAM VALENTINE AND 0' NEAL ARRESTED EARLY THfs AM In MAYWOOD ILLINOIS _ TEN PANTHERS ARE STILL BEING SOUGHT BY LOCAL AUTHORITIEs _ SZA USA , SECRET SERV ICE AND MIL ITARY ADV ISED: DMF / NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 267.0 (Type INGA ELL , ================================================== Page 2671 ================================================== 35 UAK Sk nnik "K Jsk PKDKIA I. #IIR IAI: F mA"Kstatd - Chicago , Ilinois 60604 In [eply: Dluse RKofer '& June 14 , 1969 File Au. BLACK PANTHER PARTY Scrgeant Eugen e Conno [ ly Area 1 Task Force Chfcago Police Depa rtment advised on June 9 1969 eleven members of the Chicago Black Pan ther Pa rty (BPP)_ were observed leaving the BPP headqua rters a t 2350 We'st Madison dluring the even of June 8 _ 1969 _ These individua ls wer'e storpec in an automohi le a t Jackson and Wolcott Streets Chicago Police offieers a t 8: 15 P.m _ and a rrested for obstruct police _ A sea rch determined that the group was in sossession 0f hypodermic needles and; on e ma Tijuana cigarette Tk?; 4160 had i" their Pcsseesion_ chenic?ls in?&l3ss 3i0t bottles descrihed by the Police Dcpa rtment has heing ingredi en ts for incendia ry iombs. As these chemica ls. were not mixed the subjects werc not charged with possession 0f: explosives they were charged with possession 0f na rcotics and obstructing po lice_ The area of the a rrests remained ca m and there were no injuries or disturbances _ Thc following persons were arrested hy the Chicago Police Depa rtment : Michelle Wi lliams age [6 Negro ;fema le residence , 5541 West Quincy Street , Chicago; Andrea Graves 'fema lo Negro , age 21 _ residence 2350 West Madison Street , Chicago; Ionna Washington fema lc Negro , age 17 residence 62 [5 South Wa hash Chicago; This documen t contains neither recommenalat i on$ no? conclusions 0f_ the FBI _ It'is the property () ( the FRI and is loaned to you r aKency; 1 t andl its contents a r* mot to )c' distributed outside your agency_ NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 2671 ing by: ine howevef_ ================================================== Page 2672 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY Bren da Ha rris fema lc Negro, age 17 9 residlence, 1848 South Ham lin Chicago; Sandra Rich , fema le Negro , age 119 residence , 7703 East End Avenue Chicago; Jesse Wa rd ma le Negro , date of. birth 1951, residence 1721 South Troy , Chicago; Randa 1 1 Rollins _ ma le Negro, date 6f birth 1951 , residence 5705 South May , Chicago; Terry Wa tson ma le Negro ~date of birth 1949 residence 2350 West Madison Chicago Walter Johnson Negro ma le, date of birth 1951 , rcsidene? 2350 Hcst Hadison , Chicago; Samuel Latson Negro ma le . dat e of birth 1949 , residence 2350 West Madison Chicago; ad Ca rsell Jones r Negro ma le , date of hirth 195 1 , residence 4445 South Eva = Chicago _ Copies of this memorandum are being furnished to United States Attomey United States Secret Service both Chicago , and Region 1 , 13th MI Group , Evanston Illinois, NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2672 ns, ================================================== Page 2673 ================================================== SAC , CHICACO 10/31/89 SA CARYL E SHUPE FRED HAHPTON RU BPP One XIXZ DREXLZR of FCFL News sChlcgo was inforned by FRED #NPTON Chirman 0f the Illirois Chaptcr of tbe Black Panther Party (BPP) that the march on that date at the Federal Bui lding in Chicago Mas to show a continua 2 relentlessness on the patt of the BPP to bring attention to tbe publfc 0 the type Vf 18p46us; ;e :c-a3s Tr= ;zz 2#t25;ti2; 4*} Zonri 0a +7 8uch irdividua ls 4s Chairna n EOBBY SEALZ 0f tke EPP currently jn trial at the Yederal Bui lding in Chicago on Anti-riot Conspiracy charges _ FAXZTON stated tbnt wlia t was wrong was that thle people take irdividwals like SEALE lock then up ond charge then with a crime a nd: that the rea 1 criminals are the people who put them in jail He added tkat the rerson the BPP was being attacked So nuci Fas not beca use they are arred bit because the truthlessness were being heard nut we 0- not bcing attacked _ HAXPTON stated that the Ev? knowg tiat the masses f people will join_ forcer with them to denounce the Fascism that i8 taling place at thg Feceral Bui Iding _ He added that B)BSY SEALE was on trial only beca use he Vas trying to belp people and that the Fascists have shown that anyone` trying to CES; NW 88613 . Docld. 32199554 #Page 2673 ================================================== Page 2674 ================================================== FRED also stated that the BPP was , golng to the Federal Building that day to show the contradictions In the present system He indicated also in that regard that BOEBY SEALE was clearly being denied his constitutiona l rigbt of counsel of bis own choice and the right to defenc hinself He indicated that the whole thing was not even a trial He then informed DREXLER that lf DREZXLER desired to contact ELDRIDGE CLEA VER at the Hotel Alleti in Algeria 9 he could obtain plenty of additional in formation regarding the above _ ~2-' 'NW 88613 Docld:32199554' Page 2674 ================================================== Page 2675 ================================================== 4 12/14/69 TELETYPE TO: DIRECTOR AND SACS $ WASHINGTON FIELD RND SAN FRANCISCO YRO}: SAC , CEICACO NEW NATIONAL MOBILIZATIOv COMHITTEE AGAINST' TEE RAR IN VIET NAH , DEHONSTRATIONS IN WYA SHINGTON 2 D. NOVEBBER THIRTCIN-FIFTEEN , NINTTZEN SIXTY NINE , RUACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) RM-BPP , SOURCE , RELIABLE , ADVISED INSTANT , FRED HAMPTON 9 DEPUTY CHA IRMAN, ILLINOIS CHAPTER, BPP , INTORHED RICHARD LEVY , FROX IYA SHINGTOT , D C. NOT FURTHER IDENTIFIED , THAT HE , RAMPTON FOULD NOT BE IN TASHINGTON , D. C. ON XOVEMBER. FIFTEEN NEXT _ HAHPTON ADVISED LEVY , BPP CENTRAL , COMMITTEE , NATIORAL HCADQUARTERS , DID NOT APPROVE BPP PARTICIPATION In AN #A SHINGTON , D . C. MORATORIUH ACTIVITIES NOVEHBER FIFTEEN NEXT _ LEVY REPORTEDLY SURPRISED AT HAMPTON S " ATTITUDE AND IAS , REFERRED BY HAMPTON TC DAVID HILLIARD , RTP NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page 2675 Ca 9` ================================================== Page 2676 ================================================== PAGE Tro NATIONAL CHIEF QF STAFR 9 BPP , IN CALIFORNIA , FUEGARDING ANY CHANGE In BPP POLICY PERTINENT AGINCIES COGNIZANT Inw 88613 Docld:32199554 IPage 2676 ================================================== Page 2677 ================================================== 3 i/24/69 IRIEL T0 DIRECTOR 0 FBX FRC SaC , CHICAGO SUBJBCT: LOUIS RANDOLPH VILLIAMS , ET AL ARL One copy Of this: L to ba Kurnzhed t0 Unlted Eteteg Attorney, San Frdncisco. HBS NW 88613' Docld 32199554 'Rage 267 8ba } ================================================== Page 2678 ================================================== UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL . BUREAU OF INVESTIG ATION Ch Lcago Illinois In Reply, Please Rcfer t File No: April 24 , 1969 LOUIS RANDOLPE m ILLIAMS; ET AL ANTI-RIOT ImS 8 source 9 Rbo bas furnisbed re lia ble informa tion jn the past , advised on Noveabe r 1968 _ that Randy Milliams conducted 2 Black Panther Party (BPP) training session rega rd firearms aod explosives on November 18 1968 at Berke ley Ca Tifernia tha $ among thoo attending wa s Bobby Lee Rush 0f the Chicago, Illiagis BPP Attached heret? 4 thc Appendix Seciion is 'a Cbaracterization of the BPP On November 25 1968 _ a source % mho bas furnisbed re lia ble Informa tion to fe Chicago, Illiaois, Office of the FBI in thbe past , ma de ava ila ble the follow BPP Destructios Kit instructions which he Obta ined fron Bobby Lee Rush , Deputy Minister of Cefense , Ch icago Chapter 2 BP? _ On Aprl 22 9 1969_ Chicago souce a dvised the afore- ment loned instructions mere rece Ived from' Rush Se ve ra 1 deys prior to making then ava ilable Bobby Lze Rush ma de the instructions ava ila ble at a meeting of tibe BPR he Id a t Jackie' s Cendy Store 7155 South Ashla nd Avenue {ica go Illino is_ Rusb advised be had returned from a meeting of Natlona 1 Hea d- quanters BPP in Qakland Ca 1 ifornLa a nd nad brought tbe instructions back for: study by se lect menbers of BPP_ This document canta Ins ne ither recomenda tJong nor conc lusions of tbe FBI_ It is the property of the FBI and is loa ne d to your a gency ; i apd Its con- tents are not to pe d istributed outside your 3 ge ncy NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2678 22 , ing ing ================================================== Page 2679 ================================================== LOUIS RANDOLPH WILL IAMS; ET AL ANTI-RIOT LAYS Rush furnfshed coples of Instructions to Robert Rlonzo Brorn , Fred Hanpton, Kaurice,Honley Josepb L: Hontgomery , ana Cla Fe nce Price and 'each set of Instructions was marked for accountability Identification. 2 NW: 88613 'Docld:32199554 Page 2679 ================================================== Page 2680 ================================================== BLAck PANTHzr p ZSTrU c NW 88613 Docld:32199554, Page 2680 |OW} ================================================== Page 2681 ================================================== Take an old sock (large) Soak Jn a mixture' of 3 parts po tassium chlorate to two parts sugar mistened with water Allow sock to be tnoroughly sonked in mixturo then dryi Keep cossk nwa y from heat CUATION: POTASS I{M CHIORATE IsVrzY VOLATILF IT CAN IGNITE ALIOsT SPONTA NEOUS LU IN THIS *MIXTURE IT CAN BE IGNITED OR DETONATED BY 4 SINGLE SPARK OR EYCESSIE KEAT OR KERELY BY THE FRICTION OF STIRInG THE INGRED IENTS TOGKTHER HENLE W ITH VTMOST CfWT ION_ With 9 hydrometer take acid from conta iner and fill 1/5 to 1/4 of a quart bottle (Coke bottles don 't break easily _ Tost out the type of bottle you 11 use by: throwing it at things & see 1f It br eaks) Pour gas0line carefully through funnel into bottle. until full, Paur slow ly because it could bubble and heat up Cap the bottle wIth a regular stopper preferably the kind with 2 rubber plunger cause acld eats away a t plastic _ meta1- Ho Id. bottle carefully upr ight don 't juggle it. When ready to use place bottle inside sock so a-ked In the potassium chlorete/sugar mix knotted at Throw _ On Impact when g lass_ Is shattered the -bomb will explode aS the Slifufic acid feests with the mixtur e in tbe sock The gasolire 5111 spread the flane The simple firebomb 1s a bottle of gaso ]dne "fth a rag stuffed Into the top. When the rag is set on fire, the bottle 1s thrown' @hen the bottle breaks, the fumes are spread a nd the fire from the_ buriing rag ignitos the fumes ) causing a fIreball_ To make a firebomb without having to throw it 2 device must be attached to the bottle if gaso [ine which will explode the: bottle at 2 given time sprcading tbo funes and furrishing 8 spark with which to ignite theso funes In order to make such a "tined ffrebomb" _ the basic ingredients aro : one half ga llon or ga ]lon Jug or hi- grade ges0line to #hich attzch: a piece tapc : One smal1 time explosive which 1$ madc from these ingred ients are 1 Jetex fusc 1 ' C02 cartridge brand of black powdcr fron any riflc pistol or shoteun shell) f long cigarette (like Twrcyton 100 's) 5. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2681 dry top: Any ================================================== Page 2682 ================================================== For purchasing theso_-- the jotex fuse 1s uscd: for mode 1, racing cars and cen bo bousht n t any hobby sip The black powder can be touglit at asy Kun shcr and is used old nuskots and flintlock pistols _ coz cartriclgc at hop Bteedt o4;: Put gasollne Jn bottle and so:! top with scraw- on mczal cap or tight cork. Sct bottlo aslde Step 2 _ Tako C02 cartridge and puncturo With na1l. CAUTION: Ho ld cartridge With pllers when puncturing or effect on fingers holding C02 cartridge 5 i11 b0 unpleasant . It_ is perfectly safe with pliers but ho ld plfers tightly on Co2 cartridge Step 3 Using tinfc:h #unnol, f111 the cartridge with BTaar powder to the Step 4 Insert the fuse a t least 12/4 In Insido tho powder filled car tridge- To be suro the t tho devico w1ll GIf , *20 2#3 0c Gith twQ cig;rottes 'Tha t way you g" know 1t'11 go _ Know iw @uny minutes: it step 5 _ Tire your cigerette: takes to burn down _ (Mith the longs 12-15 min . ) Step5 Affix the cirtridge to the bottle Do rot attach cfgnrette (at degired lenght) untii ready to mix _ Step 7 _ Take you>' devicc to its dostina don. You are now ready to use it? Step 8 Wrep fuse around lit ctgarette at desired length_ Then plocing derics be sure the clgarette 1s touching between the fuso and thc lit end 3$ that Will Puytbhercbetvcete out. To protect burning cigarette use tape . (See dlagran 4) . DIAGRAM: Steps 6 + 2 Step3 Step 4 DpeS 3~3' IGLir iowntR NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2682 fOTa guns] top_ no t put Step ================================================== Page 2683 ================================================== Step 9 _ Proceed Ing With a 11 deliberate speed 1; leove the area a€ once GRENADES' AN BOMBS ANTI-PROPERTY AN ANTI- PERSONNEL No 1S The very smo 11 , bome-made 'grenade 16 exactly theasare 2 tho sm?1l explosfve dcvlce used to set off the firebomb _ It 1s the CO2 cartridge 9$ described in the preceedIng dlrectlons only Instead of us 3 clgarette to time the fuse you can llght tho fuso and throw It. This 1fttle Co 2 car 'tridge just 8s 1t Is doesn 't do a lot of danage , but 1t can be dressed up to become 2 very lethal weapon It can be made into a dead Ly anti- personnel. weapon or a very dangerous bomb, The sma 1 1 Co2 cartridge can be dressed up by f1flIng witb 3/4 black pcrdc? and 3/4 shot, or need les _ Thls 1s obvioulsy antf-personnel and will; penetrate when the CO2 explodes but still Is not big enough to killa It has certain advantages however It can be taped to a window even_ wIth your hands behind your back Jand left burning witb tho trusty cigarette Or. it cou id be iped , mitm the clearette to_the fuol tank of 3 c r If tbrogn Ioto 8 car , 1t 1s' guaranteed to bruiso tne occupants and: empty the car of a 11 personnel: in record timo Further the C02 Is SO sma 11 It can `easily be concea led on pour person _ Nom to_ make an actual grenade , a woa pon that kills the foliowing can be done Take. a used empty aeroso] can , pull off the' 1ttlo plastic Spray devic? and with a hammer and nail pound the little plastic nipplo down into the can _ Use a punch Or screwdr Lver with hammer to widen tae ho le and make 1t large enough so that large shot can be Inserted through the ho Je Then fill with 3/4 black powder and 1/4 bu llets or small-hoaded nails Inscrt fuse 9 and ilght when ready to throw The fuse should be an Inch and a balf In length and Should Jeave your hand when It_has burned to an Inch _ CAUTION: Tho explosKve force of_ this weapon 1s great_ It 1s even more' dangerous than 2 standard army grenade Need less to say a too-short fuse wi12 result in a scattered grenade-holder A too-long Iuso wi11 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 lousy aim in c lose quarters c?n kill Rs brothers _ Tbis thing 1s equivalent to about 12 shotgun NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2683 ing ================================================== Page 2684 ================================================== blasts a t once If thrown Into 8 car 18 w111 b,low to blts the car and everything in It humen_ or otherwise _ If thrown in the open It w1ll k1ll witiin: a 25 ft radius and m1m WIthin 100 ft. It 19 a good Idea to familiarize yourself with this weapon practicing with a send-filed facsimile _ Tra thls ana s0e how long" the fuse takes You cannot 8 fford to misuse this 1n any. way , a8 ts a rea 1 mother fucker of a wexpon. T make 2 bomb us0 the sam0 pr Inclple "5B 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 tho %sot- or na,ls Just tho black powder A large amount @? commerclal dynamlte Is made wIth- black ponder end tma t 's exactly the kind of bomb you 're buflding here . W th ths thing the sky 's the limlt You can make It 2-5 a9 you I1ke , depend Ing only on tho slz0 of- the contaiter the can that ou use A lerge tar-bucket full, for Instance woula demolish bost any : building _ Thls Js 2 ver satile thing can be scaled to the slze you went: Used In conjunction with gaso line or set Drar ATI {vel fank explosive conta iner the blast wauld taxe an entire piant and it domn _ Ferhaps the greatest advantage here Is that 4 11' Ingredlents can be bough legally , at gun shops , hobby shops even five and tens. A number of different formulas for a mtotov cocktail: one third motor 0i1, two thirds gasolklne_ 2 one thfrd sugar ) two thfrds gaso line. 3 one third soap powder two' thirds g5 Iine with a dash of 011_ 4 one third naptha (moth flakes) two ttfrds gaso line _ (This will result in a pr Imftive napa Im ,)) A tampax will a lso do :satisfactorily as tthe WIck_ The wick s hould be soaked in gasoline pr ior ib ignition The bottle should be as thin as possible _ (Te guerrilla should experiment mIth different misturer ) NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 2684 by blg- 1ay ================================================== Page 2685 ================================================== onudunz c6 KcoitDt %g Tt"Dittoras K-3t>> 9 NW 88613: Docld: 32199554 Page 2685 hn ================================================== Page 2686 ================================================== APY'ENDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY According to its Official ncwspaper the Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during December , 1966 in Oakland, California to organize black people SO they can twko control of the life, plitics _ and the destiny of the black community_ Il Wals oranizod hy Iobby Gcorge Scale , BPP Chairman and Huey; P. Newiun_ [D[ Minister Of Defense. Newton is presently serving : sentence 6; 2 (( [5 ycars on 3 cnviction 0f man- slaughter in (onetitn with the killing; ( a# Oakland plire Ollicer_ The Official newspaper The Ilaek Panther which [urthcr describes itself as thie Black: Communily News Service_ stales that the BPP advocates lhe use Of funs ad Fucrrilla lclics in ils revolutionary program to end oppression %f the blaek peoplez Residents O the black: community are urged lo arm tlemseives #FISL the plicc who arc con- sistently referred to in the publication a$ 'pigs who should be killed_ "The Black Panther" issuc (f September 7 , 1968 contains an editorial by BPP Minister 0f Fducalion vorge Mason Murray, which ends with the following "Black men- Black people , colored persons 0f America_ revolt everywhere Arm yourselves_ The only cullurc worth keeping is a revolutionary culture: Change_ Frecdon everywhere. Dynamite ! Black Power_ Use the gun: Kill tho' pigs @vcrywhere. Included in the introduclion (() an articlc appearing in the October 5 , 1968 , cdition of "'Thc Blaek Panthr'= is the statement we will not dissent from American (vernment_ Wc will overthrow it. Issues of 'The Black Panther rcrularly contain quotations from the writings of Chairman MAO Tso-tung Of the People's Republic of China and fcature MAO's statement Chat 'plitical power grows out 0f the barrel of a gun. The national headquarters i Lhe BPP is located al 3106 Shattuck Avenue Berkely _ Califoria. [Srainehes have bccn established at various locations: throuphout thc Unilexl Slatus. 10# NW 88613 DocId:32199554 Page 2686 ================================================== Page 2687 ================================================== nNITKT STAT MATMI" I.s 33 FKDEiai: W{IKAU J iAVKstiA/ | Chfcago, Illinos In Koply , Flvase IeJrr 1969 File Nu. BLACK PA NTHER PARTY (BPP) On 23 , 1969_ the bource w ho has furnfshed relfable infornation 1n the past advIsed an Agent of the Chicago Of fice of the Federal Burezau @f Investlgation (FBI) tha t 2 mock tria] wou ld be held 1n Maywood Illinois, on Hay 24 and 25 1969 Accordfng to source the purpose of tbis mock trial was to re-try Frederick Allen Hampton , Depu ty Cha irman Central Committee , Black Panther Party- (BPP) of Illinois on . a robbery charge for whfch Hanpton Ras prev fously convicted a nd on whicd Hampton Kas; scheduled i0 De senieneea OnI May- Z6 , 1963 in Coor lounfy iircult Court Source explained that et the mack, tria ] Harptcn would be trfed before a Jury of persons whom he considered to be his peers in accordance with the 'doctrine 'of the BPP _ Source stated that nembers of noxt only the BPP but the Students for a Democratic Socfety (SDS ) The Young Lords . a local near nort h side gang 0f Chicago Puerto Rican youths The Young Patriots 2 near north side Chcago youth group, would participa te In this mock trial_ Attached are characterizatioms of the BPP a nd the SDS _ On 23_ 1969 a n Agent of the Chlcago Of fice 0 f the FBI apprised Captain Wilbert Samue16 of the Maywood Il}inols Police Department of the Impend L ng mock trial for Hampton_ Thls document contains nefthxer recommendatlons nor concYusfons of the Federa 1 Bureau of Inves ( Igat ion _ It Is the property 0f the Federa] Burea M 0 f: Investign tSon and 1s loaned to your agency At and 1t8 cntent8 ere not to be distributed outside yOxu r agency . Nw 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page 2687 27 , May Ma y Ma y ================================================== Page 2688 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY BPP ) On May 26 , 1969 Capta In Samuels of the Haywood Illinois Police Department advised an Agent of the Chicago office of the FBI that Fred Hampton 's mock trial took place on May 24 a nd 25 1969 at the Haywood Vfllage hall with the permission of: the newly elected Ma yw ood Mayor Leona rd A Cha ba la Capta In 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 be observed 1n the vfcinity of the village hall_ According to Captain Samuels, Mayor Chabala indicated that he believed tha t if the pa rticipants of the mock trial_ were left alone there would be no trouble ands' Mayor Chaba la stated that he was So conf ident in Fred Hampton and the fact that Fred Hampton and his followers would be orderly that he (Chabala) would resign 1f there Waz ary 'troubie a t ife-tri4i Cipiaiti Siid-i8 #ported' that approximately 140 individuals pa rticipated in the trial on both the evenings of May: 24 and 25 _ 1969 and tha t 'of these groups a pproximately 70 were Negro 55 Caucasians and 15 Mexicans Captain Samuels related that Hampton appeared not only as defendant in the; mock trial but acted 'as his Om n defense a ttorney _ Capta in Sanuels further related that local Maywood restaurant operator "Tacos Charlie" 14 Krop and new ly elected Haywood Village trustee Reverend Thomas Streitor served on the jury According to Ca ptain Sanuels at the completion of the two evenings sessions Fred Ha mpton ~was found innocent of the charge of robbery_ 2 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page.2688 ================================================== Page 2689 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) 9 In addition_ Capta In Samuels noted tha t Black Panther leaders Bobby' Lee Rus h_ Yvonne King and Ann Campbell attended both sessions of the mock trfal_ According to Captain Samuels, Reverend Streitor at the coapletion of the mock tral reportedly lauded the mock trfal and Hampton '8 acquittal and Indicated that the pock trfal Fas a more falr presentat ion of American justice tha ri the actual robbery triel_ in Cook County Court ehere Fred Hampton 525 previously convicted. Ca ptain Samuels further related that wbfle Maywood Police unt ts were Rithbeld from the mock trial site a t the Village hail during the mock triel two unfdentified BPP members mounted guard a t the, VIllage hall e_trance throughout t%a t7ia1 Capiail Siiuuei3 3iuied i nat no 'Gisturbances occurred during or immed ia tely- after the ,mock trfal. On 26 1969 Detective George Slinkman Maywood Police Departnent advised an Agent of the Chicego Office of the. FBI that while Maywood residents Mrs _ Joan Elbert and Brs _ Thomas Streitor iffe of Reverend Streitor testified as character referemces for Fred Hampton a t Hampton '9 robbery sent eneing- hea ring before Judge Sidney A _ Jones Cook: County Circult Court, Chlcago, Illinois on that date_ Judge Jones seitenced Hanpton to tmo to five years In the State Penftenttary _ Detectlve Slinkman further related that Judge Jones refused to grant a request that Hampton be relea sed ona appeal bond . AccordIng to Detectlve Slinkman, Hampton voluntarily took the stand during the proceedIn:s and was questioned a5 follows by Judge Jones Question: Do you advocate arned V Iolenge? Answer: Yes Questfon; Do you advocete the .volent over- throw of the Un ted States Government? Anbwor: Yeb 3 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 2689 May Page ================================================== Page 2690 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) Detective Slinkman reported that upon ' hearing these replies from Fa mpton Judge Jones stated that in vlew of these answers he did not see how he could permit Hampton to remain on the street and any request for release on a ppea 1 bond w2s denfed_ On May 1969 , Capta In Sanuels Maywood Police Department advised an Agent of the Chicago Of fice of the FBI that the pr evious night In Maywood had been quiet in spite of the news of Fred Hampton` S sentenc ing ; however Capta in Samuels indicated that on tbt morning four unidentified Black Panthers passed out the follow ing pamphlets outside the Proviso East High School building Jocated in Kaywood NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2690 27. , ================================================== Page 2691 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY ZP) Avreu1 TJ ?'e fccule On KA 28, 1c6s Fraa Hajctcr WE 8 Ja: !ed 07 the" a !leged crc?.0? rluerz; Fred Fen;ion 633 re?resented tho: roople In variors Fo2l;:on: from Freg. C;f +1.3 .^; C. Pj Yoctn Coumctl curreIi of Ckalr 0f tne ELack Zantler 2 eri} 3+2t0' of Iz1 prese::: po3+ + 0 Tb[ $ 19 2c unjus: End unf&' r trnil_ Since nc V_ S ._ ccurt hag ctcr ellowed { siack perscn the rieht .0f trail by hfs ' a]e: e fee; groun 0r K9o619 frc hf) bleck ccununfty 2s deflwd bj t/s cons i tution U.3 Fhlo cceetitution h?3 never bcon baneficia] 8? 028 cxcert thc ruling cla33 . Iz effect Ghaszan ?red 19 noh 9 Zolftical Brf 8one2 We5 Jo X~:1ed bcc:wc3 ' 3a]' 2 criznal, cr nerac8 tc: the ccrUf fc:n:e na ~a ? 0. c eon cf tha people. @3an Rd Faj" 2h3,6 educating 9t ii o Fecple t0 thfg capitel:tic, raclsi , "738eiv4. d-tc , plE, Pcver Btucture Re 673 &bat {usti?? 3er: thc hands: r" tne peal:le Khcze tho belenr?. ieh"'n Rcrc /llw: Nueiico 2ra Iredow 11 dc;* Pona exict 1o in 422"c:. 3 Ia dezoczznn)tke 1fe8'cf tl1e ro; A3er1c9n derccre- erd 1+9 tr'8 n3tur0. Qur-experienceg h3*? Akoxm "8 the +, Anerlcan Dezocracy doe 8 xot exiat , a3: 10 1 Cv : awl 8 bunc cf {ull' '3I ~ We 87n2*0 ali vrcpl? +3 *38033 awere:ECF the roylve 1njuct}ce of ?ke ?!8 2 owox;inuitura ? cole, ana :6 Poople" alcno Rre ths ccblve fcrce An the ckwe"e 0? 'ork] Mcicrj Kao Te YcW C,2 jafled 2 I8rasn but; %01 03 cadnct Ja1l 4 iterjc c You car %11l 4 r"oltilori; oxhnlo % 2tekill 0 reroiuticri ? r, "resl Bmpton And tm" {" 13 WJ XJ x P;ck ; Ji er 20 binck peopl9 0} : {: :0 wite Fcoplo 7 7od [ople furn 22 Furrlo rcoqpuo Whfch 1 : N2 3J 1l ! j 0:~ 80 421 ?eopla Frco 6b9 c?ek €3 Inir? NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2691 rel 4. 82j - 6y, No ; 700 0n? 71;lg wh; ================================================== Page 2692 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) Captain Samuels further advlsed that these Panthers then called on the,hlgh school princlpal and asked for permIssion to use the school-wide public address system to broadcest a plea to "cool it- Capta in Sanuels related that the principal denfed thfs request and ordered the four from the high school premises a nd Ca ptain Samuels noted that there 9as no further incident On May 27 1969 , Detective Sergeant Phllip Hard Iman , Cook County Sheriff 's Police, Chicigo , Illinois adv ised an Agent of the Chicego Of f1ce of the FBI that Fred Hampton as currently conflned at the Cook County Jad1 pend ing transfer to a state penftentiary. Coples of this letterhead ~menorandun are befng furnished to tne fofioming agencles : United States_ A ttorney , Chicago , Illinois Unfted States Secret Service, Chicego , Illinois Region 113th" Military Intelligence Group, Evanston, Illinois NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2692 I , ================================================== Page 2693 ================================================== API'ENIIX #LACK PANTHER PARTY Accordivg to its official neWv~per tho Wack Panther Party (BPP) was startedl (luring Decemher _ 1966 ;, in Oakliml (Aform: (() organize black peple SO) thay <n tke crol. of [he Efc mxlitic$ al the destiny O the hiack (ommunity. Il w:i:; (;amizl |)y kohy (irke Scale'. BPP Chairman indl Huey F _ New(() _ 1{'F' Miuister ( Telense Neuton is presently serving :1 sctdnce ( 2 (6 [S.Yiurs tn ` :1 (` Ji ictim ( IIAAA) - slaughler in (omect1() with the killmng ' :1 (klatil [ic € (ficer . Tlo official newspjer , Tho Ilack Fanther, which furtho r descrjbes itself as (he 'Ilatek Comunity News Service_ slale thal the IPP advocates; the' use ( #Wis andl purilla !clc$ in its; revolutionary program (0 end oppressiomaf the hlak !"eple Re"sicleut? 'Wlua !ylaeE community "rl urged t0 Jrm theinse!vos ;insl Ihe !xlice Ii' are 6( - sistontly referrd "intha pubhicati'mt i$ "vigs who should be killed. "The Flaek Panther isSue Setcmnher 7; 19 6;8} . cent:ins an cditorial BPP Minister (GEclucalion; (ire" Mason Murry. which ends: with the [llowitg "Hslack MMF'T. Rlaek [ople'. clorvd perscms W Americ:l. revolt everywhere Arm yourselves_ 'The (ly culture wirlh kt"ing: is 0 revolutic i(nary cullure: Change . retl)m everywhera.` Dvnamite ! Black Fower. Use the gun. Kill (he pies (VerywheTe. Includerl in the intrdluc|it)il lo' "n :rticl "piiin: in thc October 5_ 1968 , edtion o "Tho Iak [athr" is (ho' st:um{ we will nat dlissent from Americmu (%verningne. Wo will overthrow ilS Issues of "The Kxlack Fathor" regularly ((tain quoaticns Irom the writings & Cljirman MAO Txc-tuue S Uhc" [c"ple'$ Jepulslic" of China #nd fcature MAO' $ slalemtnt that meliliral puwer krous wut (f the Itrrel ( iKU=) _ Tho mlim:l hG lmartersm Im JX'i: Ion :le"l :3 M; Sh:tuk ve'i' Horket al'rm h.6 417 n X V J6:; inii: (hnll (li (m/a+l NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2693 by ================================================== Page 2694 ================================================== APPENDIX STUDENT S FOOR A DEMOCRATIC SOC IETY The students for a Democratic Soclety (SDS) a5 it is known today , came Into be Ing at a founding conventlon he Id at Port Huron _ Michigan, n June 1962 . The SDS is an association of young people on the left and has a current prograin of protesting the dratt , pronot ing a " campaign for youth to deve lop a conscientivus objector status 1 denouncing Unfted States intervention in the war Jn Vietnam and to "radica lly transform the unfversity communi and provide for its complete control by students . GUS MALL , Genera 1 Secretary , Communist Party , USA , whenintervlewed by a * represenial i ve 0 f iniier Fress iiier Iia & iona i 1i4 Sati Franciseo, Californfa , on May 14 , 1965 , 'Jescribed the, SDS a9 a part 0f the "responsible left" which che Party has going for us At the June 1965 , SpS Natfonal Convention an antf-communist proviso was removed from the SDS constitution In the October 7 , 1966, Issue of Nee w Left Vetes the official publication of SDS , an SDS spokesman stated that there are sone comnmunists in SDS and they are _ we Icomne The national headquarters of this organization as of July 24 , 1968 , was located in Room 206 , 1608 West Madison Street, Chfcago , Illinois NWv 88613 Docld:32199554 Page' 2694 ty , ================================================== Page 2695 ================================================== BLA CK_PANTHER PARTY BPP) stated that the Illinofs BPP was pa Ld solely {ro5 tbe adm Lsslons cha rged and received a total of approximately S5oo.00 . Source stated that Cook wa8 arrested for a traffic violation during tbe evenIng _ edvIsed that one Mark Clark, BPP leader Peoria' 9 ITTTbo78 _ 9 made arrangenents for tbfs ch spee 8ource stated one Leon Harps 9 BPP leader Peor ia' Illioois 9 18 respons ible for distributing the Bla ck Panther Paper and one Edward McCbr iston a ppears to be responsible 2or tbe Illioois BPP Branch in Peor Ia Illinois Source stated that the Chf cago group arrived ba ck in Chicago abou t 6:.00 a . m . on October 30 1969 Copies of tbi8 memora ndun are be furnished the folloning agencie8: Unlted States Attorney_ Ch icago , Illinois United States Secret Service Chicago, Illinois; Offfce of Spe cia1 Invest Igat 1ons Chicago Illinois 'Reglon 1, 1l3th Military Intelligence Group, Evanston , Illinois _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2695 ing ================================================== Page 2696 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) 1PPENDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY AIso Known As Black Panther Party for Self-Defense According to its officfal nenspaper the Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during December, 1966 In Oa k land_ Ca lifornia to organize black people So they can take control of the life polftics and the destiny of the back communi It was organIzed by BOBBY SEA LE , BPP Cha Irman, and HUEY Pity NEWION 9 BPP Minfster of Defense_ NEWTON was sentenced Jn 1968 to serve 2 to 15 years after be convicted of manslaughter Jp connection Dith the kflling of an Oakland pollce Officer The official newspaper "The Black Panther, mhlch Zurtber' descrtbes Itsel? a8 the 'Black Communfty News Service, states that the BPP advocates the us0 of guns and' guerrilla tacticb In Its revolutfonary program to end oppression of the black people _ 0 Residents of the black comunity are urged to ar thenselves aga Ins t the police who are cong istently referred to in the publication 35 pIGs who shou ld be' kflled "Te Black Panther Issue of September 7 1988_ contains a2 edltoria] by BPP MinIster of Educatlon , GEORGE MA SON MURRA Y wbich ends wfth the follow "Black nen .- Bluck people= colored persons of America revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves The only culture worth keepfng 16 a revolutlona ry culture _ Change _ Freedom everymhere _ Dynamfte: Black Poner_ Use the gun_ Ktll the plgs everynhere_ Included In the introduction to an article appearIng 12 the October 5 , 1968 , edftion of The Black Panther" is the statement Br e M 1 11 not dissent Prom American Government _ Ne 0ill overthtow It Issues of "The Black Panther' regularly contafn qwota tlons from the writings of Cha Irman Mao Tse-tung of the People 8 Republic of Chfna and feature Mao ' s statement that 'polltical power grows out of the barrel Of a gun The nationa 1 headqua rters of the BPP is located at 3106 Shattuck Avenue_ 9 Berke ley Ca lifornia Branches have been establighed a t various Loca tlons throughout the United States_ NW. 88613 Docld:32199554 3 # Page 2696 1ng ing: ================================================== Page 2697 ================================================== UNITED STATES ERNA ENZ 17144 Memort ndum TO DIRECTOR . FBI DATE: 4/30/69 FROM SAC , CRICAGO SUBJECT: BLACK PA NTHER PARTY (BPP) RM Coples of this LHM are als0 befng furnfshed the USA U S Secret Service, OSI , NISO , a 11 Chfcago, and Region I, 1l3th KI Group, Evenston _ It 18 noted tha t Chlcago telephonfcally diggemina ted the Informa tion contaned in thls LHA to the appropriate Joca1 and Federa 1 agemc ies upon receigl 0I same _ RM, U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly o the TPgroll Savings Plan NWV 88613 pja8n8 32199554 Page 2697 8p Buy- ================================================== Page 2698 ================================================== IN VIEH OF INFORHAT ION CONTA INED IN THIS LHX NATHANIEL JUNTOR BERRILL DENATS HARVEY TICHAEL MTITE BOBBY RUSH WILLIaM M _ ONEAL JR TILHEER LEE ANGRUM DA VID A _ VALENTTNE J;ES TDMARD THTTE SHOU.D BE TONSTDERED ARMED AND DANGEROUS ~2- "NW 88613` Docid;32199554 'Rage 2698 ================================================== Page 2699 ================================================== 56 X ' 1| ;h.1 ch _ ] eo_ IT4in613 In" Regi' XIcese Krfv' 1" SEP 2 #. `969 Pile KENNETH LARL BLLL characterizat ion 0J 1lie: Black ather Part y A 1+) 1$re' Appeadix Section of. ihis_ BPP ) is containee d communication BACKGRQUND Residence 22 1969 Captaln Wi lbert Samue Ls _ 2 On 'September Police Dr partment Maywoed Acting Chlef 0 f Po lice Maywood "o ved From Illinois_ advised tha t Be 11 has: just recent [y 157 South 18t41 Avenue to 145 South [8th A:enue: Matywood, Illinois: Employmeet advised (Jn the above da t &` that Be ) L Chief Samuels: a part-time basis a Td has ust eontinues to work odd 7n Sehvoo [ Hia%wood_ bee n re-admrit ted "6/2 student a Pruvisu Myh Illinois Criminal Record Chief Samuels advised that subject has not been the Jiaywood Qo lice Department since those re-arrested by dispositions were [isted on arrests pre viously noted_ No ted records for thuse arrest s previously repor his On the same crimina 1 record= 'On September 10 of the Chicago Police Departient 1 Bureau 1969 the records were clecked concerning subject 0f Records and Communicatlons ) neither recummendations nor conc lusions This document contains of thc FB [ and is_ loaned to your 0f the FBI _ It is the: property Dt: distributed outside it and i ts contents #r'e mot to ageney ; your 3 NW: 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 2699 jobs ================================================== Page 2700 ================================================== KENNETil EARL BELL but contained nk thiox 1 dentifiable #ith him : Credit Record On Septembe r 10_ [969 _ the files of the Credit Bureau, Incorporated were Gheckld cuic-ro Cklcak" subject_ but their records eontained not h ident with him ifiable II. ACTIVITIES: On Novenber 30 1968 re liable in the past advised that- Fred Hampton, the prime force behi recent racial disturbances in nd mak ing efforts to obtain Maywood , Illinois is stilk Hampton, with firearms Aecording to source assoclates Marvin Carter Kenny Be] 1 "Bubble" Rice Pau 1 Wa de & Ild others _ drove into 0n No venber 27_ 1968 _ Source stated the Chicago a party 'in the basement of a reside group attended a long with about 45 other nce somewhere im Chic 1g0 stated that young Negro me n und women Source Hampton spoke to thhe group a nd that 3X Chii Negro ma known aS Ra lph a Iso spoke to 'the ca g') According to source, Ham pton and Ra lph aiseussed"€her8ua Panthers a t lengt h and it appeared that Blac;k were in fact Black Pan thers many at the party and Ra lph Source reported tht Hampton suggested that groups be set up tu cmm i t various types of crimes such 2: robberies burglaries these groups pay S10 _ 0t) per month etc. 2 and that aet ivity proceeds fees from their criminal into the: B lack Panther treasury . On December 1968 Capta 1n Wilbert Samuels Maywood Po lice Department , advfsed that ) his Police Department indfeates that Kennevestif:tBox by residing at 157 South 18t h A venue Ear] Be f 1 then sports car 1968 Illinois and who then drove 2 maroon of the rekistration HJ . 8646 , was a member Chicago Chapter of the BPP Samue s further stated that Be1 L is an 4ssuciate 0f Fred Hampton Deputy Chairman NW88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2700 they i:x l8., only 26; , ================================================== Page 2701 ================================================== KENNETH EARL BEil Ilinois Bpp and is be e' il obser ved 14 Maywood the BPP uniforu of a bMek here[ Kearing jacket_ and {[ my [at1kue: On February :20 , [9 69 _ advised Be [ 1 attended a meetinx on February 18 1969 a Robert Bruce 5 house , a with Bruce who i~ an offtieer in the Wes t Suburba n Branch , Ilinois BPP Fred euapter of the Hampton and approximately 12 Sthers_ The main purpose of this meel was to p an 8 against white people that summer to Ino) Ve them suPush" the black ne ighborhoods il Hd bus iness areds _ De tai l$ were; not discussed On Apri [ 29 1969 Capta ln Samue [s advised that investigation conducted: by his Pofice has shown that Be 1 1 continues to be 32 Department BPP in member of the Maywood continues to reside 4 t that timne a t 157 South 18 t h Avenue Maywuod; 0 and dr i ves a1 maroon sports car with 11969 Il[ino1s registralion DT' 35_ During Ju y:. 1969 advised that Be 1l is a rank and file member of the West Suburban 0 f the Illinois BPP 'They stated that this Bra neh branch is responsible to the Chicago Chapter 0 f the Ilinois BPP which is located at 2350 West Madison street , Illinois These sources stated that' this brinchicago established an of fice as such and therefore has never Chi ) uses t he cago Chapter Office. Sources stated that this branch, therefore , hc' the Chfcako Chapter in attempting co establish programs as recuired by the Na t iona ) Of fice the BPP such as the Ireakfast for Chi ldren of Controlled Po [ice answerah le to Joca 1 drenzeCommaomny 2 Commun] Hea Ith Clinfe,as we [1 aS committees , Chapter Poiitleal Organization Ulisses %endi"k the Chicago: whieh Kenera ly NW: 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2701 1onx ing "bip [pS ty" ================================================== Page 2702 ================================================== KENNETH EARL BELL stress "Quotations From Cha irman MAu Tse- 3 [Uuk- Sources stated that it is n pussible to estimate the numnber of: members in) the branch iS the branch is a [most inactive due to he - HeTous recent arrests a nc: indictments of members _ Copies 0f _ the memorandumn are be ing furnished to the following agencies United States Secret Service Chicago Na va 1 Investigative Service ffiee Chicago Office 0f Specla [ Investigations Chicago Region I, 113th Mi litary Inte lligence Group , Evanston , I]nois NW: 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2702 ================================================== Page 2703 ================================================== EtI4 RARL BFLL "uCK DANTUER PAKFY According to its (fficial nsjper_ the WBaxck RPP) was tarterl (luring Decemher 1966; Panther Party Wrimnize blick in (akl:ud , (&llornia _ (u) peeeple 4( (tn tkn mrl of tht 1 f( 33 0 the biack cmmunily . Mt mxlitic$ and the BRP: Chzirmiin nd wim; "T; imifay 6ul (iorke Sele' , p . Nc'W' ). 1{'T' Mitster (_ Defelse' , 13 presently servin; : senlunev ( [ 2 ( [r: Nemton ~lauphter i: (nuecticm (n #: ( Hirti( ()f nBA) - with the killn: % :11 (Jaklnl p)ice oficer_ The Olficinl nwspapor Tho [laaek Panther , Sxribes jlsch.Js 01t ESlack Cy which further R2idvucales; Uie' (5 NtWs Strvice stals Uat the 0;56 funs J!l ; U'TVH i#t6 * Ws prneriok t&x Gud ppr""~s1n { Ih lwck r olutiry fOminunity #re urked to afm 1""'Hle' Resudents ((hc hlk sixtly relerrol Uemsd !~ "mS Ahi' !x'lict wh are ((n) - "tu in" the pulsli-*:' we sheullbt kullect . "Th Blaek Panther' ix temlwr "i, J9)6X _ edlijisrialby: BBPP Mmister ( Eleatt! ((RInS #n_ @14s with Lhe Ioilowiiig: : (F;: Masn Murry whick 'Hlack me: Rlack pwul' ehxred: Jiorsois o Amrical Wti where Youns[v- I (nlv (ullurt Uwi} "titary culture'_ wim(h koeping #lutk: (kn;e Krgtxlmi "verywhere i 'vri;tmite ! Powi'r Use the' +un. Kill ( mKS "Varywhr Includerl iil the intreluctiun () A1: Oitober "5, 1968 ed:iiu: m:' Tljc" Ixlok aruelepperin: 1n the FAhes' 1; the stalemn{ Wvt Wll e}l (lissent Arom Ameri: (iverimient Wc will overthrow it_ Issues of "The #tlack Jathex' rerularJy Erom thi; wrilings ( ( "hairman MAO Tt= ctain Quolatitxs Or Chinae and [eature' MAO' " (he Dcple'$ Rcpublic X stali tli Imt. axlitiial ino; stri'[ of a Kum. ixW68 Krovms (ut (f The utitna} headluarters . !v: BPi$ lxlo} :18 3[06 Avctue Berkehy_ (:hlor '~sf. Shatduck Virwus [ueatious, thrtx m:lissl"l NW 88613 . Docid;32199554 5# Page-2703; they iv by: Huey Wvery Ari Wn' {w( ================================================== Page 2704 ================================================== F B | 56 Date: 10/14/69 Trarimif the-follow In: Type in plaintext or code) Vics- AIBTEL (Priorisy } TO: DI RECTOR FBI FROH: SAC CHICACO SUBJECT: DEMTRI IS T5 'M GGP Approved: Sent M Per NW 88613 Docld:3219935cial Agent in Charge Page 2704 jng ================================================== Page 2705 ================================================== Copies 0f the enclosed I;HM a Ixe firnishec to the Un ited Sta tes Attorney and ( S; Secret Service Chicago and to Reg ion I 113th M I Group Evanston Illinols , j n view 0f those axeneies interests in: this ma tter Interested agencies and ind iv i duals such as the United States Attorney U,S_ Secret Service U.S Marshal General 'Services Administration, (hief U,S, District Judee _ a]1 0 f Chicage and Refion_ I, 'l3th ~MI Group Evanston Illinois - Were not i fied 0 f the events and activities set forth 1n t he' enc losedl LHM as they occurred NW.88613 : Docld:32199554 Page '2705 ink ================================================== Page 2706 ================================================== A' ~k Vci #!X #RVK(L MiIKA wk Xnini: 57 In Reply, Plrse Refer t Chicago , I)-lnoj: File No: Octuber 71 , 1969 COn #NTI.L BLACK PANTHeXl PARTY (FPY } The BPP :s described in the #ppewdix page attached hereto . Al1 sources utilized nere !!! hate furnished re liable information 1: the pabt advised OI1 Oc tober 4 , 1969 that Fred Hampton Deputy Cbairman of the Iflinois Chapter of the BPP had reportedly remarked that date that in tha early mornfng hours the BPP Office of tha Illinofs Chapter located at '2350 West Madison Street Chicago Illinois_ tad been ra ided wha t he termed somei furious dwarf brained raving maniacs for the purpose of attenpting to destroy the Bpp work such as its breakfast for chi idren program a nd free madical he lp program Kampton indicated that_ he hoped 9 11 of the American people would denounce the frantic American faseistsand show tholr support 0f the BPP by supporting a massive demonstratidn to be ho ld a.t the Federal Buildfng Jan Chicngd:at 12: 00 noon on October 7 1969_ further Jdvised th:;#_ 2ecordi t2 infornation ava i lable to Hul:: the BPF Off;ee had been attacked oT raided by the Chicago Polce Department (CPD ) for the purpose of destroying i t CONM IDEXT IAL Group Exc luded from Automatia: Downg} ading an0 Dec ] ssific8tion This document contaiIS ne1the Tecourendations nor conclusions of the Federa- Bvreau 0f Invescietio It_ 1s the property 0I the Foue:a Bujoeu Investigation and is Joaned 1o Y 300 " W% :{,* [ its contents ar0 wat be d;strabuted Sf- )1r' agency : NW 88613 ' Docld:32199554 Page 2706 by n; Yfy/s Aeuk e 12-66"7 to_ Ut ================================================== Page 2707 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY CUNX[XENT IAL and to cut of f communicat:lons _ It was the understanding of' the source that 2 BPP Ra [ Ly #ould be held at 201 South Ashland Avonue the evemng of October 4 1969 Tor the purpose of calling OI} the people to support tha BPp program by . donat)nX offfce equlpment } money, hea 1th 'supp lies and fvod in order that the Party program Of feeding 2 nd belping the people could be continued_ added that Hampton had a]leged)y remarked that the pollce in their ra id had acied like they were sloppy drunk when they cam8 to attack the BPP Office _ He stated that' they reminded' bin of bald headed fascist fdiots and that when the BPP brothers came out of their beadquarters they were beaten and one brother Terry Ratson had been beaten to tha ground and was present ly confined to the Cook County Nllinols Hospita ] where he was chained hand and foot_ furthor stated that be bad been told that the CPD had entered the BPP Office shot it up and then used medica 1 supp Hies intended to ,be used to treat ailing persons; for the purpose_ 0f starting a fire 8,15,0 learned that Stephanie Fisher bad renarked in connection with the CPD efd that those arrested and beaten up were Bflly Brooks Terry Hatson" Brad Green Hade (Last Namo- Unknowi) ani; "8 couple "of others further remarked that the police had taken ` shotgun ad a carbine Prom :BPP Headquarters in connection witb the raid _ It was: a 1s0 stmted that the CPD had blocked off the area 1n 9 1 4 directions approxinately 6 , blocks Hampton remarked according to the source following the .raid that they would be turningg the phone off at headquarters and would be ~working elsewhere The source Was unable to confirm thls: fact , aIthougb i was indicated that BPP business could be handled through CONF XTNT XAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2707 ================================================== Page 2708 ================================================== B LACK PANTHER PARTY CONF'IDEKT IAL telephone numbers' 288-0414 and 829-7365 mentioned in connection with tho above inc ident that one Candy Furst from New York hud requested information 0f Fred Hampton as t0 detai [s 0 # wha t bappened during the raid: According to: the source Fred Informed Furst that 40 to 50 ice had entered the BPP ffice 8 nd that there were many outside wbo were drunk Hampton a]leged ly renarked that one officer shot another officer in the face with a shotgun and a1so remarked that the National Guard (NG) Fas also Jnvolved The Gource learned that when Furst inquired a5 to whether tbere would be any plans for more precautions following this raid Hampton reportedly replied that the next time they would have more ammunf t fon further stated that Furst reportedly inquired of Hempton 85 to whether the Panthers would participate On October 1 1969 concerning the Federgl Anti-Riot Conspiracy Trial in Chicago whereupon Hempton replied 1n the negative. CONFIVENTIAL NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 2708 po] ================================================== Page 2709 ================================================== CONPIDENTIAL P{'KNNK jiLAck PaNtnER PARrY Accordingsto its Oflici:) M"WxjG , the ak Panther Farty 'BRP) was sturlerl durlug Decenhev _ 19665 Onk.], (xltforia_ {( 'SKaiu? e black peopld S() (;n tke ctrol (l Ulm !fc [X,itic $- ant} the des Ethe: black c(nimunily_ It w:i (TAAZ (Yl Mthi Wv: BPD Ch:urniai ad Huey P; Nc'wto) . 1P'P' Mustir i"! Scale , ( 1 #eS: No'w{en 0pr; eseutiy servin : sentence . 2 { |! Yo*u; (n 3:6 M:m7'{ ( Hlaightcrji conaa !icmi with the killn: ' % (klm{ pHi H}:II) - 6(' (leeT _ 'Che oflicml newspapr_ The Maek Danthor , #hici (urther descrines ie0 as /l 'Ilsk @mumitv Ntws Sevc{ BRiadvocales zhc use i #uns: jndl Fuerrill Ia lic : in is thatt. the prjirigfo 'etid owrcssion & iho bl:h ppa" SEGKY comimunity are urgerl lo arn themselve #SL th [xvlch wh ' hkk sistentiy relerrad U) 1} the public:ttin ~ A6 (() - 1i: wlto shevukl In: killexl, The Black PanUer" ixUe"t Scmtemnl 'r 7' H9685. (t;ins {4J editorjat by BPP Minister (f Exlatur , (iri M:mm Muri wliich ends with;ihi foilo)wing: 'Hslack 1T1('I . Blaek px"lo' owlquel.jiorss.Amue rica_ rovole eyesywhere r yourselves T1o (y (#e 0"/(X 4 revlutionary culture_ (h/ . #rstlom) @Verywhers [ kcpin} 'V!tmilo ! llack Power: Us (' (he Fun. Kili the ['S(V(Twwher"_ Includcrl in the intreclurlitn Igi %u srtuele ;p"sriw: A hc Octhcr 5 19f68 'hlion ' Tha Mak Vanthe'> ; Ihe stule eml W wij) nt dixsenl Trom Americu."'rnel . Wa - will overhraw il. Issues of 'Tbe: Flack Vanthoi:' rekularly (tain: (uatitmns; romathv writigs (f ( hairman MAO) Txc-/n: (1 (ht. [eople' 85 Eliiia and teature MAO's slatcmeul (h;t/ 'txaltica Fpullic 1w"1 "vi out ([ tlic harrel 6faw ThcZitional headlquartors ! Ilwe' B#Bis !iel;u %10; Shatt Aveiue: Berkoyi' (alsforni:. Krahi's HV' 1n"6m t;hl hosl uck #( various:locations tEOghomi IX;c lWn' xi:1 CONFIDEZNTIAL 4# NW 38611 pacld;32199554 Page 2709 they tiy; hy ================================================== Page 2710 ================================================== UNIT'ED `STATES DEPATM ENT OF JUSTICl 622 C FEDERAL: BUREAU O}' INVESIGATION Chicago, Illirois In Reply ; Plcase Refer to October 6 , 1969 Filc No. BY_ACK PANTHIER PARTY (BPP) A characterizntion of the Bleek Paither ; Party (BPP) is attached 2s a!] appendix hereto_ Sources utilized in this characterization and the eonfidcntial source set forth in the men01a nduni have a11 furnished reliable information in; the past Officer Funk , Chicago Police Department (PD) advised on October 3 1969 , that seven Negr0 males were arrested a t BPP Headquarters, 2350 West Aadison Street, Chicago, Illinoi S, following a shooting incident during the ear ly : mnorning hours of that date The identities- of those arrested a long' vith their descripti 0n and a/dresses werc obtainecl frOll Officer Funk ar dl Those errested 31' ( as Sollows: Jerell Hawkins Negro Jale , box'm2 1949 } residence 252 Iest warren Boii levard ; Brad ]i V Green Negro ma le born 1946 residence 77600 South Stewart Street ; Fadestedney Negro ma le born 1945 residence 6044 Sou th Eberhart Avenue; Billy_Bioqks_ Negro :male, born 1943 residence 1320 Sohth Kedvale Street (Erooks also known as "Che is depu dy minister of informatiion Chicago BPP) ; Morris Er dwn Negro Ina le born 1949 residence T821 Kou Springfield Street; This document contains neither recomendations nor conclusios of thie FBI. It i3 the ' property of thz. FBi an3] is loaned to. your agency ; it and its contents are not to: be distributed outside your agency _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2710 ================================================== Page 2711 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP): Harry_Hoody Negro mele age.23 ) residence 6715 South Oglesby; Terrand Fa tson, Negro male age 19 residence 2145-West Tare Street_ The abovb individuals have been reported as memberS of the Chicago Chapter BPP Officer Waner Chicago PD advised 3il October 4 , 1969 tha t an Officer Shanley , Chicago PD was injured in front of BPP Hezdquarters by a shotgun Lblast fired by: 2 n] unknown ind ividual. Officer Waner stated the' shotgun blast was believed to have origina ted from Panther Headquarters Officer Shalley was taken to Illinois Research Hospital Captain Joyce 13th Police District advised subsequently tha t additions] police patrols had bcen 'sent_ into the vicinity '0f Panther Headquarters and {additioal reinforcenents were to be maintained in khe general area Capiain Joyce coneluded saying the irjury to Officer Shanley was possibly only superficial and cou ld bbe a resu lt 0f. " ricochet frOill the shotgun blast 'Officer Lara Chicago . PD subsequently arvised on October 4 1969. 9 that further information: developed by the PD regarding the Shooting at Panther Headquarters reflects tke police wer e responding to 2 telephone ca}l alleging shots had been fired froin Panther: Feadquarters_ Officer Lar& stated he: and Officer Shanley above investiga ted the call when Officer Shanley was hit by concrete torn up 4s 2 result of -a shoigun blast which originated from the roof of Penther Headquarters: "This shot was in the rear of the headquarters and nct directly on. Madison Street which runs in front' 0f the headquarters. 0fficer Laia concluded saying thet lie 8nd other officers arrived after their first shot; entered Panther Headquarters and arrested seven Ma le Negroes and confiscated 2 ,30 caliber carbine and a shotgun _ NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 2711 by ================================================== Page 2712 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) As of- 5;45 ar 9n2 Oc tober 4 , 1869 , the vicinity surrounding Pa nther Headqvafters was calm, On October 1969 advised ihe skooting incident occurred at Panther Headquarters eailic:r aS a result of trouble Which recently has developed betweer tbe Vice Lords (VL) a Negro youth gang on Chicago' s mest side and tbe BPP, Recently the VL had approached the BPP Chapter wanting to be "cut in" 0X1 the medical center which the Pantbers are currently organizing This medical center according to the Panthers wi11 be for a11 needy individuals on Chicago' s west side who need medical and dental care stated thbat 3. rcjresentative of the VL contacted Fred Hampton, chairmanl, Illinois BPP end instructed Kampton the heputztiors were to do no further work on a medical center headquarters or continue' with tbe Panther' s plans to open the medical cen ter This VL representative stated if the Panthers did open the medlical center On their 0WAI and not allow the VL to participate, tben the VL wou ld "burn it donn"' Hampton instructcd this person of the VL {hat the' meaical center IvaS for the people and the VL 02 anyone else Ias mo t going to prevent the people from having the benefit of this medical center: statediauring the early hours of October 1965 two cars loaded viith VL members drove by Panther Headquarters and fired into tbe front of the building BPP nlenbers in_ Panther Headquarters: at that tine grabbed ava i lable weapors according to the source, went to tbe roof and whem VL vehicles again passed Panther Headquarters they fid upon them _ Thle source stated that as the BPP members. fired, the police cers appeared in the Erea and some shots ~were fired at the police cars. Source conc luded saying thzt wvhen the police cars a ppeared, the wJ_ Fehicles Jeft ftic This memorandi is being furnished tha: icllowing agencies: Unfted- States Attorney a ncl United States Secret Service_ both Chicam, Illinois_ and Region I, 1l3th Military Intelligerce Group , Evanston, Illinois 3 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2712 4 , 4 , ================================================== Page 2713 ================================================== R B / 53 Date:: 10/13/69 Transmlt the folloviing in Type in nlext or codc) Via (Priority) To DIRECTOR , FBI FROH CHICAGO SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) RM copies are also being furnishgd to thbe USA USSS , both Chicago as well 25 Region I, 113th Military Intelllgence Group , Evanston, Illfnois_ NICE NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page.2713 ploi SAC , ================================================== Page 2714 ================================================== The' Chicago Polica Departmant_ ) USM , GSA Federal Building Guards 2 aad the acting Chief Judge , NDI have bean orally advised of tbe Information coatained in tbe LaM _ 2 NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2714 ================================================== Page 2715 ================================================== 10/7/69 50 Jnsinit Ihe loilow in AIRTEL TQ DIRECTOR FB [ PROM SAC CHICAGO SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY IsPP ) RM JV Irs NW 88613 . Docld:32199584! Ajem:::Wl 7 Page 2715 ing ================================================== Page 2716 ================================================== It 13 noted bowever: tbat Information in Eno] Sncfosed LHM bes bean furnishad tha United States Attorney and Secret Service Cbfcago , and Reglon I ll3th #illtary Intelligence Group ) Evanston_ Illinol8, orally . NW,88613 Docid;32199554 Page'72716 ================================================== Page 2717 ================================================== UWITED STATES' DEPAR"" HENT OF JCSTICE FEDERAL JB CREAU Of [VVESTIGATIOY In Repky, Plcasc Refer 1 Chicaso_ Iliinois File 4o. Septenoer 22 1969- BLACK PA NTHER PA RTY (BPP) SEPRET Tbe Black Panther Party (BPP) is described in the appendix page attached hereto_ All sources utilized herein have furnished reliable information in the past _ On Septeber 26 1969 advised that he had learned that One CYNTHIA KELLY 2 Reporter for the Canadian Broadcasting Conpany_ had requested and received an appointment to interview FRE HAPTON , Deputy Chairman of. 'the Illinois Chapter of the BPP at the Chicago Heacquarters of that organizction_ It was the sourees understanding that XELLY claimed that in attempts to obtain information resardi 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 iodicated that the interview between KELLY and #MPTON; would be conducted on September 26_ 1969_ The a bove information is being provided the following agencies: United States Attorney, Chicago , Illirois; Upited states Secret Service, Chicsgo, Illinois; and Region I, 113th "liitiry Intelligence' Group, Evanston 1 Illinois. SECFET Tbis; docunent contains neither recommendatiors nor conclusions: or #hz ?BI It is the prorerty of the ZBI ama is Jo? nnval to your agenc;; it and its contents are nor to 12 distri'uted outside your aFency _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page Z717 Zy ng ~5 fA_ JnEa 6ev7 ================================================== Page 2718 ================================================== "uCk PaNtiiei PAKTY SECHET According tv tts officin! IRPP was strl mo~w:;r Wc Wlark GfxRuize blnck people %) Z}emhc;_ 8W;c "1 Qakkud : Cal:fognia , Q !e black theyenakuoKn !fc io) BF? Chaj comanunily_ >W W: "#ime mx)itic$ _ awd the rma: and P Newto. W hy Bby G"ree Stle_ $ uesontty ~erving % senlencee Z Mtmister & Delense. Newtux WuKhlcr in comueetion with the 15 Yurs; (n ;1 ictitn Vf xilhng: O an (klnd plice Jzn- Thc offici;! newspiipor _ Ollicer: 'S8scribes fExcl: &s G1t"' X $ 'eck "Th' !ikck "anther _ which (urther Hbradvuratcs thu US0( Cveenit- v Servee; st: Ul pr{Kram t0 @nd #umS =lc: !t: Eh lcucs inits te eom munity Uvres~icu %f Ue hck {"c ""volutionary atreurkc lc aFm thcesd!v: Resideuts a-the" blck sstunt:y rolorred t0 in tha A the [x lice Who} &re [ullict:wi :5 'wirs' #lo Thc Flack Fanther- shouId De kilieal. cxlitorial by #PF Ministet 0 ( D>ex 7,*1965 con:aixs ends with Lhe Kdezalk)1 2n Dlluwing : which" 'islack meen . B}ck %"ii revo evervwhere Art scmsse Aweric J3 riwomry Vuu; *'v(x X () "4ure ivofi Blie* Fowa . cultu;6' . 'Uh:mn;e. Iw erywhre keepins thc' }4. Xn (v" {)4,8 ['FWElii <' "uvhert. incklerl i tte inrec'actun: % Oitrber 5, '958 cditior Hf "Iho #artk' %arivw :n the we! wil aUl dlissent frowl JHack . Weeher ix (he t:! Iet, Americin "vermew . Wo wi JJsswes o overtnrow il_ Irhm :ha #Xlaek Vanho Wrilug#G MA( "win (ili:klins 9} Chin; and {Guri: MaD'_ "w Puple' Jeewit sinl- Iurre o : Kli 6 1('r ' vetf X! Aven NW 88613, Docld.32199554_ szctrt Page 2718 eurhwg P2f; des:y Heey (ni Nos ((nI - jA M:) Wvrry Usc "The sY Vixe: 8";c !anun 2'1 ================================================== Page 2719 ================================================== File #: lzHoumllb395 Serial Scope: loJ0 Ql I8 : NWv 88613' Docld;32199554 Page'2719 ================================================== Page 2720 ================================================== /oo INTT SraK V)PARAKWZ' ()F k ##DERAi. .!URKAW OWNETWATIA ChIcago Illinols Ia Uzny, Plcay Kefer W) Apri1 1970 Hj Jo. BLA IR J RNDERSON A characterizatfon of the Black Panther Party (BPP) is attached a5 an appendix to this memorandun On Apr i1 4 1970 a confident ia] source w ho has furnished reliable information in the past advised that Blair Anderson was 1n jaf] a fter being arrested at 61st and Racine for selling BPP newspapers On Apr i1 10 , 1970 , 2 clerk of the court 2600 South Ca lIfornia ) Chicago, advised that Blair Anderson had been arrested on hpr 11 197u at a Chicago: Trans It Authority (CTA ) station at 61st and Racine for blocking the entrance He stated' that bond was origina set at S2,500 but on Apr i1 9 1970 _ was reduced to S250_ } and that Anderson posted bond and was released_ @oples of this memorandum are being furnished the follow ing agencles : Unfted States Attorney Chicago , Illinois U _ S . Secret Service Chicago , Illinois Region I, 13th MI Group Evanston, Illinojs Subject Should Be Cons idered Armed and Dangerous This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI _ It 1s the property of the FBI and is Joaned to your afency it and its contents are not to_ be distributed outside your agency NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage-2720 21 , 4 , 1ly ================================================== Page 2721 ================================================== BLA IR J ANDERSON APPND IX BLACK PANTKER PARTY According to Its offfcla [ newspaper, the Black Punther Party (BPP) was started durng Dcember, 1966, in Oa kland_ Ca Ilfornla . to organlze black people S0 they can take control of the life, polltics, and the destiny of the black community_ It w2s ornenized by SOBBY GEURGE S.LL_ Bp;: Chairin, ana HUz Y P . NEMTON ) BPP Minister of Defense NEWTON Is present ly serving 2 sentence of 2 to 15 years on 3 convictfon of mans laughter in connection mith the kIlog of an Oak land police offlcer_ The offfcial newspa per_ The Black Panther, which further describes Itself a$ the Black Communfty News Service states that the BPp advocates the use 0f guns and Fuerrilla tactics Ln Its revolutlonary program to cnd oppression of the black people: Residenis Of che black communfty are urged to il 1 themselves agaInst the police who re consIstent ly referred to in the publication as 'plgs who shou ld be kflled_ "The Black Panther" Issue of September 7 1968 contafns an,editoria ] by BPP Minister of Educatfon, GEORGE M: SON XURR-Y which ends with the follow "Black men Black people, colored persons of America, revolt everywhere' Arm yourselves The on Ly culture worth keeping 1s a revolutfonary culture Change Freedon everywhere_ Dy namite: Black Power Use the gun, K1ll the pigs everywhere _ Included 1n the Introduction to a n article appearing in the october 5, 1968 edition of The Black Panther- Is the statement , we w1ll not dssent from American Government re 5 LIl overthrow it. Issues _ of The Black Panther- regularly contafn quotations from the writings of ChaIrman MAO Tse-tung of the People 9 Republfc of ChLna and feature MAO' s statement that politica] power grows out of the barrel of a kun The natIonal headquarters of the BPP Is located at 3106 Shattuck Avenue _ Berke Ca lifornia Branches have been established a t varous locatfons: throughout the Unlted States_ 2# NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2721 Ing: ley , ================================================== Page 2722 ================================================== UNIT STATES DEPARTMEWT 0F TICE FEDERAL BUREAU 0F INVESTICATION Chicago_ Illinois Fz1 In. Reply, Plense Refer w Hay 26 , 1970 Fila Ao: BLA IR J ANDERSON Reference is made to ChIcago memorandum dated April 21 1970 _ and capt ioned as above A characterization of the Black Panther Party (BPP): is attached as an append ix hereto _ On April 14 1970 a confident ial source who has furnished reliable informat ion in the past advised that Blair Anderson who was previous ly purgec from the BPP , has now submitted his resignation On 8 , 1970 , Edward V Hanrahan Cook County States Attorney announced he is dropping al1 outstanding indictments aga inst the survivors: ofthe December 4 1969 rafd in which Fred Hampton Cha irman 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 Hay 1970 a clerk of the Curt Jury Court , 2600 South California Chicago - Illinois advised that on May 1 1970 Magistrate_ Lawrence Genesen dismissed a dis- order iy conduct charge aga inst Blair Anderson which stemmed from an April 4 _ 1970 _ arrest for selling BPP newspapers 0n 2 Chicago Transit Author elevated platform Coples of this memorandum are being furnished to the following agencies United States Attorney Chicago; U . S _ Secret Service _ Ch icago; Region I, 13th MI Group _ Evanston Illinois This document contains neither recommendat ions 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 3861.3 Docld:32199554 Page ZFz May 11 , Ity ================================================== Page 2723 ================================================== BLA IR J ANDERSON APPEND IX BLACK PANTHER PARTY According to its offcia newspaper 0 the BBlack Panther pa rty BPP) was started during Dec ember, 1966, in @kland Ca lifornia to organize black people So- they can take control of the_ life_ po lltics, and the destiny of the blackl community It w3s orpanized bv BOBBY GEORG € SiILr, BPP Chal i rm;lf} , and HUEY P. NE#TOv, 3PP Hinister of Dfense NE# TON is' present ly serving a sentence of 2 to 15 years on 3 convictfon of manslaughter in connection with the kIflfog of 3 n Oakland pollce offficer_ The official newspa per; The Black pantheb , which further describes Itself aS the Black Community News Servipe states that the BPP advocates the use 0 [ guns and guerrillp tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the' black people_ Residents of the black community a re urgedF to a Tm themselves aga Inst the police who are consistent ly referred to in the publication as plgs" who should be Kflled The Black Panther- issue of September 7 1968 _ contains a n editoria l by BPP Minister of Education, GEORGE M SON XURRAY which ends with the following "Black men _ Black people, colored personp of Amerfca revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves _ The on ly culture worth keeping is 3 revolutfonary culture _ Change _ Freedom everymhere Dynamite: Black Power Use the gun_ K1l1 the pigs everywhere: Included in the Introductlon to an articl appea rIng in the October 5 , 1968 _ edition of The Black Panther is the statement we W111 not dlssent from American pvernment me w1ll overthrow it_ Issues of "The Back Panther regularly contafn quotatfons from the writings of Chafran MAO Tse-tung of the People: S Republfc of Chfna and feature MAO' s statement that 'politica l power grows out of the ba rre l of a gun The natfona l headquarters of the BPP Is 1bcated at 3106 Shattuck Avenue Berke ley , Ca liforna Branches have been establshed #t various loca tions throughout the Unf - ed States 2# NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 ~Page 2723 ================================================== Page 2724 ================================================== (W Sks IEF(/WI; W/' I6 Fk"KIA !. IX"'#kAI" IrksmATA /42 In Rcly; Pleuse Rofor l . Chicago, Illinois rile Vo. September 10, 1969 HAROLD KEITH BELL The_Rockford,_Illinois, Police Department records show Harold also known as The Cat" 317 Howard Avenue, Rockford Illinois, was arrested on April 25, 1969 9 on a disorderly conduct charge in that he was 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 a male, Negz? = born_November 29 at Memphis tall, 195 Pounds b1ow eyes , oiack dark complexion, and unemp Captain Hall advised that at the time of this arrest, Bell had in his possession 2 copy of "Quotations From Chairman Mao Tse-Tung, 1 published in Peking, China, 1966 _ This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation= 0 It is the property of the Federal 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 Pauzm Ka Bell, beingennessee, 1946 , hair, ioyed. Doug ================================================== Page 2725 ================================================== HAROLD KEITH BELL The April 28, 1969 edition of the "Rockford Morning Star, 1 a Rockford, Iilinois, contained an article by reporter Jerry 'idaszevspopeerning the Black Panther (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 12, 1969 in a high speed chase with Rockford Police and 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 cee2ansc since the weapons were found outside the car and not be identified with Bell_ On 7 , 1969 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 SelJuble23 1969 whio 3 isu furnished information in the past, advised that Harold Bell is the Captain of Defense of the Rockford Branch of the BPP_ advised further that the Rockford Branch follows the teachings of Tse-Tung and the programs of the National Chapter of the BPP 'including the breakfast and health This branch is. responsible to the Chicazo ter Prograhe; BPP who has furnished reliable information in the past advised on various dates that Harold Bell from the Rockford Branch had contacted the Headquarters on 9 18 , 25 August 'guicag? and 8 , 1969 These contacts mainly concerned financial matters in connection with the BPP newspaper. The records of Stern' s Pawn 411 West State Street, Rockford, Illinois were reviewed and reflect the following purchases made by Harold K. Bell: 18 , 1969 380 Eibar Pistol, Serial Number 64736 38 EIG RG Pistol, Serial Number 'i66447 NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 2725 daily Party: May charged July They Mao Chap July 13 27 , 29 ; Shop? July ================================================== 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 box 38 ammunition September 5, 1969 returned 380 Eibar pistol and purchased 32 Beretta, Puma Model: with 6" 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 14, 1969 has no 9 other arrests than appearing above Copies furnished to: United States Attorney , Chicago, Illinois United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois Region I, Il3th Military Intelligence Evanston, Illinois: SUBJECT SHOULD BE_CONSIDERED ARMED AND_DANGEROUS . 3 NW, 88613 . Docld:32199554 ~Page2726 July Group , ================================================== Page 2727 ================================================== HAROLD KEITH BELL Ap;'kVIX: MACK PANTIEI PARTY According to its ufficia] noWsyuper_ the BBlack Panther (RPP) was starterl during Decemhcr 1966 , in) Party %rganize black peeple" $ they (n tk Oaklaund ,` (alifornia _ to) dsy of Uhe cetrol of the ! [( mxlitic$ _ ind the 'lck (`()i- inunily. Mt Mx ": { Bb!P { hairm:, iud p. Ne'w() . by:tnnee Sale' _ is presently serving W'"'_iusler (;_ Iefense. Newton 3 scnteue &: (1 2 615 yors(n slaughler in (ectitm with Uhhe ;1 O.HFicti n (f IEAL) - killue: ' :4 (kliul p)lice (licer. Thc G{ficml newspajr , Tho Mack Panther , which dlescribes itself Js (hie "Wlek Cumtv Turther 1'P adlvecales lhe us6 ([ Nc:ws service, stales tll the #US #ucl !ril laetcs in iks prokran ti eIcd (ppreSsin ( the b;nek revoluti nry ('()_ munity re Wx X; Vile _ Resiclents o thc bl:ck Jfm &hncmseie ,mSl tha [x'lice whc sistonlly relerred t0 in the publicmt1i ar6 ((D - ::; "virs' uhe) shoulcl be' killedl, 'The Flack Panther issue o[ sntetlr 7, 196;8 _ editorial hy BPP Minister O Elucsti c(nalins; 2m} endls weth the fllowing: - M:sn Murr:y. which "Fslack Je'n . Blek pc c' , olored {"rsts O revolt everywhere' Arm Yourselves Tw: ol- America_ is : revoluticn:ry culture. V culture worth keeping Flack Power. Use: the Change. Frerlnn everyihere "vraliite KUm. Kill th !"AS (Vervwhere. Includtrl in the intracluctie)) l a articIc' October 5, 1968 edititn o '"Tho Il:ve-k appearinir in the Ie wi [] nol dissent from A Fain(hier 1s the stalement , meric:u werimt. We Will overthrow il. Issues (f "The BSlaek Vathor Srum the wrilings ( Chairman MA() rerularly conttin quotaticms (X China and feature MAO' $ "i" ee Devple'& Repubblic' _ the brrel-of & slilement Ihaa( [lilic:[ pxwer Krows (ut (f KUI. A Thc "tion;! he:lquarters & Ilu" D'Tis lcv:tel : 310G vCnue' , Berkel'y (lorta. Aranche hre heu Shiatluck variqus localios; hr:h)ut tho (m}lol:: el:ishev} :( Lx NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 272Z iluey (i'T ================================================== Page 2728 ================================================== /23 DIRECTOR FBI 2/20/70 DETROIT CPANGZD IONNEiTE YERLAINA BREHER , aka _ 6 , La verne_Brower Cookte RH/ BPP Tvo copies 0f the LH are being Turnished" G-2 and Secret Service, a nd one copy 0f tbe LiI 15 being furaished USA, all Detroit, Micbigan. HJD NW 886I? Docld:32199554 Pa 2728 SAC , ================================================== Page 2729 ================================================== UNI? STATES DEPARTHKAT OF STICE FEDERAL BKEl OF IFESTICATIO, 721 In Rcply: Irose Refer to Detroit, Michigan File ^o: February 20 , 1970 CONFIDENTIAL Re : Donnette Verlina Bremer All sources utilized in this memorandum have furnished reliable information in the past _ The Chicago Police Departnent advised in December, 1969 , that Verlina Brewer, Negro female , age 17 was wounded by a gun shot during a shoot-out on Decenber 4, 1969 between the Cook County States Attorney' s Police and occupants of the a partment of Fred . Hanpton Deputy Chairman , Illinois Chapter of the Black Panther Party (BPP) _ Hampton and a nother 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 nunber one advised that Donnette Verlina Brener had returned to her home in Michigan a nd was living with her parents mho were arranging to have /a bullet renoved from her It Ras learned that Brewer resided at 2139 Yorktomn, Ann Arbor 9 Jichigan _ On December 22, 1969 , Ca ptain WFalter Hawkins Ann Arbor Police Department , advised his department s: records iodicate_ Donnette Verlina Brewer who was born January 1952 is the daughter of Filliam Brewer, 2139 Yorkktown Aon Arbor, Mlichigan Her name has been referred to the Ann 'Arbor Police Department on several occasions due to subject' s continually running away from home _ CONFIDINTIAL GROU? I Excluded Fron Automatic Dwngrading and Declassification NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -Page 2729 leg 10 , ================================================== Page 2730 ================================================== CONFIDENFIAL Re : Donnette Verlina Brewer On Decenber 22 1970 , a review of the records of the Ann Arbor Credit Bureau indicated that Milliam Brewer, 2139 Yorktown, Ann Arbor Hichigan, is employed as a Social Worker at_ the Veteran' s Administration Kospital Ann Arbor, Hichigan. Willian Brewer 5 wife Verlina is enployed as a Staff Nurse a t the Kayne County Children S Development Center in Northville, Hichigan. William_Brewer 5 Social Security Number is 430-16-1718 _ On January 7 1970 , confidential source number two advised that Donnette Verlica "Laverne" Bremer is reputed to be the Lieutenant of Health of the Bla ck Berets in Ann Arbor Kichigan _ Confidential source nunber two advised the Black Berets are a group 0f 15 to 20 Negro males and fenales in the Ann 'Arbor, Hichigan area Fho have forned a0 organization patterned after the Black Panther Party (BPP) A characterization of the BPP is contained in the appendix attached hereto On January 29 , 1970 , 2 n interview mith Donnette Bremer regarding her presence in the: apartment 0f Fred Hanpton on Decenber 4 , 1969_ when Fred Hampton was killed, by Alexa Canady a reporter for the University of Hichigan newspa per "The ilichigan Daily" a ppeared 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 27.30 ================================================== Page 2731 ================================================== celme €t shooling and killed Mu: 3j I MLEA (ADY 'Truelock, aolher brolher ad myscIC resplratiun Mc Id_ IONNKS"TEA i:EWViie "il 1 losl cmm ioiia lo Madis Sl, Gel Sl 'No_ mother[uckor. The' fueral of !aijuoi SlW' ;ulcl ': I1 child Md Ims her Fred 1#s Ju 4 rally dlepresscd Ii) axalnsl (ilc' Wal; crlcs {S Dr, Valph Aberah; ch,'cl Juid husbaud mQod Ator thc: ra(cl, M'Jic't) Donuetl(u iuy Im [ima( (here Is *illed In Virthin. Now' sli malks #/th n b('chiiisc ii'' Iave 1 Iol ol Intermal prob- Lhsa' hespllal, (he' vollco"$ {l sstem iic motr;: Jimp (rom Ahe submaehlne CUII bulkl that Ius Im thie parly, ancl InflllraC nn d lr(iicil Kirn ullilucle aud ehc #ccicle n#uinl the blacks. Ioy' I: shattered Iler khtl #hen (hi? Illnols pcople nl (lolng lhelr" work. So Fred Kcut Shc expluiead realcd poor_ of (hc NAACP called (0r" a #cIa) (u( S'ates Allur lo bed carly . Uial she had Liro guards gullon Of tixe raid. ns ine} raicled {l B a c k cven thouih "I Jud a1 (ul-Icngth asl 0n Pathr "prlecm In Chicago On) Dcc , "OUT FO(h IN the morwing somC- WY Jeft lc: My riilt lc't Bf4S chalned tu IT MATTERS 4 th? becl, ad i) lhe JTTLI "L tlls 1J( Tlla' w lile #irl #ho i body calmnc knocking at lhic door and hcling both Iny uhal the Gr:nd Jurles dclu:, [Ol' no I pe d LH) (hic sccurily askecl Trho Il wS They Sic it handls #crt also chaind L0 the bedl. #ill beli Te [l1tu stairs Icl mrccuxnized for { [@W io- I('L5 Tomy. We "[c policc couslauly arled to Inting- nuts b calse shc dlid nul (it llic slerto: rcplicd , Wc dow' knoi date mc So thcy coulcl Wlalt docs waller Is thc' pr""Qion Elaek Palhr Jagc nO Tummy. Thcy sald 'Black mothcr- Ilakc nic mad nd further slch raids aud th Amerlca Has Iuckers, let us in!" bave more charges against mc, she clail- (ria) creled aal W't harc bellerad: el_ 0[ the Sve pcople #ho Doxtlc Is Dol allowit hxer Camllc im shooling and killed Mark to survire the riid. tri:l 61;l Ft u 27 (0 Jec" Eromenc: awcl injurcd Breudka in thc hana ancl In BESIDES INT IMIIA'CION, Donttca The prcrention Ol {Uluru raidls #is dc' Wam co.: the Jc. Breuda $ hahel Is permaucnily aIso ralss scrious qustions about thc 0 s?r blow" by Uhe dltcision I;sl I* shc Js Wrilu;; to hlp #ct UA) 1 ["( C da[0rutl, hclth eare sla recaiveel. bS {I cor(nr $ jury Iha ( (he' mtuxch'r hehth elitic: Mi-Detruil Iwilar l0 clilcs "Ten lty procceded W) Freds TO(m "When} I Kol lo) lli? deteutlon homne, Fred Haon "cI Mark (rk #as ju thxe Pathers H:rc sc Ip) In Ollicr cltles aud] killed hhil) [l) Mus bed Ihey Ialked thcy tvok I1 if aV 42 A! mY pali medication, Mtlable honlcick' becau;e (he polk"I Slx Is W "url:iwg #fui sOma Ann Axbor past thi bcdlrUom ihere Blalr , Ron ad aucl !y crulches; ad Dlil Ic In isolatlon "bellered (hatl thcy misht be. ha I Fouls trvils 1o techi (:m (hc soclal I Hr, Rwcl SOie pic hollered out, 'Some- aucl bavc InC HO food or' #tcr [0r thxe useles_ nclic s #l idcviog" of thc EIa c k ' body's shooting Out 0f tlxls FOOt Hhich [ou" days, sha reCalled. During the Iiq ues(, Sereea:t Groth), Pa:llxei' F#ry, M""s " lic b(Calllst: there #erc no weapons Whcn Donnattcul returnd lo Hxcr par- eadler o[ (hc ri;; Is ( S" p (6 visit horthcrn jn (hc roc}_ cnts HOme in Ax) Arbor. shc had l0 go to pulict didlu'L MS( j(r' askecl #hy ( im howu w sclllng Mic:hlwatu Ivith Ullo (oor closed and thc Ilyght OIC, Sl, Joscph*$ Hospila) (o haive thc' bullet B"s 'Uwre has Hlis ami () I Irve brcak: M*is'l "#J' "ailabl'_ Jisl 1m for (i Iudian chldren thy sll n lhle: roi) [0r" L?m winules reovecl [ron her kue DJoatl Suj%s Uall "livr" (he:e , F Illy flso lo brIn; sin o( Uhc slratighl witl suluahine Kts. "[hc dloctor told !c i( [WOuldln'1 Hare sh' (ulit)n) m*S asked Inc: 1c sick du! (u Ui: (re hnlth elinic J) "lair ms slil in (hc lc: ad Koti Lal bullcl Ol 0 (IJ lcg In n ecuple dcchiist: M' cliclt "1 link 0f iepun DetrVit , limis it) (hc uroit, Ircu) IaLS shol In the O[ (lajs, I #ullcl lost my lcg shc arm, k ad thc kilney. I wals shol tiice saic. 'IIS TYTE (1 actiou ALI O1 rIi: imtrolu:tory' Inlarmallon Iu) (hie bull ad Olick In the kuct:, Domtien $ #crsic 6( lhe pllce rid onc ilts #bsoluion by the by poll a#, (ll: @Mls,ion J lmcl #ith IJollloa Il "MYE MINALLY Imix hn crroboraldl by IlIIch 0[ Ahc bales purly Joi" "oy WisSvi Imt: um ar(dl {or tha suurelereul bte#sc' #t physical evicleuec In (hlo "par(incil a: slory thal she wer hurt so bit, tlouh tli policc DJonallea Is Hol {('('1I (i' Jl ll cumg lo {eJl me @cer slncc I (Irsl "[ll: police clatit) hal thicy (ulered Clicam herdl abom (ho policc rlcl Om) imlisl Ha Ve use[ sleeplng thie' apartinet only Hller Uhcy #ere firct @n lhse Pan Kals Or" Hnacl snculle Qul swmnc slecpin pills (II hy Altc? Paulhers Rcb. %7 sl al (he six (kluet Vic: Ix Chi; I lmpre hacl mxiilx Il Qu" Itwndl bccullse Inost of Is <lidln"t evcu" Slouly , mn)or' aI virors 0[ the raicl misl ai(ar u:'{orc cbis aboi #( Ipnxencd thcre , lxar Illc' pes comma jm, And # Jicl I I*a$ #row in m6re tloubls began (o Iclra) prand jury 0m1 thle chr;s 0( 3 Iul ( (ws douht left mC (i)r( shsol I dlllu" Ico] IL, pwple's mus. 'Tese doubis Were lemted Wuraler {a !i a1 Dured fv: (ie lmrror ad I #as shol wIlh Iereasccl Whon police photocraphs (hc aAKra l buler of her {ccoiint 0f {1 subtchinc KI_ aprlmcnt thal The Iulie (lo?s Iol Jcis: ( t) be ihat remlly Wanued, Whew I starled walking ouit puarporfa (o shiom' bullct {(I" Dnatto, buit sle still rc'us6s Iot" 2c(m: mt(s #o edliting, mo eX- kuoxilk lhall I not hles; uhich Iuclicalcal (ial Uhc Panther"s be' Inlimiclated Aal #iaxtic, i:; Mas shol Ttt I Iell t0 (hie Iexitia{ccl the eufire ure shon to rcally urics O irs l0 G: I( related hrt "S she Iold Iloor and {1 black stalc #ltorney's Vollce: ho piclurs 0f Up) Ior #hall sou belic!t' Imx.= Jl to ie: Hail holcs in thc IraIL, Tlc Andl Tae iili) piuted 0 submaehvine KU) aL WY dloubts #erc prtinlly couflrmxd she centiuues WOrking "Lvcau I "icht #e Hiaal eix;('(| 3m Ju) (il: h=d ahll saic Kcl {', mollxerfuckcr' [akc bv (hc should: aIl rcaliz thwa( bcli: Llc rr in (lxee prly, su Pred Iammlon, De- 'I uskccl onc of the pholoraphs ad il Itror b"an to peoplc and [Jdor pci)le in Ioxthi Jolas(_ wolicc could I Grou: (io lx slaing (( Rred Iamton RMraL, 5Y )srcudla Ilarrls, Iran slp #(ic (l thc brolhrs [romm bledlng #Il Mark have [n ore*cd in Ills cuuliy tc S.clal, Mlalr AtlersOn , Maik Clark, {t(I S' it I cullal Smt Pred Clark:, ud rcaehcdl Jeato ier Iuulrttls ( sor by arLlficlal" mccted quarters Alrs4 "'melv NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2731 Tfkey Jmus tors, he"' (Ye They Jx# kc S), [OuI' Jn vc 13, ================================================== Page 2732 ================================================== CONFIDENTIAL Re : Donnette Verlina Bremer On February 13 1970 , confidential source number three advised that Donnette Brewer and three Negro ma les departed Detroit on that date en: route to the Bronx, New York Chapter of the BPP _ At the time of their departure Brewer connented that she is Fanted in Chicago Illinois in connection Rith the resistance offered the police officers on December 4 , 1969 at the tine Fred Hampton mas killed and that she i5 going "underground" in New York City to avoid prosecution_ This docunent contains neither recomnendations 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 . 4 CONFIDENT IAL NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2732 ================================================== Page 2733 ================================================== CONTIDENTIAL APPENDIX BLPCK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) According to_ its official nelvspaper , the Black Panther Party (BPP) WES started during December_ 1 1966 , in Oakland _ California_ to organize black people So can take control of the life , politics and the destiny of the black conunity. It Bas organized by BOBBY GEORGE SCALE_ BPP Chairnan , and HUEY P_ NEWTON , BPP Ninister 0f Defense NEWTON is prezently serving a sentence 0f 2 to 15 years on a conviction of manslaughter in connection with the killing 6f an Oakland Police Officer The official newspaper , "The Black Panther" which further describes itself 25 the "Black Cozrunity News: II Service states that the BPP advocates the use 0f cuns ana guerrilla tactics in its revolutionary progrzm 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 8s "pigs who shoula be killed: "The Black Panther " issue of Scpienbzr 7 , 1968 , coneains an editorial BPP Kinister of Education GEORGE MASON KURRAY which ends Bith the folloving: "Black men Black people colored persons of America 1 revolt everywhere! Arn yourselves _ The only cul- ture worth keeping is 2 revolutionary culture Change _ Freedom everywllere Dynanite ! 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 Ij is the statement , sFe will not dissent fron Ajerican Government We Bill overthro it. Issues of "The Black Panther regularly coiltain guotations from the writings of Chzirman MAO Tse-Tung 0f the People S Republic of Chira and fearure MAO ' s statenent that "political po:er grows out of the barrel of a sun_ ~5- CONFIDENTIAL NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2733 they by ================================================== Page 2734 ================================================== CONFIDENTIAL 2 The national headquarters 0f the BPP is located at 3106 Shattuck Avenue Berkcley California_ Branches have been established at various iocations throughout the United States 16#- CONFIDENT IAL NK8861.3Qocld: 32199554 Page 2734 ================================================== Page 2735 ================================================== UNTED STATES DEPARTMENT 01 JUSTICE /45 FEDERAL I} U JR FAU Op INVESTICATION Chicago, Illinols In Reply, Please ReJer 1o February 27 1969 File No CONPIDENTIAL BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) A characterzation of tbe Black Panther Party (BPP) 18 attached bereto On February 25 1969 , a gource who bag provided reliable Information In tbe past_ furnlshed the following: David Hilllard } member of the Na tiongl Central Comnittee f tbe BPP National Chairman of the BPP and leader of the San Franc isc0, California, chapter of tbe BPP was in contact with leaders of the Chicago_ BP? on February 1969_ Hilliard Iodicated to Cbicago BPP leaders that the California BPP bad 2 package which Is to be hand-delivered to an unknown person or persons ln West Berlin, Gernany Scurze €teecd Frcz Eezptez, Bsrity Cbairzez of tbe Illinois BPP Bobby Lee Rush, Deputy Minister of Defense of tbe Illinois BPP Natbanlel Junior , Field Secretary of tbe Chicago BPP Chapter } #illiem 0 ' Neal Chief of Security ' Chicago BPP chapter } Cassandra Bynun, Rueh '8 ' Secretary, Chicago BPP Chapter Ronald J Satchbell, Hinister of Health, Chicago- BPP are being considered a5 the group fron wbich two Chicago BPP members will be Belec ted for 2 trip to Gernany on February 25 or 26 , 1969. Sourco further advised that BPP leaders listed above wbo do not g0 to Germany supposedly W11l travel to Californla on February 1969 1 or February 26_ 1969 Source stated be doe8 not have any Information whfch wou ld Indicate tbe contents of the packege that Hilllard made reference to nor did be bave any knowledge 45 to tbe purpose of tbe proposed trips to West Berlin Or Calffornia Thls document contains nelther recomendations nor conc lusions of the Federal Bureau 0f Investigation (FBI) It 16 the property of the FBI 2nd 1s loaned to your agency ; 1t and Its contents are not to be distributed outside your egency_ CONF IDENTIAL Group I Exc luded from automatic downgrading and clessIf Ication NW 88613. 'Docld:32199554 Page 27.35 25 , 25 , ================================================== Page 2736 ================================================== RE: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) CONF IDENTIAL Josepb Noonan_ Unlted States Secret Service Cblcego, advIsed on February 25 1969 tbat be had received Information on February 25 _ 1969 , that reportedly Fred Hampton and Bobby Lee Rusb, both leaders in tbe Chicago BPP Chapters are supposed to have air reservations an British European Airweys (BEA) Flight 1624, departing Fr ankfurt Germany to: Hest Berlin, Germany 9 on February 26 , 1969_ Source advised on February 25 , 1969 , that none of the Chlcago BPP leaders mentloned above are known to bave an United States passport. On February 25 1969 Krg _ Gertrude Mild, Admlnistrative Assistant, Unfted States Passport Office, state Department, Chicago, Illinois_ advIsed tbat records eva1lable to her failed to reflect any record of 2 passport or passport applications for apy Of the Chicago BPP members listed above _ Source further 'advised on February 25 1969 tbat Bobby Rush, Fred Hampton _ Nathaniel Junior and: Willlem 0' Neal , menttoned above, al1 heve ou tstanding court cases against them in Chicago , Illinois Source indicated that al1 have stated they fear that they may be arrested by Chicago police officers if they attempt to leave the Chlcago court jurisdiction without permission of tbe court_ Source advised that Fred Hampton indicated to his attorney tbat he will not be In_ Chicago court on February 26 , 1969 _ Bob Ders Hanager Trans Horld Airlines (TMA) 0' Hare Fleld Chicago, Iliinois adviged on February 25 , 1969 that none Of the Chicago BPP members referred to above have reservationg on THA or Pan American flights for February 25 or 26 1969 or on any other date; Ders btated that THA and Pan American are the only aIrlines serving Chicego_ Illinois that bave non-stop flights from: Chicego, Illinois 0 to Frankfurt_ Germany CONFIDENTIAL 2. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2736 ================================================== Page 2737 ================================================== RE: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) CONF IDENTIAL Ders further advised on February 25_ 1969 that It would be Impossible for anyone to leave Chicago, Iliinois, on any fllght after 2: 00 PX February 25 1969_ } tbat would connec t witb BEA Flight 1824 scheduled to depart Frankfurt, Germany for West Berlin Germany 2 a t 7: 30 AH (Frankfurt_ Germany time) and arriving Jn West BerlIn 8:30 AH (West Berlln time) 9 February 1969 Source advised at 2:00 PM February 25 _ 1969 , tbat a1 of. the Chicago BPP members listed above were currently in Chlcago, Illinois Source advised on February 25 1969 that Chlcago BPP IodIviduals referred to a bove are described 2S follows: Fred Hampton, male, Negro , born August 30 , 1948 6' tall 9 200 pounds black balr brown eyes } resides at 804 South 17th Street Maywood ) Illinois_ 0 Bobby Lee Rush born November 23 1946, male, Negro, black bair brown eyes 6' 1" tall 9 195 pounds } resides: at 2030 South State Street, Chlcago, Illinois_ Natbaniel Junior 9 male_ born 0ctober 21_ 1946 black hair brown eyes 6' tall, 145 pounds 9 resides at 7511 West 64tb Street ) Chicago, Illinois_ Milllam 0' Neal , male Negro , born December 3 , 1949, black hair brown eye8 5' 10" tall 150 pounds resides at 3811 West End Avenue, 'Chicago, Illinols_ Ronald Satchell ma le Negro , born June 22 1950 , black bafr brown eyes @u1" tai1, 170 pounds resides at 6846 South Clyde Street Chicago, IlIInois _ Cagsandra Bynum female black hair 9 brown eyes 5 '4" tall 130 pounds resides NegrGo3h at Sou th Clyde Street, Chicago, Illinols Source advlsed 1n the late afternoon of February 25 , 1969, tbat due to confusion among Chicago BPP leaders Jt appears tbat none Of the Chicago BPP leaders or members of the Chicago BPP NIll travel to_ West BerlIn _ Germany CONF IDENTIAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page' 2737 26 , Negro , ================================================== Page 2738 ================================================== RE: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) CONF IDENTIAL Source further advised that June Hilliard allegedly a brother of David Hilliard Chief of Staff National BPP San Franc i8C0 , Callfornia. reportedly will travel to Berlin Source advfsed that the tlme and mode Of transportation Of June Hilliard 18 unknown . Source stated lo the late afternoon of February 1969 that Rush, Hampton_ ) Junor 0' Neal Stechell and Bynum are currently 1n Chicago = Illinois and there Js no Indication any of tbem contemplate any travel to 0Ither Germany or California' or Of any: distance anywhere In the Jmmediate future_ The 8econd source mho hes furnished reliable Information In the past advised ip tbe late af ternoon of February 25 1969 , that June Hilliard 18 probably identical to Roosevelt Hilliard who 18 often known 2s June, Juna Bug Teddy , wbo i8 a brother of Devid Hlllard national cbalrman of tbe BPP . The second source stated Roobevelt Hilliard works In tbe National BPP headquarters located ip Berkeley California ) and is considered an es81stant to the National BPP Charman Bobby Seale_ Roosevelt Hilliard resides at 1608 Chestnut Street, Oakland , California 9 and i8 described 28 follows: Race Negro Sex Male Date of birtb- January 16 1937 Place of birth Jackson Aiabama Height 5 ' 7" toil Height 145 pounds Hair Black semi-natural helr which Is receding at the forebead Complexlon Dark Charac teristics Frequently bas a mustache The second source advlsed on February 25_ 1969 that Roosevelt Hillierd was to a BPP class in Berkeley California , on the evenlng of February 24 , 1969 . CONF IDENTIAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2738 25 , ================================================== Page 2739 ================================================== RE: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) CONF IDENT IAL Records of tbe Paseport Sec tIon, Unlted States State Department , San Franc Igco, Callfornia fafled to reflect either a passport or 3 passport appiication for Roosevelt Hilllerd 28 Of February 1969. Bob Der8_ 9 Hanager 9 TWA Airlines , 0' Hare Airport, Cblcago, Illino1s, advlsed on' February 25 1969 that Pan American Alrlines bas daily flights from San Francisco, Californla 1 to Frankfurt , Germany ) leavlng San Franc isco at 8:45 Ay and 10:00 AX (San Franc Isco tine) Ders 2dvisad that Pan Anerican records failed to reflec t any reservations for Roosevelt Hilllerd for Frankfurt, Gernany on February 25 or 26 , 1969 , or for any other time under bls name Information set forth above bas been furnished to the United States Secret Service United States Attorney , Naval Investigative Service Office Office of Special Investigation al1 of Chicago, Illinofs; and Region I, Hili Inteil_gence _ Evecetze, I!Jirc_e. FRED HAHPTON BOBBY RUSH AND NATHANIEL JUNIOR MENTIONED ABOVE "SHouDb BE CONSTDEtD POS STBLY ATED AND DANGEROUS TN VTEW P THETR PAST ACTTYrTTES MHICH TMDICATED THEY REPORTELY HAVE ACCESS To FTREATMS , CONF IDENTIAL 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2739 25 , tary ================================================== Page 2740 ================================================== RE: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) CONP IDENTIAL APENDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY According to its official newspaper the Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during December_ 1966 in Oakland California, to organlze black people s0 they can take control of the plitics , and the destiny of the biack community. It was organized by Bobby George Seale, BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton BPP Minister of Defense_ Newton is presently serving 2 sentence di 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man- slaughter in conneetion with the killing Of an Oakland police Oflicer_ The official newspaper "The Blaek Panther , which further describes itself as the "Black Comniunity News Service, states that the BPP advocates the use Of guns and gucrrilla tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression Of the black people. Residents of the black commuity are urged to arm themselves against the police who are con- sistentiy reierred t0 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 Gcorge 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 l0 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 M 'political power grows out of the barrel of a gun. The national headquarters 0f the BPP is located at 3 106 Shattuck Avenue Berkeley California_ Branchcs have been established at various locations throughout: the United States. COMFIDENTIAL 6* NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ Page 2740 life, ================================================== Page 2741 ================================================== 126 3/20/59 TELETPE To DIRMCTOR, TBI] AID EC 0 DBTROIT PRO#: CKICaco BLACk PAKFEBR MARTY (BPP) , , Ri TzC' 7 Tttc4 7r?? ADZZ C;AIKUAM, CLEVE COOz, ZIZLD SCFETARY (BARSEAL) 43 RGMLD {ATEEL;' HEXISTKR C HEALTE , AlL CiCAco BP? NENEERE , BEPAFTED CICAGO, INSTANT , 5{ RonTZ DETROIT ; UCIIGAX: BY ATTKWT CCF TAC% MIT RCERT RHTE, FIED SECRETARY (RARSEAL) Aip DETROrZ CHA PTER, BPp Ho Iz Tm PRISON: GRUtP TTAVKLLI:G_ IN Cocx'5 OHs: MIrE S*z FCTR HARCO POTINC , EEARING UNKNOm SIZTX-NINZ ILL: PLtrS . ALLEGEDLY IYTO Axd MATUEL; ARE ARED : YVOT ZIRG , ACTIRG HIXZSTER MABQR , CWICAGo @PP , I@ S4 TCEL ALLEGEULY #XIE Ix DETROIT OTZR MEEXCND TNREE FIFTEZN TO SENENTTEEM EAST _ ST;E5: IT} TNITR 3 .PARENTS . #iITE'3 BCLE I3 ALLEGEDLY TrD RILLLAX3 , EAZr EX-ISEIN 0? ARETT4 FRANKUIA~ XATIONALZY #zomm NEXRO VCCALIST . EK ALLDGEDLY PROVIDED MO FGR KIHG A# SAICIL'& FLJGKr BACK To CHCCACO; NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 2Z41 ENC , ~02 ================================================== Page 2742 ================================================== PRCE Tto CBZCAG? ?O1,ICE CCENTZAD _ J94, SZCRET SERYICE, HILITAR? LNxI) NW 88613 `Docld:32199554 Page 2742 ================================================== Page 2743 ================================================== F B 1 Date: Transmit the followinq in 3/24/69 27 (Type in plaintext or code) IRTEL Vic (Priority) To DIRECTOR , FBI FROM SAC , CHICAGO SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) RM be furnished tbe follow_ One of the LHM is also agencies : RMH: Approved: Sent M Per: Special Agent in Charge NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Bage;2742 copy ing ing ================================================== Page 2744 ================================================== Urited States 8ecret Service, Ucited statce NISO, CSI, all Chiczgo ead Eegion 1, 113+h MI Attorney 9 Evanston _ Illinois Chicago roldc? Den3rtnet Gwoyp_ advised of the contents of the LkM. ARMED AND_DANGERQUS NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page' 2744 ================================================== Page 2745 ================================================== K) SrATKS HKARTW+T /a& #KDBKAI BWILAU OF VVETCATION 219 South Dearborn Street In: Reply, Please Refer t Chicago, Illinois CON IDENT IAL File Nv. March Lj' 1969 BLACK PANTHR PARTY On March . 20 , 1969_ 2 source_ sho has furnished reliable information in the past, advised Yvonne King , acting Minister of La bor and Ronald Satchel, Hinister of Health, both of the Chicago Chapter of the Black Panther Frty (BPP) allegedly. were in Detroit, Michigan_ } over the weekend of fa8mls 5 17 1968, where they allegedly stayed with Robert Stanley White 's parents White is 3 Field Secretary (Narshal ) of the Chicago Chapter, or iginally Irom Ceeroit and curreuiiy incarcerated in Detroit on an armed robbery charge See, appendix for charecterization of BPP _ Hhile in Detrolt King 2nd Satchel allegedly contacted White _ #hite 's uncle is allegeely Ted Williars wealthy ex- husband of Aretha Franklin 2 itionally known Negro vocalist 2nd allegedly provided money for King's and Sa tchel 's flight back to Chicago on Harch 17, 1969 On Harch 21 1969 this source advised that Fred: Hanpton _ Deputy Cha irman allegedly armed Jewell and Cleve Cook, brothers both Fieid Sccretaries (orshals ) ard Michael Harrison , 21l Chicago- BPP Chapter members deprted about 7:00 a . m on Yarch 20 , 1969 via Cleve Cook 's Chicago pntiac peariz% unknown 1969 Illinois plates , en- 1964 Maroon } route Detroit, Michigan where they were to contact Robert White as well a5 the Detroit, Michigan, BPP Chapter_ This is scheduled to return to Chicago on Xarch 21, 1969 group Source continued: that the following Chicago Chapter BPP members deprted Chicago, via indicated vehicles en- route to Champa ign T Urbana Illinois where tne indicated person was to appear in ccurt regarding their arrest; in that area during February 8 L 9, 1969: 45b6o7 IDENTAL Group Excluded from automat dowrgraging and declazsification This document contains neither recormendations nor conclu;ions of the FBI . It is the prcperty of the FEI and is loared to your it and its contents a-8 not to be distributed outside agency; your agency NW 88613 Docld;32199554' Page 2745 [lst; cdVY;DZ ================================================== Page 2746 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL RE: BLACK PANTHER PARTY Kinister of Education (possibly court) Billy Brooks Lieutenant Security Staff, 9 drove his Williar Cunn , bearing unknown 1969 1964 lavender GTO Pont iac, Illinois 1icense (couzt ). Lee Section leader, drove his 1967. green Bob. bearing unknown 1569 Illinois plates Hfustang, Minister of Defense (court} Bobby Rush, Deputy Lieutenant Security Staff James Stewart, Field Sccretary (Harshal ) (court) Nathaniel Junior was accompan ied by their white lawyer This group ana all are scheduled to return Denn ie Cunningham Cilcago Harch 21 or 22 ; 1969 to of this memo are being furnished the Copies following agencies: United States Attorney U . S _ Secret Service Office of Special Investigations Na va l Inves tigation Service Office Intelligence Group, Evanston Illinois 113th Military ARMED AND' DANGEROUS CONF IDENTLAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554' Page_2746 ================================================== Page 2747 ================================================== RE BLAACK PANTHES PA RTY ONF IDENT IAL APF'ENDIX 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 (l tako control of the life_ plitics _ and the destiny 0 the biack community. Il Was oreaniz(*l !y Iesby Gcorge Seale , BPP Chairman, ard Huey: P. Newtun , KPQ Minister Ul Defensc. Newton is presently serving a sentenee Ui .lo 15 years on 2 conviction of man- 'slaughtcr in connection with !he kill;m a Ckiaadd ;llee ulicer Thc Official newspaper Che' !Hatek Panther which [urthcr: describes itself as the "Blaek Commu ity News Service_ slates that the BPP advocates lhe use Of #uns and Fuerrilia lictics in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the !lack pepie. Residents (f the black community are urged to arm themselves :gainst the plice who arc con- sistently referred to in thc publicatitn as 'pigs who should be killed. "The Biack Panther"' issue (i September 1968_ contains an editorial by BPP Minister of Education _ George Mason Murray ; which ends with the following: "Black men. Black pcople c(lored persons O America, revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping is 2 revolutionary culture. Change_ FrecdOm everywherc- Dynamite Black Power_ Use the gun: Kill xhe pigs everywhere_ Included in the introcluclion (() an article appearing in the October 5_ 1968 _ edition of "The [lack Dalher is the statement_ we Will not dissent from American (Avernment. Wc' will overthrow it_ Issues of 'The Black Panthert rcpularly contain quotations from the writings Of Chnirman MAO Tse-turg of the People's Republic of China and feature MAO's statement !hat 'plitical pwer grows out of the barrel of a gun. The national headquarters ( Uie BPP is located at 3106 Shattuck Avenue Berkeley _ Californ:. Branchos havc becn established at: various locations throughoul thc Unilaxl Slatcs. CONF IDENT' IAL 54 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2747: ================================================== Page 2748 ================================================== UNITLD STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSYCE 27,7 EDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATI COXTHENTIKL 1 U.S. Secret Service Chicago 'ia Courier) 1 Region 1 , ll3th HilitaryIntefiigence Group Evanston Illinois {Via Courier) Copy to: 1 NISO , Chicago (RK} 1 OSI, Chicago (Via Courier) Report of: SA DONALD A SCHILAEFER Office: Chicago, Illinois Dalz: Karch 1969 Ficld Oflice File Z: Bureau File #: Tislc: RONALD JERON SAT'CIL Character: RACIAL HATTER ~= BLLCK PANTHER PARTY Synopsis: RONALD JEROHE SATCEEL Negro Iale , born 6/22/50 , resides at 6846 South Clyce Evenue Cbicago_ and attends University of Illimois _ Chicego _ He has been idsntified 2s Kinister; of Iiealth on the Certral Coziittee of the Elack Panther Party in Chicago. He is apparently 2 trusted ascociace of Black Pantber Party legdersbip in Chicege erd bec been active in functionc of the group_ Description set forth P 2e_a 4-9.15 6607 CONFIDZNT'ILL Group 1 Excluded from automatic downgradicg and declassification ThJ; documen: ccntolns neflher recomaandatlons ner concluslons ol:ho FBI: It Js :he poperty ol the FBf cnd Ic locree to You aJency; I nd Its cortants ore' not fo b0 dstflu:ed outs !de ageac_ NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Fagez2748 31 , Your ================================================== Page 2749 ================================================== DETAILS ; This; investigation is predicated upon information received that RONALD SATCiEL 6846 South Clyde Avenuc_ Chicago, Illinois 9 was 2 Iember of the Black Panthber Party (BPP) A cparacterization of the BPP is attached to this communication as an appenaix. I BACKGROUND A. Nane a1J Birth On February 9 1969 the records of the Champa ign County Illinois Sheriff's Office Uibana ) Illinois chowed that RONALD JEROHC SATCHEL Waz bor Or June 22 1950 , at Clevelaud , Ohio_ B Residence On February 4 , 1559_ vih1o has knowledge of the 'subject and BPP activities iu the Chicago Illinois erea, advised that RONALD SATCHEL resides a} 6826 South Ciyde Avenue 5 Chicago, Illinois_ C, Occupation The 1968-1969 Student Directory of the University 0f Illinois Circle Carps Chicago, Illinois 9 listed RONAL) JEEOXC SATCHEL , 6846 Scuth Clyde Averue Chicago , 2s a first year student a t this school during this schooi year D Credit Records On February 11, 1969 the records of the; Ciicago Credit Bureau Incorporated, were caused to be searched. No information identifiable witb the subject w2s located. NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 2749 ================================================== Page 2750 ================================================== E. Police Records On February 14 1939 _ the records of the Identification Division_ 9 Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Fashington, D,C, , were seerched _ They showed , under TBI number 756 977 that the fingerprints of RONALD JERONE SHTCHEL were subnitted on January 1969_ by the Chicago Police. Department for aggraveted essault ana resisting arrest. SATCFEL ' s fingerprints were elso submitted on February 9 , 1969 by the Sherizf's Oiiice Urbzma Illinois fo1 conspiracy t0 commit theft of servicc _ (Details of this arrest are set forth under the beading 0f Activities.). On February 12 1969 the records 0f the Clicago Police Department were seerched and they shored under number IR 227462 that RONALD J SATUHEL , Negro male_ born June 22 , 1950 vias arrested on January 30 1969 , by the Chicago, Illinois Transit Authority offieers for aggrevated assault dicorderly conduct and resistirg errest when. he disregarded officer warnings to stop bothering subway passengers II: HEEBERSHIP On February 4 , 1989 advised that RONALD SATCHEL = 9 6846 South Clyde Avznue Chicago _ Illinois was a member of the BPP in Chicago I1iinois He reportecly held the position 0f Hinister of Kc::lti OTI the Central Comnittee of the BPP in Chicago. This Central Comnittee consists of fourteen nembers_ III_ ACTIVITIES In. February 1969 akivised that in the first week of February 1969 members of the BPP in Chicago wert to the University of Illinois Champaign-Urbana Campus for the purposc of establishing 2 BPP in that area _ NW 88613, Docld:32199554 Page 2750 G, 30 , '6 ================================================== Page 2751 ================================================== On February 4 or 5,' 1969 , four other BPP Tenbers reportedly flen to the Urbana-Charpa ign area t0 deliver BPP posters to the four BPP rexbors who haa previously travelled from Chicago to that area On February 8 1969 _ who has knovledge of BPP activities in the Urbana-Champa ign, Illinois } area , adviced that on the nigbt of Fcbruary 7, 1969 sevc1al nenbers 0f che BPP were at tbe Illini Unicn on the cazpis of the University 0f Illinois in Urbana-Chzmpaign_ They met with representatives of the Bleck Studcil Associarion frOm tl1et campus During tbis evening , twvo of these BPP members were arrestezi by the University 0f Illinois Police Departnent for disorderly conduct_ On February 8 , 1969 , advised thak on the night 0f February 7 , 1969 word was reportedly received at the BPP headquarters_ 2350 Fest Kadison Street Chicago, Illinois that several of their nembers bad been arrested in Urbana . It Wias requested that 2S nany BPP membars as possible proceed 2t once to Urbana Following this epproximately nine BPP rezbers , including the subject , travelled from Chicago to Urbana After arrival, fost of then, including thc subject planned t0 rerain in the area until after the court appcarance of the BPP members arrested at the University 0f Illinois On February 9 1569 FOREST CLARK , Trocper _ Illinois State Police, Pesotul, Illinois, which is in the Urinana are2 , advised that ne received a call at approrinately noon on February 9 , 1939 that individuals had "skipped" from the Holiday Inn motei at Rantoul Charpaign County , Illinois_ He was Turnished a description 0f the vchicles of the persons involved: At about 12:11 Pa m , on this date, be stopped these two cars both operated by Negro youths froml the Chicago area The totzi number of occupants of the tmo cars was eleven NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2751 ================================================== Page 2752 ================================================== LARRY JOHNSON Champaign County_ > Illinois States Attorney Urbana Illinois authorized charging 211 eleven individuais sith three charges: defrauding n innkezper ) theft and conspiracy to commit theft One of those arrested Fas RONALD JEEOXE SATCHEL _ ) Negro male_ born June 22 _ 1.950 in Cleveland, Ohio, residing at 6846 South Clyde Avenue_ Chicago, Illinois_ According to police investigation, four of these persons claining to be members of the BPP checked into tmo roon at che Ioliday Ini 2 Fantoul , Illinois cn Scturdzy night Februazy 8 1969. The noiel ma.nager Obzerved 15 persons entering the iio roois on Saturzy night , and 15 Percons leaving: the rOoms 6n Sunday morning Tne arrests were made thereafter On February 10 1939 ROBERT ' CLARK , Chief Deputy _ Champaign . County Illinois _ Sheriff 's Ofiice advisec that RONELD FATCHEL anc the others arrested 2s reported above appeared in Magictrate Court , Urbana , Illinois 0n this dete_ They al1 pled ' guilty to defrauding an innkeeper They mere cach fined S25 .00 and 815,00 court cost and rcleased_ Thley were represented by DENNIS . CUNNIIGHA M, Attoruey , 1841 North Dayton Street Chicago_ On February 25 1969 advised that the BPP headquarters in California had been in touch with the BPP lead- quarters in Chiczgo end had an undescribed package Thich neeced to be delivered to unkrowvn perean OI persors in Wesk Berlin Germany Two menbers of the . Chicago BPP wcre needed t0 deliver this package_ The leadership 0f tke BPP in Chicago was considering SATCHEL among , others to deliver this package_ Reportedly those being considered who did not deliver this packrage Touid travel to BPP headquarters in California . This source subsequently advised that due t0 some con- fusion emong Chicago BPP leaders , it eppzared that no BPP renbers would trevel to Germany anc also_ there wppeared to be no: COnl= templated travel to California by SATCHEL or other BPP mlembers 5 NW-88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2752 616 ================================================== Page 2753 ================================================== On the' evening of February 25 , 1069 about five BPP nembers , including SATCHEL _ travelled: t0 De Kalb, Illinois the location 0f the University of Nortbern Illinois for the aileged purpose of contacting soneone referred to 25 "the Teacher. I On Harch 20 1 1969_ edvised that RONALD: SATCHEL; Hinister of Health and YVCNI ` KING acting Hinister of Labor of the BPP of Cnicago , reportedly travelled to Detroit, Hichigan= during the weekend of March 15 T 17 1963_ They stayed with the parents of ROBERT STANLEY MITE in batroit. MIT'E is Field Secretary of the RPP in Chie:go _ He w23 originally fron Detroit and is present ly incarcerated in Detroit on charges of armed robbery _ While in Detroit } KING and SATCEEL allegedly contacted MITE_ WHITE 's vealthy uncle reportedly furnished funds for KING and SATCHEL to back to Chicego on Harch 17 , 1969 _ The following description IaS obiained during the Coirse of this ifvesiigation: Name RONALD JEROME SATCHEL AJias Ronald J _ Satchel Race Negro Sex Ha le Date of Birth June 22 1950 Plece of Birth Cleveland, Ohio Hetght 5 '6" Meight 124 pounds Build Hedium Hair Black Eyes Brown Complexion Dark broin Scars and Herks Pocknarked forehead Harital Status Single Residence 6846 South Clyde Avenue Chicago, Illinois (third floor apartment) Phone Number 643-1854 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2753 fly ================================================== Page 2754 ================================================== Occupation First year student at University 0f Illinois, Circle Campus Chicago Illinois Mother CLARA BRIDGES 6846 South. Clyde Avenue mife 0f FLOYD BRIDZES an employee 0f Republic Steel, Chicago FBi Number 756 977 G Chicago Police Department Numbzr IR 227462 _ NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2754 ================================================== Page 2755 ================================================== COlF IDENTIAL APPENDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY According to its official newspaper the Black Panther Party (BPP) w2s started curing December ) 1966 in Oakland California_ to organize black people SO they ca take control of the life, politics_ and the destiny 0f the black community_ It: Wals organied by Bohby George Scale, BPP Chairnn, and P. Newton, BBPp Minister of Defense. Newton is presently serving 2 senlcnee Ui 2 lo ]5 ycars 0!1 a conviction 0f rlan- slaughtcr in connection with the killing ( an Oakland police Officer_ The official newspaper , "The JBlack Panther , which [urther describes itself as the "Black Conumunity News Service. states that the BPP advocates the use ef KUns and guerrilla tactics in its revolutionary. program to end opprcssion of the black people. Residlents 0f the black commuity are Urged lo arm themselves #gainst the police who are con- sistently referred ic in the publication aS 'pigs who should be killed _ "The Black Panther issuc Of September 7 1968 conlains an editorial by BPP Minister O Education, George Mason Murray, which ends with te following = "Black mnen. Black people, .colored persons of America, revolt everywhere ! Arm yourselves._ The only culture worth keeping is 2 revolutionary culture. Change: Frecdon everywhcrc- Dynamite! Black Power. Use lhe gun. Kill lhe pigs everywhere: Included in the introcluclion lo an articlc appcaring in the October 5 , 1968 edilion 0f "'The Flack: Panther' is the stalement, we will dissent from American Govcrnment. We.will overthrow it. Issues: of "'The Black Pantl:er" regularly contain quotalions froin the writings 0f Chairman MAO Tsc-tung Of the People's Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that "political power grows Out 0f the barrel of a gun. The national heacquarters & lhe BPP is located at 3106 Shattuck Avenue; Berkeley California- Branches have becn eslablished at various locations throughout the Unilexl Slates. CONFIDENTIAL 8 ^ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Bagez2Z55 Hucy not ================================================== Page 2756 ================================================== UNI ED STAIES: DEPARTMENT 0# TSTICE FEDERAL IUR EAU 0p' INVESTICATION Chicago= Illinois In Reply, Plcase Refcr t Harch 31; 1969 Filc No. Title RONALD JERORE SATCEL Cbarecter RACIAL MATTER BLACK PANTHER PiRTY Reference Report of Special Agent Donald A_ Schlaefer dated and captioned as a bove: All sources (except &ny listed below) Tihose identities ere corcealea in referenced cOmmunication have furnished reliable inforztion in the past. Thls docum}ent contains ncl:her rccommendatlons nor conclusions of the FBN; I Is the pr?erly of thc FB] ond Is. loancd (0 Your agency; 4t end its conlent s are not t0 be distribufed outsIde Your @Jcncy. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage-2756 ================================================== Page 2757 ================================================== #S37t Kev: 1-1-65) March 31, 1989 Director United States Secret Service Department of the Treasury CONFIDINTTIAL Washington, D= C. 20220 Dear Sir: 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. because of his official swatus_ 2_ Has attempted o threatened to redress & grievance against any public official by other than legal means. 3_ Because of background is potentially dangerous; O1 has been identified as member 0r X participant in communist movement; or has been under active investigation as member of other group or organization inimical to U. S 4. U. S. citizens Or residents who defect from the U. S. to countries in the Soviet or Chinese Communist blocs and return: 5_ Subversives, ultrarightists, racists and fascists who meet one O more of the follow criteria: (a) Evidence of emotional instability (including unstable residence and employment record) o irrational or suicidal behavior: (b) Expressions of strong 0 violent anti-U. S sentiment; (c) Prior acts (including arrests or convictions) or conduct or statements indicating & propensity for violence and antipathy toward order and government. 6_ Individuals involved in illegal bombing o illegal bomb-making-_ Photograph has been furnished enclosed is not available may be available through sueseeuene eorsxi-eatton truly yours, att~ John Edg Hoover Director CONfIDENTIAL DAs jupon removal of classued enclosures; '1 {Ui thes transmittal form NW 88613_Docld: 32199554 becomes UNCLASSIFIED.) Page 2757 S., ing good Very ================================================== Page 2758 ================================================== /30 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT Or JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU 0f INVESTIGATION Chicago, Illinois Ir Rcply; Plecse Rcja % April 4 , 1963 Fikc No CONIDZNT IAL BLACK PANTEER PRRTY SBPR) RACIAL TENSIONS HARWEY ILLINOIS On April 2 1969 , Chief Leroy Knapp, Harvey , Illinois Police Departuent (PD) advised that six yolrg 7ale Negroes were wounded (two considered seriously) by gunshots fired during 2n early morning confrontation in Robbins Illinois, an 2ll Negro community, between members of the Harvey Illinois "P_ Stone" Rangers , a local Negro youth gang, a nd loca1 Negro youths from Robbins Chief Knapp stated that it appears that the recruiting 2ttenpts by the "P_ 0 Stone" Rangers on April 1, 1969 , in Robbins had failed and they returned to Robbins about midnight_ On Apr_l 2 , 1969 Chief 42rcz Stcrt, Robbiis, Illinois advised tbat investigacion indicates that during the last day or sO , 2 group of Negro youths possibly Blackstone Rangers, a south side Chicago Negro youth garg } came to Winston's Tavern and Skin' s Tavern , a ttempting to recruit local Negro youths _ He stated that it was reported that one of the omners of one of the a bove taverns Or a member of the Black Panther Darty (BPP) was present and "flattened" several of, the recruits. He stated that as. 2 result of this incident, it is alleged that the Rangers returned to Robbins durirg the night of April 1, 1969_ and entered 2 tavero owned by Kerrial Chandler ma le = Negro , age 50 _ l4lst and Claire Robbins and 'shot Chandler as well as Joseph Enery , meie, Negro #ge 17 ; 13010 Robbins, and Millie Covington, ma le, Negro, age 17 3141 #est Street, Robbins DEk; 0 CONF IDENTIAL 4-4-16 btbc Group Excluded rom automatic downgrading and declassification ThIs document contains nelther recommendations nor conclusions of the: FBI. It is the property of the FBI 2nd is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2758 PD , Comdcelioi33o2 ================================================== Page 2759 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL BLACK : PANTHER PARTY (BPP) RACIAL TENS IONS HARVEY ILLINOIS He stated that subsequently another group arrired :3 Robbins at another location where it waS reported that 417i-? Shirn from Chicago, shot Jobonie Brooks , male; Negro , anc -rrz Patterson, Negro, ma le, addresses_ unkmwn Shinn was thez 5232 by the Robbins PD . Chief Stout stated that as a result of the above p3 ings_ the following persons have thus far been arrested: James Veal Negro, male, age 29 born 1939 3721 Maxey Court, Robbios Leonard Lucas, Negro, ma le, age: 36 , bor: 1933 , 1z2; South Throop, Cbicago _ Ivory Lampkins, Negro , male, age 27 _ 1 born 1943 9 3731 West 137th Street, Robbins _ Albino Shinn, Negro, male, age 22 , 3210 Fultor, Cziczgc- Bobby Rush , Negro, male, age 22_ 2030 Sou th State. Chief Stout stated that Rush was arrested when R:zz caie walking into the Robbins PD demanding to see one of tbos= arrested _ Chief Stout_ stated that he noticed Rush was wez-z-€ 2 shoulder holster and he therefore, asked him to come into h:2 office at which time Rush gave him a 45 caliber automatic, nickel pla ted 9 serial number 281877 On April 2, 1969 a source who has furnished relizs-e information in the past, advised receipt of the informatio- 30/ 2 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 Ac ting Captain of Defense, BPP Harvey Illinois, area allegedly ca Iled the Chicago Chapter BPP: Headquarters , 2350 Mest Madison, shortly after midnight of April 2 , 1969 requesting help from the Chfcago BPP Headquer-ez= i nasmucb a5 he: was pinned down" by "P_ Stone" Rangers_ Source stated that approximately ten Chicago Pantza= including Bobby Rush , Deputy Xinister of Defense, Alvino Szzi: Minister of Finance, and Leopard Lucas, in two automobiles proceeded to the vicinity of Veal ' s residence, Robbins, Illioc_=- CONF IDENTEAL NW 88613' Docld 32199554 Page 2759 ================================================== Page 2760 ================================================== CONF IDENT IAL BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) EACI:L TENSIOYS KARVZY ILL INOIS Source stated that the group spotted Veal's vehicle before reaching his hone and as they approached this venicle 42 lkicg, shouts of "shoot them down, kiil them" were hezrd . One shot w2s fired in. the direction of tha shouts and , then, shooting started fromn every direction Source continued that allegedly the Panthers were carght in 2 cross fire between: police officers and the group near Vea 1 5 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 follow law enforce- ment officials advised that thea bove ,are? is calm: Chief Stout_ Lieutenant Frank Hulac, Cook County Sheriff'S Office, on Standby alert_ Lieutenant George Wilson, District 4 , Illinois State Police, on staodby alert_ Lieutenant Harry Harczak Blue Island Illinois PD , neighbor 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 Kospital , Blue Islajd Illinois, that Robert Bynum } Negro , ma Le, age 18 , had been shot in the rignt thigh above the knee_ Chfef Stout stated that investigation revea led By num was shot by unknown person Or persons while walking on the street in the vicinity of 139th and Monticello, Robbins, Illinois abou t 12:45 p: m. , this date. Chief Stout further advised that Bynum has been deter- mined to be absent without Zeave from the Fifth Area of the United States Army . Bynum gave the address of 14025 Grace IN VIEH OF THE ABOVE RUSH SH INN LUCAS AND LAMPKINS SHOULD BE CONSTIDERED ARMED Anp DANGEROUS _ CONF IDENT IAL NW 88613 Docld:37199554 Page_2Z60 ing ing ================================================== Page 2761 ================================================== CONF IDZNT AL BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)- RAC IAL TENS IONS , HARVzY ILLINOIS Copies of this memorandum are being furnished to the following agencies: United States Attorney Chicago, Illinois Office of Special Investigations__ Chiczgo, Illinois_ United States Naval Investigative Service Office, Cbicago, Illinois Region 1 , 113th Kilitary Intelligence Group , Evanstor _ 9 Illinois United States Secret Service, Chicago, Illinois CONF IDENTIAL NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 2761 ================================================== Page 2762 ================================================== CONFIDEMTTA; APENDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY According to its Officizl ncwspaper the Black Panther Party (BPP) was started durirg Deccmber , 1966 _ in Oakland , California, to organize black people SO they cuz take control of the life, desting %f the black (ommunity- I( plitics , and the BPP Chairnin, "Id w;us organia Gcurge Scale, P . Newton; BET Hiuisler uf Delense. Newton is Prtsently serving ? sentence &i 2 ( 15 ycars On 3 convictic of slaughtcr in connection with thc killing ( AI} Oakland man - police Oflicer_ The Oflicial newspper The Ilack Panther_ which further describes itself as the "Blck Comniunity News Service, slales BPP advocatcs the use of cuns Jd uerrilla that the program to end oppression of the tactics in its revolutionary bl:ck people. Residents of the black commuity are urEed t0 arm themselvcx #piinst thc [lice who sistcntly reiferred i0 in inc publicaticn a$ ore con- 'pigs who should be killed. "The Black Panther" issue Of Septcmber 7, 1968 , conlains editorial by BPP Minister O Education, Gcorge Mason an ends with the ollowing: Murray , which "Black men. Black people, colored persons Of America, revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves. The only culture worth is 2 revolutioniry culture Charge. Fretdonr keeping Black Power. Use the gun: Kill lhe pigs everywherc- Dynamite everywherc. Includcd in the introductivn l a articlc appcaring in the October 5. 1968 , edition of "The BBlack Paenther' is the we will not disscnt from American (ivernmcnt. statement We will overthrow it_ 1 Issues of "The Black Paulher rcrularly contain quotations from the writings Ol Chairman MAO Tsc-tung O thc Of China and feature MAO's statement that Pcople's Republic the barrel of a gun: 'plitical power grows out 0f TheoIational headquarters O Uhe DPP is located at 3106 Shattuck Avenue_ Berkelcy Califorma_ Branches have becn established at various locations throughout the Uniter Slatcs. CONTIDENTIAZ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 7762 hy IBobby Huey ================================================== Page 2763 ================================================== F B / 3 / Datc: 7/10/69 Transmi: the following in (Type in plainlext O1 code) AIRTEL Via iPriority) To: DIRECTOR , FBI FROM: SAC, CHIICAGO SUBJECT: BIA CK PA NTHER PARTY (BPP) RA CIA L MA TTERS Copies of the LHM: are being furnished the USA Chicago_ and Region I 113th MI Group, Evanston Illinois The . Chicago PD was also orally furnished infor nation conta ined in this LFIMS 'RMM] Approved: Sent M Per Special Agent in Charge NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 2763 ================================================== Page 2764 ================================================== /32 UNIT'KD STATES DKPA R'TMKN' (F JUS'ICE #KDEKAI KUIt EA U O/ INVESTCATTON Chi Illirois In Reply, Flease Refer to July: iyg%6, 1969 File No. BLACK PANTHER PARTY characterization of the Blaclr Panther Party (3PP) i$ seb forth in the append i: 0f this ne'orandu. On July 8, 1969, the sourc8 _ who ha8 furnished reliable inforaation in the past_ advised that a renort on bhc progrese of". the Illirois BF?, 2350 Xest Eson Street, Chicago, Illinois, aated Miarch 1, 1969, wa: ror- warded to Duvid Hilliard, Chief 0f' Staf f Nat ional Head - qusrters, BPP , 3106 Shattuck, Berke California_ on an unknown date ana report was signed by Irig E. Shinn, Colzunicationg Secretary_ Source stated this report in part reads a3 follows : David: "The following is a cornunications report on the progre88 of the party hora in Illinois_ "The` Deputy Minister of: Econo ic Develop- ment , Ron Fatterson; and the Deputy Minister ot' Labor , Eric Bear Scott were voted off t.8 central staff_ Reusons for this arc. that since recently onerl: 421 outsid0 o1'['ice haVe been doing n0 thing but bul lshit 'Ihey Were both doing nolhing to either better the lot 0f bZaek pcople or heigiten the contracictions 0f' this racist (obscone.) 'Yhey re staff3 vere doing nothing, b8- cause they were doing nothing- At this writing both these positions are open und als0 the pos i- ~3 tion cf' Dcputy Ninister 0f' Religion } who resigned . This document contains neither rocolendut ions nor con 4 clusions 04 the f'ederal Bureuu of. Investigu tion It 1s the property 0f' the Federul Bureau of" Investigution arcl is loaned to your agency; it and its contentg ar0 nct +0 bz distributed oubeido your agoncy . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2764 le Y, "Dear they they ================================================== Page 2765 ================================================== RE: BPP have got ten together 3 stuft lawyers who will be on call for party cases and who will try to 'put 2 sto? to ['lge ar- rest s by being on the 3cene a8 soon 8 3 pos - sible after the arrest _ "The telephone s should be operating the middle of nert week _ 'Thi s Was an ex- treme error on Iny part icr not coning to you for nonetary a ssistalnce soon 48 we knew we couldn't money . Zinistrz of Zducation "Classes in Political Education are cur- rently being teught bj Deputy Minister Billy 'Che Brooks until he another teacher 'Che and his staf't are in the process for- mulating 9 program to deal directly with the community.' Che' Wa 3 recent ly in Urbana 4t the University whero he helped to set-1p tho educational part 0f tie cilagier ihere _ He ng s as0 been instruental in getting relavent courses taugnt in the_ schools here on college, high school and elementary levels_ He is cat ching he11 due to: the na ture 0f this racist (obscene) institution, but the Panthers will ss86 hin through. Ministry of Health "This ' ministry headed by Deputy Minister Rona ld Doc' Satchoi i3 formulating programs dealing in throe a3pects ; (1 ) first 4id classes for metbers 0f tho party and the comunity; (2) ostablishing coxaunity health centers through- out: the black conniuni (3) dealing with the poor health conditions doilinent in te coikunities _ "First 4id dasses are be held on Wednes - days fron 7-8: PM, and sinc 0 Deputy Minister 0I NW 88613 Docld:32199554, Rage-2465 0I' "We' by Eet Get s 0f" ty; to ================================================== Page 2766 ================================================== B;} {culik :1i : Oly 1' cen!!y baen :w)inte:d there I;} { {secn ol; o28 cl:": '[13e elscem w0 bcirs; L juil b3 Bcr :si c; Gryysor , 3 stuaeni lrse 'Wv: i: ii) tne {roee:s 02 Gott int :1 function:l :t } mm 1J4:* J:0 Cenbact {{ Tr Qerit in Young wlo claiss lo iVe hored wiii b.bers 0: 6he Purby On ti:: ccrst . Xinistrx 2# Gllure ~inistry_ on Culture i: now: Working 0f] 86ing Un oJiykrounu :icros: tle streec froe toc {Arty'3 oii'icd nere in Chieuso_ As of' Ilow the: {inisler 04 culcurc Christin: "{eucklee" Xy he: It neur "ro tho whola- s#ler'e %he hz conb:l:led _ and her ctAd [ are now working on pos- terc hut wiill :uke W:} Whis raciat pin: S1 i8 #lso workin;; 6o suly the Puriy with buttans witn our slog:t:; to distribnle in the: cc:l .tnit,_ She 18 insttculing J rcvoluticnary cul ~ tur:] Drogra in' t8 Blaick c; :nities to or- ion: 3lac J8ovi0 to :o_o 0! bhein revo iu- tionery leuders, ideals, etc_ Nin: e Incortion (ri, Pabruary 23, 1969; the Dcvut {inister of fi Inzorxniion, mus "Ch:ka 4:lls Jremred hvuncbills Jnicrxins the 2ooilc 03[" the €roat jultituc 0f 1cist olice aetion ir. th? black :ol!] Pointing Out iie: inbw: c; equien} ihcs: nigz :r& &ls t0 su es? vi:ck 2c0 )lc_ 'Dis harchikl :1 l3c rcted clv: #treie 8. nJocibio 0r' tlc blucir eeeunily anc {sVe: cebil: ni nebs 0f' tll bl:ak nconle being vict i S. 0 i OVert caniial- i#0 #rj r;cis::. 41 On Pebrary 1962} , "Chaks: s.'oke {t Crane Colleg in eceretion 01' lnle dleat!1 01 #lcolm 1. He NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2766 #ie "Sne eos 3LZ ity iD 21, ================================================== Page 2767 ================================================== 037 socle ~n ~veubon Lx :uiliun &C 3 Rech nw: 3 130' %oke 4bwocve?lt Univer: 01} Lr: c#tc 1n aofen.8 0i" thio 6} cc sucent. Lliion #t Llt mivercitz Fhis Sech M Jirecdo:: at cne rmicaj xhicc; t0 il1601t ixweking 6;1; cli blacx' sburen: ccxede: Zeld Seereteries_ Aor Jevel Ccck, Zield Sezretary 9f mic:s", 2na ni: st&f huVc been :uing oreges8 in cotaining coe%ition: t4_ V:riou: othos 3o: in tine {icw i -oa ~in: iieir 3 <a ustoniion on che wez} 3idw p: Wic;wo inxzmuch 49 6i23 centzai s00z '0010 &hut tlede ~eonle 4rc coccbher 'b 6c ii::2 and %:: 0 Blick W:ui:s 02 Wvroli.etely 502,33n 'eonic: Treze cr0, it i8 1:) Lc tie a#nbrera t0 42 incr job Anc wo' wi:i be out t4king c4r8 0:' 9uzi ccs_ Jinwiu Junicr #lr0 `i eali Scir0lary_ c t0 orneni;d :? co:Jition wiih 6.8 Lr?, Zow Yuerco 'icn xcuihn grcu: o7cru an blle north 2ije of" Cn 2468 _ b:Ve aEwcm bo Atruciure skeir or- S4nizetlon siiian 60 6e snte of Liwv JP. Juinio; Obsrt Lec, &fid %mk Cdie *ill 0' inxrcct ccntact_ Wiih tne Icure boris and JQbe c'noir ""ebers xAVe bce:n &ttend :Wr wolitic:l edueaiioh ei488 s_ Deetx Cha2n '?he De:)uty Gnrun {re: Hs?ton thin ine 1st 26x weeki, ny nccr fil:: #jor Spokewun T&r he 8 rt3. Ac z act Ivel a leenled C0 bring tn: pclitic l 'ecolcgy 0f the 0:P*7 *o thc {epoie #afr5 wokcn <; 6he Unlversity 0+' Gfe#Go) Illinols Cirelc coxou3 twcc6, Northwesbrn Northora Il]inois Unter- 361, 3380 R:rk Tifn Sclioo: Oie:e "wmler ci;o si}8on Junior 'ollege, Jcosuvelt_ Univereis) Georse #illw Slleno, Lke Yorcrt) and *0 v:rcu: cr er wnif? 42 brcxn &023 Xaavon bric: ta allox no 0z- Lookans`6 28 ~c.bers 0f Cu' AJ (2n #ctivo Raar Or ro;Rcabe- ; 417} "rothing co3: to 3 sl20p8r but 0 creu: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2767 1i;. Ni Gn Tow i irs Iw; irg w: 1+y. ================================================== Page 2768 ================================================== 3r? {c %cU ora 3K2 the c%:;'Z: 3eve cisioced A54inst Broshsrs Wnyiro iouitiw DcKter Wocdz. unile 2012 8icj acwcd &2 +ke noed "n: importinec O{ th; acllciei-cCuetion clid?e :es vel1 #SwW0jcr :tu] trc vriou: otorinis 308 121 witt:&auchb ocliiicul ecmcation ci zs and Jaccr :6 i Chaka 's" crib :3 Nd 2': 8ew8ipn'%u,Nent lintlo #:: inb: knc i4e lcgy. Your: in rovalub Cr Ivis 4 Si3n Cctuunleation Secretary This souzce noted that Iris: Shinn and her husband 4 Ivino Shinn becare ina ctive members in i1 1969 aPpea led io the Illinois Centra1 Comnittee to bc reirstated 2s active nenbers during this sa3e mcnth, and the appea 1 was denied_ This source stated that of the persons nentioned in the 2bove report the following are no longer menbers of the Illinois BPP: Chepus Childs resigned from the Illinois Central Staff formerly Deputy Minister of Religion Ronald Patterson Fric Scott, 2 1s0 knovn 2s "Bcar": Alvino Shinn IrIs Shinn Copies of this Letterhead Memorandum are: going t0 following agencies: United States A ttorney , Chicago Illinois Region 1 , 113th Military Intelligcnce Grolp Evanston , Illinojs NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2768 ci Apr ================================================== Page 2769 ================================================== APF'kWWIX BLcK PANTIER PARTY According to its Official #cwseper the Black Pather Party (BPP} wJs Started during December 1966 ;" in Ok!and, Californ? tq urganize black people S) they r taki ceulrol o the 1 fe. elitics and the_ destiny of {hc black cOnmunity- Il D;us oenixi hy }x Gorke Seale BPP Chuirman, &nd Iuey P. Newlon; E?! Minister & Tefense: Newlon is presently serving 2 senlenee 0 2 !5 yeas o Cnwiction ({ nen- slu cr jw iOeetia with bhe kilf:eg ( aOakian phlice Olficer. The official nevspzper = "The [laek Panther which further describes itself as thie 'Flaek Cninunity News Service slales that the BPP acvocales the use Of {uts and #uorrilli tcties in iis revoluticury progran to end oppression of the laek D"ple. Residents of the black community are urged t0 arm themselve's axinst the [xlice who are (O- sistently relerred to in the publicatie :is 'pigs whio shculd be killed . "The Black Fanther: issuo (f Scutember 7 , 1968 contains ail cditorizl BPP Minister 6[ Kdietiow (eorge Masun Murray _ which ends with zhe following: "Hslack men. Black people_ eilored persens Of America_ revolt everywhere} Arm yourselves. Tic cuture worlh kceping is & rcvolutipnary culture. Change. Freeom everywhere. Dvnamnite ! BBlack Power_ Use ihe cun: Xill tho)igs cverywhere: Ineluderl in the introduclion {0 an artiele appearing in the October 5_ 19E8 edition 0f 'Tho Black [aher" is the statement we wil} not cissent from American {vernment. We will overthrow it_ Issues of "The Black Vantert rcrularly contain quetations Srom the writings o Chairman MAO "sc-tun: 0{ the People < Rcpublic o{ China and [cnture MAO s stalemenl thatt_ 'pnlitical powCr grows out 0f thc barrel o a ku S The nationa} hexdlquarters o: 1w BPPis located 33106 Shattuck Avcnue; . Berketey 'Cliforni:. Kre?s hav{ !xi eswhlishel a( various !ocatiuns {hrouehoul (he Unflax} Sales; NW-88613-Deeld:32199554 Page 2769 by by only 6 ` * ================================================== Page 2770 ================================================== Sov;: cct for Informont Report or Mo [L30; Kev_ 313-68)_ TO SAC , CIIICAGO 733 FROM 83 DA VID R MILL Date pre_ SULJECT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY KX 7/29/69 [ate received Received from (name Or symbol number) Received by 716/69 SA_pivtD R HILL IXFORBTION IN REPORT KAS FWRNISHED TO CIIICACO PD IN SUCH Xi NEER AS XCT To CC4PROSISE SOURCE DRE NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page_ZZZQ pared ================================================== Page 2771 ================================================== Chicago, Illinols July 16, 1969 It mas learned tbat on the 'night of July 10 , 1969 GARY TYLER , RONALD SATCELL and ROSE EDMARDS drove to the area 0f the 3lst Street Beach, Chicago . There they found a wblte male parked in a car mItb 2 Negro fena le _ SATCHLL and TYLER decided to k1ll the white boy and rob him, bowever, they were talked out 0f killing hin by EDMARDS _ TYLER and SATCHELL did, bonever , rob bin and verba lly abused tbe couple . It Is not known bow much money they got . 411 of above are BPP members . NW 88613 Docld.32199554,. Page 2771 ================================================== Page 2772 ================================================== (STH) STATES () NMENT Memoraneum /34 S.C CHICAC DA TE: CCT 0 1969 VruX S:1 ROY HARTIN K{TCHELL: SCDJECT: BLACR PANTN EK PARTY (BPP} KM 4nd whiah wherz appropriate lias been disseminuted a$ we ] ) aS orm ] !v furnished to the appropriat e !eca ] Or Federa | Jgen:y advised on the dates indieated: RHJI , 1019 106-0} NW 88613 Docld:32199554_ 7Pageziz ================================================== Page 2773 ================================================== AI)K IAN KING (9/15/69) This pe'rson Is a panther o * the' Chicaio Chapter howe've' x" "ol we]l knOwn RONN IE HOW ARD This n @me is not fam i liur as being. a panther RU FUs PRUITT This name: is mot familiar as beinx 7 pant her. ROBERT SM [LfY DONA LD SMILEY JOFCN TiAKES RTCHARD BLACK ROBERT 8MILEY is the older brother ( [ IDONALI) SMILKY Dur 1369 lhe above BPP m emnbers drove ((> Katkake: Wfais ind participited in z hio ddiip} of a1 Tilling station howe ver KOBERT SMILEY was only one: caught and is serving six months in Va nda ) ial prison HA R ( EL.LUS GREEN This "umc iS not faM1liar PH ILLIP FA#KON SHUMAN This person by name a[] deseription is UnkI(X 0 ILLINOs' !3PP (9/13/69) Te 'SPP' bouxht two vehieles on 8/6/69 , a t tht: #ester! Sil les_ oc ted on western and Adams These vciic Jes i'rt' 'iescrbed "5 a 1960 dark gretn Kamb er an t 1059 Fight Aren Cbevs vear 19654) Nlinois 1ic6nS6" TA 1621 MEHICiL CENTER QUINTON YOUNG (Dr . ) Dr KISEL HIUTDSON [Jr KAST Dr HEJX FERT QI)UM , Dr: . (Ywi PH [LLIPS NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2773 in; ing ================================================== Page 2774 ================================================== (9/ [fi /i)) Thesc doctors ure involveedl in som}t: MiA [e t with the BPP med 1 (: ! center ; however , (he extent o[ their 1 nvolveeil n [ i : unkhown YOUNG Lists t lit' following dat 4 : 1512 East SSth street , office HY 8-KIs home MU 4-3051 ; 1-H1$ East iSth , Un fon Hlea lth Center TA 9-4224. HUDSON lists 663-7000 KAST 11s15 (LSH) of fice FR 2-4400 01" N; 3-7715 , hoine: ] 3-8916 *06 Yest iooseve t Road ODUM- ists 651-8000 and 13' 8" dentist_ PHILLIPS lists 66*-tiuoo iEST' TOi:W CURRENCY EXCHANGK 1 (4/18/69) 2+10 Mt'S[ Naciison Tlie Pantkers genera [ ly cash a [ 1 conat i (105 tuey receive at (h is Ioeation Further , X(s [ moneY- orders ar pur ehased by he Chic#go ar6 rl Panthers 1 this adhirvss . SEARS BANF AND TFUST 925 Hora n This is t hc bank thal the: RPP uses . RUiUs #ALLS wANDA Koss These lwo Panthers were married OH x/3/9 a t 3 BPP We ddel It is "ot` knowi) 1 f this is al lega) ly per furiie d #ed NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 2774 irg _ In;' ================================================== Page 2775 ================================================== DENNI 5 cUNNINGHAM Thiv EPP Tawyer 'rives a re ] and #hit6 Vo [ksw:xn 1t ar}n; 1:J6; 9 fflimis ieense H)} 4708 DJON STANG 1his_ !SPp awyer 5 vehilc bt'rS 1w Iline) $ talz FN 2891 {9/15/64) [:Y' XhkCH GEORG; IA WASHINC? 'ON cit#YL PKARS()N Thest persons al1 reside: at 6;106 South KJiv telephore tUmber 955-6658 (9/20/69) ACK (Ol.L INS RON SATCHEL, HED [CA L CENTFR This Panther who wils servinK 0H the He'a lth: Sta ff resigned iier position beeause she felt lh;lt shc #6 W0#; 0! ee: wok am Stig #: jest lea!i#;_ She was suhsequema ly purged fr (MII th€: BP} somet ]m€ dlur io; the ii idd le ( f 0/69 . HANK GADDIs (9/2/69) This person is Io longer 7 BPp ma: ber JCLIAN ROBERTS (9/241/69) Thi:; Derson is a former member BRUCE: D)IN (JN ROCKFORD BR ANCH (9/*24/69) DIXON has Dt '&D in Kocktord Illinois allegi:dly ii e Iping the: BP? Br:nen in (t {*(: Ie' r ( ( Urne([ {6 . Chicaxo ()H 4/./69 ROBERT BOSTICK , aka (9/24/69) Ra lph Bostick This Panther resides :} t 4348 Nest Nonroe has teephone nuinbe r' 626-57*i6 and hats someth to clo with Austin High Schoo]. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2775 ing ================================================== Page 2776 ================================================== R ICARDO JANES Inquiry among Ch ieago Panthers hzls determined that this person- 1s 4 Panther about 19 yeis 0 ld 5 ' 9" , 160 pounds brown skinned_ 2 a Iways weilrs fatifues natural hmir "I) d does serVe 01"' did serve OI the In formation Staff. Nis eurrent whereabouts ar € unknown _ BOBBY RUSH (9/23/69) RUSH S wife is su inA him for divorce TRULOCK 9 FRED HAMPTON (9/*0/69) This person appeared at' BPP Headquarters several timos during the past few weeks and today FLA MPTON gave him the title of Legal Counselor This means that hne will keep track 0 f . tbe various (Ourt. dlates, notifying the Panther a5 wel) #$ the lawyer This person is allegedly 2 forner cellmate 0f HAMPTON and: allegedly wfole severai Tegal papers for various prisoners whi le in jail_ He is attempt ing to encourage HA.HPTON to use mor e terrorist taetics and inhumane treatment in BFp activities (9/30/69) RON_SATCHEL , RUFUS WALLS MED ICAL CKNTER SATCHEL is genera lly stay ing a t WALLS ' residenee On} North Or leans. SATCHEL is be ing given a [ot or: pressure becauSe the Hed ieal Center is not ye t oDened for business NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2776 styie ================================================== Page 2777 ================================================== ;3-204 {Fev. 3-J-S 9) /3< UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION CONF IDENT IAL L Secret Serv ice Chicago ((Via: Courier) to: 1 Regfon I , 113th BI Group Evanst on Illinois (Via Courier); 1 NISO . Chicago (RW) 1 OS I ) Chicago (Via Courier) Repcrt of: SA DANIEL F BOD INE Oilcor CHICAGO Dalc 8/ a1 /69 Fleld Offico File I: Bureou Filo J; Title:. RONA LD JEROME SATCHEL Character: RACIAL HA TTERS BLACK PANTHER PA RTY Synopsis: SATCHEL util izing alias DCC cont Inues active' within the Black Panther Party Chicago _ Illinois- B-irth date verified: and SATCIEL cont inues 45 KInister of Hea lt h on the Central Conittee of the Illinois Black Pant her Party A RMED AND DA NG EROUS P CONFIDENT IAL Group Exc luded from Aut omat ic downgrad and declassificat ion NW 88613 0 Dacld:32199554 fthor Tocommmn4oicr= n Page. 2777 Copy ing ================================================== Page 2778 ================================================== DETA ILS : A characterization Of the Black Panther Party (BPP) is attached a5- an appendix to this report I Current Background A _ Date and Place of Birth 3 review of the: records of the State of Ohfo Depa rtment of Hea lth Bureau 0f Vital Statist Lcs Cleveland Ohio reflect that RONA LD JEROME SATCHEL Certificate of Birth Number 11505 discloses that he was born June 22 1950 _ a5 the iliegitimite child of CLA RA SATCHEL Cleveland Ohio: B Residence During July '1969 confident lal sourcc verified that SATCHEL cont inues to reside at 6846 South Clyde Chicago, Illinois: C Occupat 1on During July 1969 conf ident fa] souree advised that SA TCHEL has no E inful employment but devotes full-time to his posit ion as Binister of Health for the Black Pant her Party , Chicago , Illinois D Arrests On July 29 1969 a' revlew of the : Chicago Police Department: files in the name RONALD J _ SATCHEL disclose no arrests since Ma rch 25 .1969 but tbe record disclosed that the following disposit Ions took place on AprIl 3 , 1969 : NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2778 ================================================== Page 2779 ================================================== The January 30_ 1969 arrests were assault resist arrest and disorderly aggravated resulted in one year' s probat fon and 2 SyocOdecb whlch aggravated assault aod disorderly fine on the t he charge of resist conduct charges but arrest was dismissed The March 25 1969 arrest for unlawful use of a weapon and possess ion of were a Iso dismissed 2n unregistered gun which The Cliiczgo Police Department ffle discloses t bat SATCHEL had been assigned Federal Bureau Invest igat ion (FB 1) Number 756 977 G cf II_ Current Activit ies On March 26 , 1969 adv Ised that SATCHEL was one 0f several Black Fanther. Party nembers the Chicago Police arrested Department in possessicz of unregisiered weapons On Aprfl 1 , 1969 adv ised SATCIEL con € inues to carry a' 'pistoi described as a 32 autonatic On April 1969 advised that SATCHEL is one of the Black Panther Party menbers armed and is always looking whio is always with to: assist fellow members any trouble that may eneounter On April 2 1969 adv ised that RONALD SATCIEL is ut ilizing the a ] las "DOC" a$ his current Black Fanther Party title is Inasmuch of Hea !t h . Minister On 11 15 1969 advlsed that April 14" 1969 SATCHEL #as 25 of Minister of Healt h for des Ignated pernanent the Black Panther Party On April 19 _ 1969 adv Ised that SATCHEL cont inues t0 attend al1 Black Panther: Party and is ore of the wost act Ive funct ions members of the party 3 NW 88613 Docld.32199554 Page 2779 ing ing by 2 , t hey Apr ================================================== Page 2780 ================================================== On April 22 1969 adv Ised that records furnished t0 Black Panther Party Headquarters designated SATCHEL as the offic ial Minister of Hea lt h _ On 22 1969 advIsed that RONALD SATCHEL mas one of thirty Black Pant hor Party cembers attend a party for the Black Panther Party On 18 1969 On June 3 1969 advIsed that RONALD SATCHEL regularly appears at Black Panther Party leadqua rters 2350 #est Wadison Street 2 prfor to; 6 :00 2 .m _ each day_ On June 4 1969_ dur a ra id on Black Panther Party Headquarters Chicago, Illinois by federal agents In an effort to appreherd a federal fugitive believed to be on t he prem Ises an Applicat fon for a State of Illinois Firearm Owner Idect ification Appl ication was located on the prem Ises and it contains the f3llowing {fformatfou Name RONA LD JEROBEE SATCHEL Residence 6846 South Clyde Socfal Security Number 354-42-2605 On 3 , 1969 advised that a couple nembers of the Black Pant her Chicago , Illinois headed by SA TCHiEL are attempt t0 obtafn space t0 operate a medical clinic for underprivileged Nagroes On July 7 1969 advised that SATCHEL w2s one of the Black Panther Party speakers t0 address a group assembled at Garf feld Park , Chicago_ Illinois on July 4 1969 and he spoke of pol ice (pig) harassment of the Black Panther Party , Chicago_ On July 8 1969 advised that SATCHEL was attempt ing to obtain t he premises 3852 West Had Ison to set up space for a med ical clinfc 1 NW 88613 Docld:32199554. Page_2780 May ing Hay ing 's July Party ing ================================================== Page 2781 ================================================== On 8 , 1969 advised that SA TCHEL Ras attempt ing t0 formulate a med Ica } program to handle the follow three categorfes: 1) First 2 id classes 2) Establishent of C ommunity healt h centers in the black comuoity _ 3) Deel Log mfth poor hea lth which cont inues to be predominant in black communities On July 8 1969_ advised that SATCHEL was on the dety roster for the Black Panther Party for t he. week beginning July 6 , 1969 On 15_ 1969 . advised that SATCHEL was attenpt ing to establish a med ical program ent it led "People 5 Med ical Care Center Inc with t he ult imate goa l of incorporat It a$ a "on-profit corporation On July 29_ 1969 advised that SATCHEL and several other members of the Black Pznther Party , Chicago, observed a white ma le parked with a Negro female on Chicago' s west side and it wlS: not unt i] a fellow member of the Black Pant her Party talked SATCHEL_ out of doing physical harm to the white ma le that SATCHEL released the irdividual On July 29 1969 adv ised that SATCHEL was one of several Biack Panther Party dembers that traveled on July 26 _ 1969 t0 East_ Blol Ine Illinos on official Black Pantler Party business On August 4 _ 1969 adv Ised that SATCHEL is working fuil-tide a t his pos it ion as Hinister of Health in a !) e ffort to establish the Black Panther Party health c]inic In Chlcago_ On August 7. , 1969 adv Ised that SA TCHEL 1s making personal contact with varlous Negro. doct ors in the Chicago area Jn an effort t0 obtafn professional support for the Black Panther Party hea lt h center NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2781 July ing July ing ================================================== Page 2782 ================================================== nk: WMCK PA NTHEI PAKTY According to its (fficin/ (1PP) "s #tarlai during [eccmnowsGue; !h3 Uack Panther Purty "gnize black [-pkc S() 19t56 in Oaklalndl, (alifornia _ Hyol lho biack (l lako cetrol{ the ] fr (o Vim (*([} 0 {xlitic $ ant! tke Cnirman, and P. Newtin_ 'a (trke Sale". x presently servina ; #pP' Mimslet (. Defense_ slwmer WI sentta & '( 2 lo K5 yestr: (n ; (" Newto)n cwpection with Uha killng H mictic o m:n - :11 (Jaklaiul p ic & (ficer_ The official drribcs ilscloiSUN "WDkN% rh:a [ack Panther , which WPD :lverales lhe IbCMMY News Snrits furtho'r Usc O ;uns ;ne #Imll state (hat the Vr"l) tt) eIcl (pprOsi(1 ( H1e' ltes in its reveluticry Qeunily #fcurgei {i) HEMI !l:tok {"el:_ Benuicuts ( thc bk Ssly rulerrol [o in (heselve etsl Uhe pxhce w'> lhc' pubslieat:iw' A :e ((I - niis ulu) shuldl Iy killed. The Black Danther exlitori:l hy BPD Minislor 6f Sptenr 7 ,: w;X _ (l Rueatt!o ((ains : ecks; with ihe [ollowving M:S which 'Islck !(. Black m"plo- cored revult evr:rywhere Ar} "rss & America 16 < ruvewti ilry Y:urseli"s_ The (uWlv (U!ture Wort) Dack cufure. Chalng:i . Krttxl): keeping Power the Fun _ Kill W everywhert i)ymtinite pu "verhihe. Inc [udfexl in the intredluclit Octc:her 5 . 19!8 _ (di:ion ( Warticle apparing in (he W" #2! !}) dlissenl The' iak Vamhar I stal fron Anneric:t "'m(t Aivernmu_ #ill overthrow ssues c{ Zh0 Rlack Fanthor' the writings (f ( hairnn MAO rrly "tain qustticms 0 Chinat and (ealurg MGO' & Tx;"" Paos tho {rro! slalent (lat '[xhtic3l Iepulslic 2 KUI . ixw6T Erot ou( of: 4 Tli "aticu} heaclqjunrters < Ili' WR'T' Fi'rue' !oerkely (xlorma: i:lx;uledl #' %106 Shttuck V"s iorliun:; Ke:m! le "allxhokl throebuxi Im:1 "i 6* NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Fzgezi they xrenity hy {l.by Huev imsig. ({Or;: Murnaw Usc the We' {ro o h(; Wo' ================================================== Page 2783 ================================================== UNTED STATES DETARTMENYT' OF JUSTIGE FEDER A I B U' R KA U OF [NVESTTCA'TIO N Chicago, Illinofs In Rcply. Plcase Refer k August 31 . 1969 File No: CONFIDENT IAL Ttle RONALD JEROME SATCHEL Character RACIAL KA TTERS BLACK PANTHER' PARTY Reference 1s made t0 the report of Spec 1al Agent Danfel F Bod ine dated and capt foned Zs above Ali sources (except any Iisted below) whosc Identf- are conceeled in referenced commiuicntiou: tles inforation in the ive nriiched relinbie past. CONF IDENT IAL This dozumen; ~nfJls 07 the Fh "vher IPeneffits M' al 1 : 13w?d "Yvur "M8 01 thc 1"Ia 1J Yjur Ay"Y_ #ty: 'al 0* v "v '4 Um #MAy I' ':0 bult utsleo NW 88613. Docld.32199554_ Page-2783 ================================================== Page 2784 ================================================== 4/8/70 36 AIRTEL TO: DIRECTOR, FBI ATTX: FBI IBORATORY SA ROBERT ZIMERS FRON: SAC CHICAGO SUBJECT: SGT' DANIEL R. GROTH, ET CIICAGO POLICE OFTICERS; FRED A.IAPTON (DECEASED) , ET 1z, 5o VICIIES SUAWARY PUZTISHMENT 5 CR AAG JERRI S LEONARD , Civil Pights Division Departnent of Justice, at Chicazo, advised SAC AEARLIN IS JoinoN in strictect confidence that no iudictrents of police officcrs are planned in: captioned matter AAG LBONARD has 3 flrn cormitlent to meet With EDMARD V_ IANRAIAN , States ttorney, Coot: Illinois 3 within ore weck , wherewpon Gn basis Countedefll of District Court order ILINRAIiAm wi 117 receive testiwony of States Attorney's Polfco before FGJ . The ahove 15 based upon an agreement whereby INRAIIAH will disniss t iz lccal indictcent aFainst Black panther Party (IPP) menbers TIXEAMN is to be given 30 days t0 dlsmiss this local indictuent wlich wi1l be based upon thc chanfc in tcstnouy of JOIIN SIDUMS of the Chicago Police Departrent: Criue Lab,_ NW 88613 Doold 32199554. Page 2784 AL, ================================================== Page 2785 ================================================== Subsequent to this dismissal, BPP victins "ill then be subpoenaed before the FGJ for tbeir testimony in this case, NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 2785 ================================================== Page 2786 ================================================== Several later Harvey Johnson , operating dfrector of the Chicago Crine Commission wag reported as having accompanied police_ on a second search of the apartment on December 17.' ana 18 The story guotes ~ddohnson a5 saying that new evidence had been discovered bupporting 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 fafled 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 aftez the incident _ (Chicago_Tribune 12/19) r:: On December 19 the Daily Defender again san: the Rush charges _ In this-story Rush not only elaimed_ that Hampton and -Clark had been murdered but that it was the product of a conspiracy 11 in retaliation the killing of two white policemen by Panthers In a recent Bhootout on the SouthsIde_ The story safd Rush claimed that "officer John cizexski_ a menber of Hanrahan 5 raiding sguad is. brother of policeman Charles Gilheudy , who was killed in the Southside gun battle with Panthers _ &6a1fE5 (40 + 66 eued 6 : WW 88613 Docld:37199554' {Page 2786 days for . {an} ================================================== Page 2787 ================================================== I. Introduction II_ The Grand_Jury S Inves tion and_Findings A_ Background B Events_Preceding Grand_Jury Investigation CS Modus_Operandi of Grand_Jury Inves tion D Planning the Raid E Preservation of Crime Scene F_ The_Chicago PD Crime Scene Investiga- G, The Panther Inves tion H_ The Cause of Death I_ The IID Inves: tion K. The Inguest X Cook County Grand_Jury M. Other Investigations N_ FBI Report on Ballistics and other_Evidence 0_ Testimony of _Officers III_ Analysis_ of_Apelicable Crimina 1 Statutes IV_ Discussion and Recommendations A_ Potential Law Violations B_ Low Enforcemcnt Problcmg 1 Concept of SAO Police 2 _ Pre_Trial Publicitx 3 Coroner S @ffice 4_ Chicago PD Cr_ime_Lab 5 _ Internal Inspections Division C. Other Problems . 1 Defense Counsel 2 News Media NW 88613` Docld;32199554 Page 2787 tiga tiga tion tiga tiga ================================================== Page 2788 ================================================== Report of the January 1970 Grand ~ INTRODUCTION At 4 :45 a.m, December 4 , 1969 , fourteen Chcago police officers assigned to the Cook County States Ats torneys Office, executea a search warrant for illegal i weapons at 2337 West. Monroe a flat # mn torbe rented by members of the Black Panther Part _ Nine people were In the apartment Two were XIlled ingtantly in the' gunfire which broke out: Frea Hampton , the mllitant and controversial Chairman of the Black Panther Party of Illinois, ana Mark Clark, a Panther member Erom Peoria. Four other Occupants were wounded but survived_ Two police officers sustained minor Injuries_ Public reaction was pronpt 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 Ehat they returned the fire and securea the' premises after an intense gun battle with the occupants;_ The officers recovered 19 weapons Including a stolen' police: shotgun , 8 sawed off shotgun e and various. handguns. A large quantity of ammunItion T fCex wab selzed . According to their account _ ey had no knowledge that Fred Hampton was in the apartment , but aia report that Hampton was found lying on a bed with an automatic pistol and' a shotgun" next to his body _ Black Zanther spokesmen immediately claimed that: Hampton and Clark were victims of a Chicago-style political assag8ination pursuant to an offlclal national NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2788 Jury ================================================== Page 2789 ================================================== "policy of genocides Newsmen students , public offici- sals , and neighborhood residents were given guided tourg ~Of. the apartment_ Panther guides claimed the physical revldence proved that the police did 'all the shooting. ~The competing accounts were given equal and extcnsive coverage in all media_ Responslble leaders , iblack:and white, demanded' impartial investigations Wegro:congressmen" announced their Own investigation; Ja<special "Blue Ribbon Mi coroner 5 inguest was Scheduled} :a citizens group headed by former: Suprene Court Justice_ Arthur .Golaberg was formed to investigate; the Chicago ~Black Patrolmen 5 League deternined that the police raccount was untrue; and pronised to find ana expose the ~facts; the Illinois Attorney General agreed to look {nto the matter; the Internal Investigations Division Iof the Chicago Police. Department initiated an Investi- 'gation_ Letters, telegrams delegations and editorials 2all callea on the U_ S _ Department of Justice to Initiate :an investigation to deternine if there had been a vio- Plation of the civil rights of the apartment occupants_ ::< On December 19 , 1969 _ Unitea 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 then to a federal grana Jury: Thi8 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 exhiblts containing police records, photo- graphs , moving plctures , transcripts of testimony before other bodies, voluminous investigative ana '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 aetailea statement of the investigative approach usea_ the-various factual disputes_ 1 the results of the FBI' 8 ballistics examination ana the results of other in- vestigations The Second' portion of the report containg a discussion of federal law 2s it applies to the facts as found by the grana jury: The final portion containg a discussion of the very serious law enforcenent prob- Jezs Zisclcsed Ly the {acts together with the Szam Jury 5 recommendations on possible solutions. During the course of Ahe fzctual presentation frequent reference willbe mede to the publicity given a some of the events Mhile not Ormally/subject of grana jury consideration the Fnicue circunstances of this case indicate that the nedia was uused by various persons/involved 09 & wa Ttince 4 6 cfcie hyctn 4c6z eccdi 4861.= 0)S 0iezu 6 i: 3: :2 P/ etiz, *i3 4)i 2); Cko4:_' :e- b Xr 14 4 € NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page 2790 YAT 6 Jez6_ 2kp ================================================== Page 2791 ================================================== B Events preceding federal grand jury investigatfon Between the tine of this incident on Decenber 4 1969 , and the impaneling of this grand" jury on January 5 _ 1970 , the ar was full of charges and counter charges concerning what' happened _ A description of the spiraling escalation of public explanations ,' disputes_ versionb ana comnentary is instructive in understanding the way the grand jury investigation proceeded ana serves to gIve useful background for some of the factual problems it foun_ Pcer The firstreports of what happened cane from Lzhwvrh Acsatent Stolc; k n Jo lovees 'the States Attorney Policek Ac 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 "ffice and seeking the officers were fired upon_ returned the fire_ several tines pausing to cali for surrender The occupants shouted n shoot 't out; n continued to fire and an intensive shoot-out ensued: Fred Hampton was- found dead in a back bedroom from' which gunfire had been seen , Mark Clark was #ound: in the living room Nineteen weapons and large stores of anmunition were seized ana the survivors W Pere charged with attempted murder _ Officerg cfzezasKi and ' Carmody were wounded in the gun fight_ (c,caco Tods; "/+) J: Tthis account was imediately challenged by Bobby' Rush , described as the nurber 2 Panther in llinois in a story datelined December Under the rh; 2- o: NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2791 #%r ting_ entry, They ana % ================================================== Page 2792 ================================================== headline "Pal Claims Panther Chief: Murdered in Bed , a reporter described: a tour given newgmen by Rush showing the bullet holes in the spread and mat- tress of Hampton 8 blood splattered bed roon 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 muxdered hin with a silencer" (Chicago' Today, Dec . 4 , 1969) The basic controversy continued to receive extensive coverage in every media_ On Decenber 7;, defense attorney Frances Andrew was quoted as say- ing a private autopsy showed that: Hampton was " mur- aered ibhile he was asleep ana Renawl+ Robinson _ heaz 8f Ebefafro-American Patrolmen S League reportedly Saidafter_touring the site that it appearea the men Nere Killed "for no; % feason in a police set-up. Jtchizage Times 12/7) . December 8 Mayor Chariia of suburban Maywood where Hampton had grown 0+/nndariced that thres*2f the Villages. Trustees € ste ,&f {Eefocitan_ Relationg Commission 'f 4741 ~ st z2me71 dex2cai9 that state Attorr 28x ruzZndiciZents agalngt the Kh; fof a 'blacuis stized murder 1i. Garges were: baseq rebiderze indicatirg mr: ic 8 {xi-Tfmes?12/8). beceitber states At' ~ne; Ma"a?+:, '; 3273 cpnfert t Sasic poli::& v6( J 2t NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 2792 only sun BY Z9rs {8efo (legi= 2J9? 02^ 9290 Scotingt the bfb ,n0i219} "1i: ================================================== Page 2793 ================================================== detailed statement be in- saying that a more proper in view of cririnal charges pending "We were then [after the raid) ana still survivors _ convinced that our officers used judgment , are congiderable restraint= and professional` disciplIne (Chicago Tribune 12/9) Hanrahan 5 statenent had '1ittle effect on Mr controversy _ On the same day the the burgeoning above article appeared another pper was reparting Democratic Congressmen had requested the that nine Connission on the Causes and Prevention of National to investigate the matter They the Violence to extend the Commission for this purpose President a letter to the Commission reportedly out ana in for their concern: "There were imications the basis 1 killed While still in bed = ia that that Hampton was P= indicates he Wzs in a a Private autopsy on his' body when the bullets entered ud left 1 position the body_ This article also Assistar 5 Attorney Jalovec as rejecting any parsibility State' detector tests to resolvc the Zsputes a%,.481ng 1fe 01 pol_ccmen * the don t either suspects i.We _ uone_ (ChLcago Toda, 12/9) polygraph . It is not c vecember 10_ it was reported that te :7. Police Internal Inspections Division, charga with Jooking into allegations of police miscondur, woula investigate because, according to Direcer Harry notc Ervanian, 0 the IID hag no jurisdiction in azese NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 2793 would against gooa asked set zeclining quoted put ================================================== Page 2794 ================================================== handled the States Attorney 9. Office. States Attorney Hanrahan was quoted ag expressing surprlge over the exemption of hig men. (Chicago Sun Times 12/10) The following however Police Superin- tendent Conlisk announced that the Internal Investi-' gations Division had begun an investigation_ Director Ervanian explained that all backgrouna information woula be reviewed including "arrest,records from the raid, physical evidence, statements from witnesses ana photographs of the apartment _ He reportealy said it was too early to tell whether it woula be 'necessary to require the officers to take lie detector tests {Chicago Fozay 12/11) On December 10 , a major escalation of the infensive news coverage began when the Chicago Daily News piblished an account provided by Black Panther defense attorneys headlined "Panther Story of Xillings_ In pertinent the story set forth the following: was a knock on the front door 224 Bu: of the : apartment at 4:40 a .m - Thursday_ ac ;Ve The occupants asked , Who is it? They :el received a brief reply_ The occupants Ncio= asked _ Who? o2: After a short delay, Mark Clark, tr_si:: 22 , of Peoria, a Downstate Panther #na i leader went to the door just a5 the cf 3 Plainolothes policemen focced their way in_ T; NW 88613 Docld:32199554 . 'Page 2794 by day , part 'rhere again ================================================== Page 2795 ================================================== 23 fe:4i. (chicegc incalairul oc & cuxt U@ > ma tche4 L N:_ ? The following 8 issue of the Chicago Tribune m1 eBubliohed: an exclusive detafled account given by the of- Ificere: "State 5 Attorney Edwara V Hanrahan made the policemen available for interviews (to] refute what he termed a3 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 said con- clusively proved the-Panthers openea the battle by firing a shotgun blast thru the apartnent door . " In this story_ the leader of the raid, Sgt. Daniel Groth, said that he ana Assistant States Ats torney Jalovec had both received confidential infor- mation on December 2 , that a cache of weapons was in the apartment_ "According to the informants_ at least three shotguns had been observed in the flat.- Neither _ however _ made mention of Hanipton S or Clark' s fre- quenting the aartment Sgt . Groth said_ n 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 rafa ana, selecting the early morning hours to avoid an incident ana to provide safety for his men and neighbors _ Groth S account of: the way the shooting startea was the most detailed one to date: ( pq NWV 88613 Docld:32199554 ,. Page 2795 day they any Zuss ================================================== Page 2796 ================================================== Then police spotted a third Panther member in the room , Ronald Satchel = 1 19 _ of 2337 Monroe st_ who also surrendered _ He also had been wounded _ In both bedrooms police found large stores of arms ana anmunition _ In iiampton 5 back_ bedroom four boxes of am- munition. In Hampton S back bedroom_ four boxes of shotgun shells were founa 88 well a5 shotguns , a rifle, ana hand guns _ Similar caches were in the front bedroon, some of it in a flight bag_ r:_ L_ 23_ On the evening of December 1l , the exposure of aetaifed accounts again increased _ Using a mock-up 82 the apartnent built in the States Attorney 5 office, a 28 ninute televised reenactnent was presented on WBBM-Tv , In the reenactment each officer acted out ana described his :part in the raid_ The essentials Here the sane as had been presented in the Tribune exclusive , except that in the reenactment officer Torman described how he and officer Davis_ blocked from proceeding down the hallway by Panther gunfire = 0 firea #Eheir weapons (45 caliber sub-machine gun and a 30 caliber carbine respectively) through the living room wall ana into the bedroom area. According to a Daily News television colunnist the following the reenact- 0 ment was given to WBBM with the provision that 'nearly NW' 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 2796 day ================================================== Page 2797 ================================================== the entire police version be broadcast without inter- ruption_ He also reported that "other local Tv stations reported had been offered the same story possibility, but news directors there say .they" had re- fusea to work under Hanrahan 5 restrictions, The media con troversy reached a new_ high on December 12 when the Sun Times exposed the fact _ that the picturee that accompanied the Tribune 0 exclusive" had been erroneously described_ After visiting the apartment the Sun_Times reporter claimed that the picture oE 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 haa 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 states Attorne}s office and the Tribune both acknowledged the mistake, but no explanation of how it occurred wag provided_ There was also a further development with respect to the use of polygraph tests A front page headline in Chicage proclaimed " Hanrahan Lie Test Challenge to Panthers The story quoted a press con- ference statenent' by the States Attorney that he had refused a request by the officers to take lie detector tests 0 for fear that granting it would suggest some aoubtfon' our part. Mr_ Hanrahan was guoted as challenging the occupants to submit to such tests 3i:0 NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2797 they Todax ================================================== Page 2798 ================================================== baying that if did so permission woula be granted for the officers to do likewise (Chicago_Today 12/11) The next the same paper' quoted Panther leader Rush_ as rejecting the challenge because I wouldn t Ltrusty the people who woula: be administering the lie test, and once the police get you and lock You up in a room, 2 they can get You to say anything they want you to say . Rush also repeatea his earlier alle- gations of a planned police nurder _ He describea how: the police arrived in an"unmarked truck fu11 of machine guns and cordoned off the block "Like buzzards wait- for the kill_ waited outside until the lights S: went off ##* Using a detalea map of the apartment , P= Rush said , Patrolman Edward Carmody 2nd John Cizewskl iu:_ were to shoot Fred while a detail led by Sgt. Daniel Groth were taking care of business in the front. C. Rush concludea that murder indictments should be issued C. against Hanrahar, Richard Jalovec and Judge collin _ ha CL (Chicage_Today 12/12)_ a Recapitulations and sunmaries of the various Pza:: stories appeared almost daily in all of the Chicago fX papers , On December 16 , Mayor pledged full C;- 1 support for the upcoming inquest and Coroner Toman f 32 announcea that a special blue ribbon' 16 coroner 5 jury cc: of three black_ and three white citizens was befng paeL~ 2_ belected . (Chicago Sun_Tines 12/16) Sesle 4( tne: Wise} prev_Z<i. 2 re.t 0 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2798 they day ing they Daley ================================================== Page 2799 ================================================== F B | Date: 2/6/70 3 ransmil the. followin in (Type in plaintext ( rodc) AIRTEL (P'riority) TO: DIRECTOR , FBI FROM : SAC CHICAGO SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHE R PARTY (BPP) MEDICAL CENTER RM BPP DEH Approved: Special Agent in Charge NW 88613 ' Docld:32199554 Page 2799 Sent ================================================== Page 2800 ================================================== UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICK FEDERAL DUR EAU OF-INVESTIGATION In Reply, Please Refer 6 Chicago, Illinois File No-. February 6 , 1970 BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) MEDICAL CENTER A characterization of the BPP is attached On February 6 , 1970 , Robert Grossman, Assistant Supervisor Munfcipa l Court Records Civfc 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 Assistant Corporation Counsel Manue l Port on beha lf of Dr Murray C . Brown_ Counselor Board of Hea lth,City of Chicago , against Jeffrey H. Haas Attorney for BPP The suit charged the BPP Medica l Center at 3850-52 West 16th Street Chicago, with operating 2 medical cltaic #ithoiiz G iicense On February 5 , 1970 , Raymond 0 Ma Investi- gator Corporation Counse 1 Of fice City Ha ll Chicago, advised that on January 4 1970 the BPP Med ica 1 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 1n a gun ba tt le with the Chicago Police on November 13 1969 The clinic 1s staffed by people in sympathy with BPP aims and purposes Rona Id "Doc Satchel is the BPP member in charge of_ the clinic _ Dr Quentin Young and Dr Eric C. Kast are assisting 1n the clinfc 's operations as vo lunteer physicfans Dr Young is a member of the Medical Committee for Human Rights a Chicago socfa1 agency and Dr Kast Is a member of the La wnda le Association for Socia 1 Hea lth, Chicago, southside: social agency _ 0 ' Ma stated on January 21, 1970 , a summons was issued by Deputy City Collector Lamrence J Goss: on beha lf of a complalnt filed by Dr Murray C. Brown , City Hea lth Commissioner Indicating that the BPP clinic was in NW 88613 Docld:32199554" Pag3,2b0o 738 by lley , 1ley ================================================== Page 2801 ================================================== BLACK PANTIER PA RTY MEDICAL CENTER violation of city ordinance for operating without Dispensary Permit The attached article entitled "Black Panther Med ica 1 Center Stays Open Despite Threa ts appeared in the January 26 _ 1970 , edition of the Chicago Defender a weely edition newspa per 2 'NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 2801 City ================================================== Page 2802 ================================================== Pz%1 Wexlizz] Ccnbor Dezpite Tfbrecns T NI AYtONY opportuaity for sone Young tleir mancs_ adlded Sitencl The 5 mcdical care By Inaf to realize the pronise oi Oficia' sourccs hare sibily gstem has [siled so " tragic?ly 35. Tc Pamker :Teiilal mrity a5 3 reziilt of ike Ged- Ese] lhe #3rrl :6 Cc!; itily "t the pz?gla ere fsrved_ Wfes 323142 Jf. luth s Ie- ication of thcse Foung nen Fo residents hat tl:e mcdieal (CM- tc @er2lo? Gfe o[ #aif o'2, ::{p ] 6n art ih thc pcaple; tkc m ;aife:ta.ion tcr is cioseal Il.is not. and 3)w. tRc ci is ufing its 3 6iiomi: [:st reek bs" of Rrcd Iampton'$ (irezm; iin: ins o1241 clait:: to the regulaiory: < :ien to crush 'it: ,ily Scsii Dzporae o 'Thie Pauther ceiter operatcs lic. Thc Ct" i; T?#l sivigg that Wc iw {cixlv onl 7 scrcn lav basi: Some Dr. Q-eetiu Yoing, _ 7 til? pcople #hcxldln { hare medi- ci: ~ S"? pirents bring (#eic cliidreu for ci:u at thc center; 7 Iocin - cal c?rc, 2#ed Dr_ Yoxng: aK2 "riwtcrs ?exple $ trcatment, anl olhers comic ber of' i#c Mcdical Co;naitlee Tle doc ors in the clinic ha e Jica: Care Ccntet; ju Miicm- in to be treated themsclves_ fw Nxiian #izhls expesscd m~k :0 nrcies: te city'$ 'f 747 02 12- {Tle dedtors ~2 #Tec inal a4341 awd umrge"' #} tie toss c c) aid durre: ( :G wer paety cm- of problem--Irom traura, and City Kieath Devertmeet' S tac: cnira Dr_ I-ung (ailed tie kuad W: {kc Nor. 13, 133 infectious discases, to psychia- ties_ 'Te Bjra 0f Heelh ha: !aw requic nz irce niedlical diwmt ii Calc:@0 posticc tric aad fet:l proble:ns 1io!; been traus o-med iuto a c';cs {9 Ia "c Xi:casa "1n 3#h A Caet thz med Commuaity resiclenis seric police #Renlcy, exziimcd Dr. iWzzal cl#ss stziue, wlict 32- cenier is iha reelxaiian of 35 clrks, and somc are train- 'Ru.cg iC31 that Dr. Broyn Wes 03; 10 Irce ciivs and 'inl IWims 3inek Pamher to bccomc lahoratory tech- ` ( City Tealth Comnuissionat). thc jxor;" Charm?" Rred iiam?- nicians. Te most uinique job iti has hccom 3 political iool o #c s this !3M' dwccn i Jp. S 3 frcc @cdica] serr thie medical cater is that o[ tkc 'Wiror $ cliice_ ple" to #s _ :ul is Ising ap- {0 (kc pjor The P @ 0 i'e $ Advocate' Dr. Youaz said that he 4n] pli-u ix 3 rprssire ": in An :e R:b Wedical- Ceiter Ihich is sim lar t0 !ha [ineion other walutec: dloctors work- efee-t t0 eurb tlus new fom of 8:i ita des {0 Ihe pablic of 3 caseworker aid provided frem 7 p.m to 12 ' nicnight hawh r vhch is 50 {i?5- JNi: { 1> #Md &5 >1 6f' iie Faitt ?4ry Eovmie %l #e_ iri liiniz ug 3,4090 10n3iei ico " 5 W Zk_ ~ rodea wrecs wt p-ients through the procedures omc a % a i i $ t diptiieria. Yag d_ w "r speiisiist jm cf tke: center; maki:g sire Wat We re pleazed to eere t2 Sr. Erie Kosnatier Fale:}- respciire fields. ihey rcCeive the neJieal autn- bccpk. said Yolurz "[ty ai te:r ! *ici ". ad 2 m?&er 2% JoW Een ard joen ticn necd, awl tJ solte Gx #)sdlutc" exiastrophe that tkis Gf ke Laruelake Asa ciaiicu fr. 23762 JS S_ are alcaii- non-ule dical prollem ic;i: siowld occir :0d--0 ike f~gobn fmcri- nij mare_ fror finding l;ous {ie Icalhy and j.igm, ing t0 tracling down deiquent 10 ti.c preentic: aad ered: ee'larc checks: cef dixe:s in ihz ghelto. Tic doctors Tho staff Athe M0 %c.ereeeet as it e"t ceiker aie elsiastic #hout r{;ii?_ Tiarc :owimul rohin- 'Ue Pe>ulc $ ricvoeafe S.id 'CHICAGO DEFENDER Zccis :m4 ire sy owa: doclor, in mosl iosuitals CHICAGO ILLINOIS (2_ 2"i {in' proving it_ in ta pulient lins to fcliti ior {im- ; i3 0me o[ the Eiost iicue scf. it n2 tcesm 't Juake it for 1-2 6-To eal :Wmen a kg "ia his a%okemeit, Cr" c?w't fnd DATE: Spiracui Jcre Bivrs 3 %irnac_ ix$ leii by lic # Mdica! Cener Xatf- W3Jsicc. #mats cifereut aad W tlireciedl Una baek eeiting {0 ne ier is tit :c PAGZ : COL: ww Pamp 2f WWn; : ?3lp proridles 7 pesun cho ;t Ch3 wwd :m :e- aakes siz tlat tle paticnt'$ EDITION : WEEKLY ~ernw aic oek j= iWtresis "tie serrcd. J6 Ufer veiae st; Mowercr_ Xhc City Hcplih De: pn-cesmcd :i:h suhsi [dmee has ch:lsed fhe EDITOR: JONN SEN GS TCKE cnimies: t0.aliuty iic c?Wers rig t; Jperi oste Farty, # midemit? siy !ccausc it lecks 7 city CIIICAGO OTFICE 2 inzomeelc: edlica! [rnit. a{W oficiails have ixen :ities is cling #ili Uc stelad to "pc;l in eiralit #W_ Cou: Fk 5 i0 siw (us2 (ily :vai %i dTs:g ali: don ( ncad 7 license_ : #m# rmliws V f.w Dea S'ak, ciic 6i 0.nk rusk "ts mJ {i c;cf oaniers 0[ thc #w !nr? nciti sccm 3 ceer_ dc:nie: {1t his f#clils ic;:n i ha: m Xi;e: is &nt : ciii:ic 0r dispo:n Ta3t Mw Cediles_ eiei fe: ems tem w i: Ie liean 3 Uiis:i: frem 71 cily Ieen; reW; "Aw 9? rcjant ie:i_Slck (amge W Gr vf W; {Vr 1 Iese Fixa ":"#lns;oil of J:r wlunka i bacid:33i99654, #Wizvj_ !ivtel nsiei:n; piv:te NW: 88613 ABd Uedec inW 'Wes Page 2802 Weors 2:Wi Js;e 'iruzs @psn Cizy City" pepple ap Ke piib- ply Si- 22d cf ing_ t:; p3te : Xp ; I 1 (t;c ================================================== Page 2803 ================================================== Socia) Health, sid his r Fc im1 to Uee summcns #ya 9 russmcnt hy The K{ aith Drp-rlmenl_ in-tcat '(f helpin;: I:' ehe cil is hindcring (s_ which is 'ery dcplorable,' said Dr_ Kasl. He pointcd out that tba need Icr medlieal {acililics ndale ari' great. anl ig facilities cxist. 'e wifi_ contiduo Io oxrraic a9 :loog [sfible ; wnl 4irt [ree servic l0 Zhose who need it most,' "oicd Dr. Kast: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2803 Giey 1" other; ================================================== Page 2804 ================================================== 3 W.feefer s2*e Io #3:: Ticw:T SPIEFT 75 the (cor "3 Gnied -21 ng Jones Ox S ci:scW; Boix8je 6P 0 ae0 in'o #c risi: Pcaplc, %e musf Jernt0 deseid j; 3 Clapler arch-cri:lal icsulis t.2 strees ocrselves 22d i2 wery 0 a0y U5 - Iee Pjther Parly "RHEEXT CES?" TO TKE SPURGEON "JAIE' [UNNTERS FREE MEDICAL CAARE CENTER "'Servlce Ior surwi;l"' So d2y), the People' S Medical Care clerical office, 2r 2 reception strorely cces the Black Panther Center will consistently mect the are?_ Obstetricians Eytocolo - Part; believ? this that what has reeds of the pcople (combzt the glsts, dentis:s, pediatricians, C?- re sulled, besizes our Free probiem O: iliness) thisyear2nd In tonetrists, reglir medicaldoz- Bre*sl {0r CNldran Progrzm, Jezrs to core_ tors, registered Gurs?s, lab-tecb- tm jire '5 t.e Spurzejn "'Jake" Winiers The significance 0 the Eedical nicizns, peojle' $ 2dtocales, re- x Fzee Peo?le' $ Aeclcal Cere center lies not Only in the fzct that ceplionists, 2nd clerks will con- {~"cplc in Cciter; 2: 3330 W. Ioth It #ill b2 frcely serving the pcople prise the staff. The Center KIH be Ncs#k at a time #hen scering mecical oren Mord:y-Fricay and elso on -;2m expe?ses 2-c becoming the I.oft, Suoey. {:si;aretr? but 2ls0 beczuse it is :n cxerple The Free Niedczl Care Center Mifced xith of socielistic service--the pcople is once 2gain 27 ermpic 0f what Ojn 2nd coitiol tke health clinic; Deput; Ckzirnan Fred kas sald; :3Wc !v2 conszquertly, It wfll ect in tneir The beat 0f the people g02s on" &.0U? Interest. No matter bo; mech irtimidetion @#h. Yc: Named in horor of Spurgeon the Blac} Panlker Ferty receives, ;s "Jeke"'Winters, 2 member 0f the we' re soing t0 ccntinue to strilggle Xs eslgred Ilicois Chepter of the Flack 2gainst tle evils 0f this system, Pacther murdered by 2 0ne wzy cpposirg expen- 3ler that fasclst pig on Novenber 13, the sive medical care wilh {ree {~;@lking, center will officially open on Iedical} care January Ronala Doc' Setchell (1ounded ALL POWER TO TIE PEOPLEI 21d presently hcspitalized &s2 r?- Illinois Chapter suit 0f 2 police shoc:-in it: which Black Panther Perty Dezuty Cheirman Fred Fampton and Deierse' Cagtain Mark Ciark AOTE: Donzticns eoulpmert_ etc_ were murdered) 2lorg with cther #hich 2re necded sctkxt theCenter menbers of ik2 Black: Pajker czn be improred, can be given by Party , is respensible for sclici- contacting the IWlizois Chapter 0f Jake Winters tetion Ior 25d irtcrior decorztion the Black Pariker Pariy, 2350 W_ of the redical center_ ios: of Miadiscn Chiczgo, IHI linois, Dedicated cn Cecerber 25, &na the auictent "25 (omated 2413-8276. Checks and Inaey in contrzs: t0 most goodsand ser- Tke ncdical cenier includes icur orcers are to t2 cad? Qut l0 the vices rerdered cz in2t dz} (in that exam roor:S, 2 plarmzcy, an Free People' s Nledical Care their_usefulzess exziresikc serae X-rz; rcom, a dertal roor 3 Center. 2rd vants the Free_ Pecple' s the first week 0f Jenuary 1970 J ^ Medlcel Center (0 open 2S Sojll} 2s are asking the pzople to cc_ the possible. and se2 just %fat is being done ~umped-up ve of the Black Paxthcr aWempted The Sputgcon Part; SJ" that tte IRscist pigs ALL POW E TO THE PEOPLEI bllery have Iziled in their altempt to ( 2 [d 0f 'Jake' Winters stop the complcticn 0 the Aedical SEILE TIIE TIME} Ser- Center bz vicicus:trying tozur- 5 :cmnber cer cur Deuly Aiinis:er cfiieelth. Illiros Chapter Xarly. Wc Free Peooles The liediczl Certer will onen Black Penther Party refolu- {cked Medical Care ers ol SUPTOLRT TIy run Center, G6 Incorporated PECD{LE3 GLELEEGS Xwhs 7 cf thc. I( ".Nol# The Eack Panther Parly has 1 oi:le Winz 3 Frec People' s SF3Ee3E4 'JNGZ' CNIERS 'NW: 88613 Docldi 32109554 Page 2804 scl: cWr 5;E !Xom Am Party, beirg, 1370; ining '1citg SO, {Fuc {rom 9v 10 ================================================== Page 2805 ================================================== OUKIU "UYPLE MICDICAL BAD FERLTH CARE is part of the way Or life in th? 'ENTER black conrunity and in the Latin: ccr:unityo This fact; 1s prove: by 8ll statistics; ~XThe life expectancy of U.S: blacks i3 7 yeara Lcss than #hitcse XTho infant mortality childzcn in,Chicego poverty areas is aong the highest in th?' ccuntryo- #In public hospital s throughout tha U.s , black wd Latin Kcen Zrc "forced cto Submit to sterilizaticn follcwing childbirthsa XIn the U.S,} "heelth care" is a profit meking industry and a human right for all pzoplc, LACK OF GOOD DECENT .KZALTH CARE is one 0f the many %ays this racist capiialist system opprcsscs the p8?pl C, and txics to kecp uS tco !zak to,fight: for our richts_ THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY understands tho inzrediate necds for good health care0 10 serve tthese ncedss the Blzck Panthez Party :s establish- 6 ing the PEORLE 'S FREE BEDICAL CARE CENTER By serving the health needs of the pople; the Black Panther Party i5 setting 2n cxzmpl e as have.in the Breakfast--for - Children Prograus they have ctartcd 2l} ver tho countrye WHY DO IE NEED' TKE PEOFLE #S FREE MEDICAC CARE CENTER? The' Peopl e 's Free Medical Care Conter is th: first siep in getting rid,of tho barba-i: {6@-for-_-Sekvict marchandizing of medical czro which takes' place in tha cafitalist cconetyo Capitalisn is the system whicti cleims to Provic: hcalth serviccs for the pzoplcg but ;hich is Ically iuled by tho profit motivac In thc Peorl:'S_Ezg #edical_Cax CantEE_ceze hil! bgfiven to_theEEgpL e 2 tkc basis_@f_ need exd nct 03 the_basig_of_abi}ity_to_peye The Gcntcr is much more than free mcdical hotever Orf morc than mel fare or chersty D7r for thc_ Ccnter "ill bc run accoiding to the needs of the pzople it serveso Thc doctors at the Center , instead of running it- 2nd dkinating it, NW 88613_ Dodalhggig tho psition (nan: tnoy bolnns) of_Setving the Ecplc: Page' 2805 (over, #ease ) of nat thzy care? ================================================== Page 2806 ================================================== In this czpitali health_canc- system; voncn 2re pcially oppressed, both as paticnts aid as thc lcvest paid, hard-working hospital wcrkers, Bleck %cen arc ,used 25 "tcaching matezial" for medical studants to do surgery on , They are used a5 "guinea pigs" for the tcsting of ne;i drugso Thcre is no' considcration for thz personal dignity 0z hezlth 0f tha Foman _ 0 Obstetrical_ 2nd gynccological cerz 2re civzn far little attention Routine, Umecessary sterilizations &nd Iridespread nisinformation are tthe' vcsmts of tha racist; mal e-dcninated hcalth industrya The FEO?_E'S: FREE BEDICFL CATE CENTER in its Cocitient to SEPVE TFE PEORE %ill civc high priority to tho cerc and preventicn of sickness in 2l1 Fonen e "x*-MX*-YX%xR--XrrxXXSRRX #x This Fek, supporters and manbers of tho Black Penther Party will be distributirg Jeaflets to lct the pooplc koly 2bout the Ccnter_ 0 Luch help is needed if the Centcr is to stzy opzn end functioning at the best level On Friday 2nd: Satcurday.%2 Iill be hare esk for donaticns fci. thc SuPpor? of the Pcople's Free Medicel Caze Centero Plezse remeber *o pass the Ford ind look for the paople with collcction czns0 If Ycu cen donate technical assistence, (all health workers are rlcone to volunteer time at the Centcr)A or supplies, 0r funds; 0 if you Czn uS_Iith leafletting and collecting moneye pleasc contact the: ILLINOIS (;HATTER OF THE BLACK PANTHEER PARTY 5 2350 Mest Madison Strcet, Chic ago9 Illc 50512 For furth:r, nformation, pl ease call; 243-38276 or 638-.7715. THE KOSPITALS MJST SEEVE THEE FEOFLE? GOOD HEALTH CARE IS A HUMAN RICHT € ALL POBR TO THE' PEOH.ES Page z88 [leeket Pecfues FRee MDLKL C Page toq to hel p ================================================== Page 2807 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY MEDICAL CENTER The attached article entitled "Right On To The Spurgeon Jake Winters Free Medicai Care Center appeared in the January 10 1970 , edition of the BPP pa per a news pa per published in Berke California_ On September 15 1969 a confidential source 9 who has furnished reliable information in the past, made avaflable the a ttached BPP lea flet entitled "'Support the Peoples Free MedIca l Care Center " which source Obtajned at BPP Headquarters 9 2350 West Madison Street , Chicago _ A copy of this memo 18 befng furnished to the following local agencles Untted States Attorney, Chicago United States. Secret Service , Chicago Region I; 1l3th MI Group, Evanston Illinois NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2807 ley , ================================================== Page 2808 ================================================== UNITED STATES IKFARTMKNT' (1 JUSTcK 132 FEDERAL I} IFBK EA U.OF INVKSTICATI)A In Reply, Plcase Refer ` to Chlcago Illinols 60604 File No. March 1970 CONFIDENTIAL EMERGEICY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND THE RIGHTS OF' THE BLACK PANTHE R PARTY 'TO EXIST (ECDBPP) The following organlzations are described on the Appendix Pages attached hereto: Black Panther Party (BPP) Chicago CommIttee to De fend the Bill of Rights (CCDBR) students for a Democratic Soclety (SDS) Na tfonal Lawyers Guild (NLG) A11 sources utilized hereIn have furnished reliable inforation Ln: th e past _ On February 16 1970 a source advised that an ECDBPP afkece #as scheduled to be he ld at the Church of the Eplphany 201 South Ashland Avenue Chlcago _ Illinofs from 9 March 6 through March 8 , 1970 _ Th is Conference_ #as to provide further evidence that the Communist: Par United States of America (CP_ USA) was interested in the BPP _ The dec ision to hold this Conference #as made on January 10 1970 , at the Roberts Motel, 79th Street and Vincennes Avenue Chicago, at #hich meet Charlene Mitchell William LS Pa tterson 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 9 BPP, Chicago, mere present CONF IDENT IAL Group Exc luded from automatic downgrad and declass ifIcation Thls document contalns neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI . It 1s the property of the FB I and is loaned, to your agency; It and Its cont ents are not to be distributed outside' your agency _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554, Page' 2808 i8 , ty, ing ing ================================================== Page 2809 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY TO EXIST (ECDBPP) The purpose of the Conference was agreed to' be the establlshment of a "context of growing racism and fascism in the US " In #hich connection the BPP was to have a right to exlst Thls sou ce further advised that another meeting at which the organizatlon of the ECDBPP was discussed was he ld on January 21 1970 _ in Chicago and among those in attendance were CP of Illinois members F Roberta Bruce , BPP members, Lorean Polndexter and Mrs Lucy Hontgomery Poindexter #as a member of the CP USA in Illinois from 1961 through 1963 and Lucy Montgonery 1s the #ife of a Chicago attorney and has contributed generously to the financial support of the SDS It #as agreed at this mee ting that Poindexter shou ld be the coordinator for the Na tional Conference and that the headquarters shou ld be at 417 East 47th street , Chicago . The source further advlsed on February 16, 1970, that the National Conference 0f the ECDBPP #ou ld ficis cii the facts of a nation#lde repress ion against the BPP , the repression of the BPP as part of a deve_ loping pattern toward a police state and the ways and means to defend the right of the BPP to exist_ On Harch 9 , 1970 , a second source advised that the ECDBPP met at 840 West 14th Place in Chicago Illinois the } site of Ha Ico @ X College at 9 : 00 am on March 7 1970 _ Approximately 900 to 1,000 persons attended this sess ion and of that nuber approximately: 575 were registered as delegates and the remainder were spectators _ There #ere representatives registered from 23 states The second source added that Father WIlliam Hogan of Holy Angel 's Church, ChLcago served as temporary chairman for the morning session and In that capaclty introduced Angie Dickerson 0f' the Hor Id Peace Council, New York City; #ho served as cha Irman _ DIckerson delivered a welcone address CONFIDENTIAL -2- NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 2809 lory, ================================================== Page 2810 ================================================== CONFIDENTIAL EMERGENCY CONFERENCE O DEFENI) THE RIGITS OF THE IBLACK PANTIEk PARTY T0 EXIST (ECDBPP) The second sourco further stated that at this session David Hilliard _ Nat iowal Chief 0 f Staff of the BPP spoke regarding the organization 0f the Panthers Hle was followed by Doctor Quentiu Young , Heac of the Medical COmmittee on Iunan Rights (MCHIR) 1n Chicago 9. wh1o) spoke briefly rerarding the BPP program of medical care and their luncheon program for ghetto children The Medical Committee 0n Iuman Rights was described in testimony before the United States House of Representatives Comnittee on Un-American Activities Hearings during October ' 1968 , as being founded in 1964 to aid civil rights workers injured while serving in the South and which more recently aided injured. demonstrators dur the Democratic National Convention held in Chicago in 1968 . Doctor Quentin Young, in connection with testimony regarding the MCHIR declIned to state he was a member 0 [ thc CP USA oW} tbe bazi:; sic 1 Wvii]d be a violation of the Fifth Amenament to the Conslitution of the United States The second source further advised that Charles Garry , a BPP attorney from Sal n Prancisco, California then spoke a t the morning session 0 [ the Conference and im that connection stated he brought greetings from Newton National Minister of Defense of the BPP and Bobby Sea le National Chairman of that organization. Ie then spoke briefly rexarding the legal ramifieations rela to trials of BPP members and aceused the courts of _ us ing fascist tactics in that comection a nd was accusing the Juries of being racists Garry ca] led for unity of a11 Winorities to end repression Bobby Rush represent ing the BPP of Chicago, then br 'iefly commented concerning Panther activities in the Chicago area The second source further advised that [ollowing these opening speeches a temporary Steer COmm ittee was set up which represented 7 cruss: sect ion of the Umited States This Steering Committee was undcr the leadership of Iichard Criley Executive Secretary 0f the CCIBR It was the n announced that the Colference would be adjourned until a [ternoon at which time it would be resumed by having wor kshops 0n the followi Dg subjects: CONF I DENTIAL 3 - NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2810 ing Huey ting ing ================================================== Page 2811 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND THE RIGHTS OF TE BLA CK PANTIER PARTY TO EXIST (ECDIPP) 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 Iillian Patterson; the .second under the leadership of Montgomery; the third under the leadership of_ Richard Cri and the fourth under the leadership of frthur Kinoy_ Professor from Rutgers University_ Law School Brunsw New Jersey At the workshop rela to Community Action it was decided that a National Committee for the exchange of ideas and literature as well aS for news media_ photographs 9 and visual aids should be established The purpose of.this wofkshop was to show the true facts 0f how repression was occuring throughout the nation This workshop was attended by approximately 300 p ople who represented 50 or 60 different organizations The evening session of the Conference he ld on Harch 1970 , consisted of speeches by Arthur Kinoy Sammy Rayner a Chicago City Alderman and Congressional:candidate, Reverend Calvin Morris of the Southern Cliristian Leadership Conference (SCLC) Nathan Wright _ a Sociologist from New York and Jerry Lefcourt an attorney involved in the cle fense 0f BPP members on; trial in New York 411 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 1n attendance at the session he ld on Ha rch 7 1970 , consisted of approximately 40 black people, ) 509 white people and the ba lance being made: up of Puerto Ricans_ Mexicans and Orientals Approxima 50% 0f- the crowcl a ppeared to be under the age of 35 The CP 0f 1llinois was we11 represented in that a ma jor ( f the members ot the Statc Board aud State: Conm ittee were present These individuals however took no "ctive: pa r' L in the proceedings CONFIDENTIAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2811 Lucy ley: Ick, ting 7 , tely 1ty ================================================== Page 2812 ================================================== CQNF[DEN TIAL EMEKGENCY CUNPERENCE TO DEFEND THE' KI GITS Op' 'TIE BLACK PANTEI PAKTY TO EXIST (ECDBPP ) On March 10 1970 third source advised that on Sunday , Hareh 8 , 1970 the second session 0f the ECDBPP was hxe ld at Ma lcolm X Coilese Newberry Street Zhd 14th Place Chicago _ The; session began a t I1:00 :m The followiwg memhers of the CP 0f I llinois were in attendance t this session: Claude Ligltloot Ishmael Flory Frances Gabowv Lester Wickstrom Da n Queen Dotty Davies Charles Sotis Na te Sharp Frances Curry Sylvia Schwartz Sarah Silver Schaffner Char Wilson Jack . Spiegel In. addition Ed Jolson ad Bessic Choll: from Chicago were in attendance A fouth source; advised durinx Decenber 1969 that Ed Johnson and Bessic Choll ). regularly [articipated in wcekly vigils sponsored by Wyolei1 For peaee he ld 60) Sa turdays in the Loop areil . of Chicngo _ The Somra@ a ddled that the Wome n For Peace Chicago area, Was foundledl in Chic go on Novembe r 1, 1961, a long with other Women For Peaee Kroups throughout the country for thie purpuse o1 petitioning "1 Governents "to encl the arns race not l he; hum: H) race conduct peaee vipils for the pur pose 0 f ending the Vietnm ibxo) ] ishin; lhe: dratt and a bolishing lhe "US mnilitary foreign [o ] icy The third soure advised 0n March 10 , 1970 , that additional individuals: were 1n) attendance " t the March 8 , 1970 , morning session are as follows: CONFIDENTIAL NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2812 Jay ley wa r" , They ================================================== Page 2813 ================================================== CONFIIENTIAL EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO IEFEND THE RIGHTS (F TIE BLA CK_ PANTIEI PARTY T0. EXIST (ECDBPP) Angie Dickerson New York; A1 Evanoff New York David Hilliard Berldey, Ca lifornia Irving Sarnoff_ Los Ange les Doris Turner, New York Reverend Charles: Yerkes New York Ca lvin Hicks Massachusetts Reverend Lee H Ba l 1 New York Reverend Bi Robinson Akron , Ohio Dick Criley ) Chicago Lucy Montgomery Chicago Bobby Rush Chicago Shir Chishola 9 New York Flo Kennedy New York Charlene Mitchell, New York Mr Ball , Detroit Reverend C.T. Viviau Chicago Franklin A exander 2 Los A#gele: David Faigen _ Ch icago Doctor Charles Murst Chicago Herb Hright Chicago Randy Kaward ) Ch i8ago The source added that A1 Evanof f was chairman of the morning session On Mareh 8 , 1970 , and in that connectio introduced David Faigen who reported OH the (ommuni Workshop Hr Faigen stated that his group recommended a mass demonstration to be held in New Kaven Conneeticut 0n1 July 4 through 6 , 1970 . In addition, the following recommendations were' made: 1 . A national clearing house for audio-Visual material for mass education 2 . 1 national news letter 3 _ A center for litorature and_ information furnishing articles and reprints 4 _ A speakers Bureau 5 _ A continuation committee from the: Emergency Conference Following the remarks of David Faigen, Char les Yerkes of New York , gave the Tollowing report aS made available by the Committee on 2' Nationa 1 De fense Funcl In that communication he stated #hat the [ollowing program Was CONF IDENTIAI: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2813 1ly 1ey ty: ================================================== Page 2814 ================================================== CONF[ DENTIAL EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFENI) TIE RIGITS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY TO EXIST (ECDBPP) recommended: 1 A Nat ional De fense Organizath On1 shou] cl be established to free a11 black Panthers 2 Assist in financing a11 court costs 3 : Plan large_ demonstrations 4 _ The Na t ional Staff 0f the BPP should have the authority to decide on priority of funds 5 . H Jarge enougu to eiiminate al1 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 uions to provide money 9 Be in constant touch with the NLG Doris Turner from Loca l 1199 of the Iospital Workers Union in New York then spoke a ud stated tha t her Local had donated S1,000 to the BPP De fense Fund Xr Ba 1 1 fron Detroit, Michi reported 0n the panel discuss demonstrative action In that comnection he said that the Unfted States Government should be char with genocide a t the United Nations He added that various departnent stores in New York shou ldl be picketed CONF'IIENTIAL NW 88613 , Docld:32199554. Page 2814 gua 1 gan ing ged ================================================== Page 2815 ================================================== CONF' [IENA IAL EMERGENCY CON FERENcr TO DEFEND TTHE RIGHTS OF 'Tile BLACK PANTHER Pn RTY TO EXIST (ECDBPP) Reverend C.T. Vivian was the next speaker who stated that in order to save ourselves the BPP hadl 1o be saved He emphasized that s0)f-intercs; 6s invclved He said that 2 planned pro#1:M shou ld Ije maale which would insure the survival of the various black and radical grou[S in order that decisions- dealing wj { h various issues m ight be made He aIso stressed the Unification of youths and [embers 0f the working class The Reverend Billy Robinson from Akron Ohio; then made an appeal for funds Dav id Hiliard then_ spoke rie and remarked that he did not ueed any Organiat ions including the CP to tell him how to run the BPP He addlecl that the only way- to deal with the mass media was to 1'Un) then clown and shoot then if necessary to keep them [rori telling lies Professor [ieks from Brandeis University in Hassachusetts gilve 2 report 0n) raeists In that conection he called for regional a ncl loeal conferences () [)' a broader basis; that current Congressional investiga tin regarding tlie BPP be stopped ; political pr isoners bc 1eleased [romn Ja il; war on the judicial system discussion 0f current issues Dick Criley then ga v e a credentials report concerning the conference and stated tht 540 people iadl registered representing 128 organizations Irom 23 states plus one individual from Canada and one from East Germany He then stated that plans were being: formulated for the continuation of Energency Conference to transfer its headquarters to New York, New York, where Angie Diekerson wou ld be in charge [le stated that the Committee should be empowered to enlarge itself The morning session of March 8 , 1970 , then ended at 2:00 QMi CONF IDENTIAL NW' 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2815 fly ================================================== Page 2816 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PA RTY TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP) On March 11 the first source advised tha t the ECD BPP wa s held in Chicago from March 6_8 , 1970 _ Thls source provided the following Inforna tIon that conference concerning On Friday evening Ma rch 1970 , registra tion for the conference wa s held a t the Church of the 201 South Ashland Avenue_ 9 Chlcago _ In addition Epiphany , wa $ shown a t 8 : 00 _ There a film da te. Wa s Il0 further activity On that On March 7 1970, registra tion for the conference wa 5 continued a t Ma Icolm X College 840 ChIcago, from 9:00 to. 1O:00 AM 9 West 14th Place _ registra tion of 457 In that connection 9 total the individuals wa 5 ma de SInce some of Of soersers did not register sponsors figured tha t a total persons were present Twenty-three states representativee t tha conference sent were represented _ along with 128 organizations which William At the Ha rch 8 , 1970 morning session Fa ther that a1]Hogst of Chicago presided and In his remarks sta ted to must join together aga Inst repression In order preserve freedom _ Angle- Dickerson from the World Council, New York a lso spoke and sta ted tha Peace Emergency Conference then belng held t the crucial period during which wa s enduring a_ most In a racist the Unlted Sta tes wa S engaged war In Vietnam and 8 wa r a ga inst those who struggle for the full guarantees of the Constitution the Unfted Sta tes_ She stated that the BPP of of thfs struggle and ref is a t the center people of VJe used to be destroyed just llke the tha t the tnam refuse to be destroyed . She procla Imed the rtgetEmergens? Conference emphasizes that the BPP ha S exist 48 a Party_ CONFIDENTIAL NW 88613' Docld;32199554 Page 2816 1970 , 6 , City, ================================================== Page 2817 ================================================== CONFIDENTIAL EHERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTFER PARTY TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP) The next speaker wa s Alphonse Hill, 2 representa tive of Ha lcolm X College who weleomed everybody In the name of the school DavId Hilltard Chfef of Staff of the BPP' Be rkeley California then then , spoke and In his remarks stated tha t the tine is short for the but that_ the black were going to ha ve a Pa rty as the ma sses without tbeoBhe is like a n a rmy mithout 2 hea dquarters _ Hilliard a dded that the time Is long pa ssed for ma 2 lliances with the . BPP; tha t the time is passed for words and speeches and fund raising programs and that the a lterna tive 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 ga ve 2 history of the development of the BPP Hea lth Care Center He stated that hea lth care for people in America is collapsing and cannot be solved In a standard wa y He 8 dded that the answer 1s copmunity cortrc} and organiza tion of health care. Richard Criley of the CCDBR then gave a report from the nonina committee a nld made suggestions for a steering committee for the conference _ Thie makeup of the steering committee 1s 2S follows: Richard Criley Chicago Committee to Defend the Bill of Rights Lorne Cress-%oore Emergency Conference Committee Angle DIckerson Energency Conference Committee and World_ Peace Council New ; York, New York Charlene Mitchell Communist Party , USA CONF IDENTIAL 10 NW 88613 Docld:32199554; Page 2817 BPP , king ting ================================================== Page 2818 ================================================== CONFIDENTIAL 'EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND TH RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP) Christine Johnson African-American Heritage Assoclation Bobby Rush Cha Irman IllInois BPP Chicago, Illlwols Fa ther Willlam Hogan Assocla tion of Ca tholic Priests Montgomery Rabbf Robert A Slega l Chicago, Illinois Reverend Charles Yerkes New York New York Reggie Brooks Akron University Akron 9 Ohfo Irving Sarnoff Los Angeles Peace Council Los Angeles, Ca Lifornia Mickie Lemer "The Conspiracy" Chlcago , 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 11 NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 2818 Lucy ================================================== Page 2819 ================================================== CONFIDENTIAL EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND THE RIGHTS OF TH BLACK PANTHER PARTY TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP) Emory Douglass Berkeley , Ca llfornfa Doris Turner Vice President Local 1199 Hospftal Workers Union New York , New York Frank Angel Detrolt, Michigan Andrew Carpenter New York New Yak Ton Flower Secretary Peace Educa tion Amerlcan Frfends Service' Committee for Texas , Okla homa and Arkansas , San Antonio, Texas D Mirando New Haven , Connecticut Bryan Hogan Tennessee Reverend . Billy Robinson Unity Baptist Church Akron , Ohlo The next speaker was:: Charles Ga rry a San FrancIsco , Ca lIfornia A ttorney for the BPP who brought greetings from Newton and Bobby Sea le Garry sta ted that the situation faced by the conference 1s out to cope with the solution rather than know the problem He sa Id that the power CONFIDENTIAL 12 NW 88613; Docld:32199554' Page 2819 Huey ================================================== Page 2820 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PA RTY T EXIST (ECD) (BPP) btructure Jn the United States 1s- taking advantage of hysteria and 18 bringing a bout: a fascist state American style According to Garry every white person 1s a racist and every ma le Individual Is a supremist_ He sta ted tha t economic oppression leads to 2 11 other kinds of oppression a nd unless this is recognlzed no progress can be ma de He a dded tha t the BPP states that the United States Is on a n Imperialist war both Inside and outside enefsccarbutng that raclsm cannot be fought with racism but must ) be fought with soclalism_ The ffrst source Btated tha t he determined that Richard Criley and Jack Kling In discussing Garry 's speech dIsagreed with Garry ' 8 sta tha t every whlte was a raclst Inasmuch a5 the Communlst Party (CP) USA does not belleve such 1s the case The first source then stated tha t the next speaker wra s Jerry Lefcourt_ Attorney for the 21 BPP members Or tria] in New fork City 2 t tha t time Lefcourt ga ve 2 run-dorn of the circumstances of the trial: The fIrst source then stated tha t the a fternoon session of the conference was divided Into: four workshops which mere as follovs: J Demonstra tive Actions to the Unfted Na tions and Other Demonstrative Actions Inst Repression Cha 1rman: Fill1am Pa tterson Conmunist Perty= USA II Na tIona 1 Defense Fund Cha Irman: Lucy Montgomery ChIcago, Illinols III Community Action and Educa tion Co-cha Irmen: Richard Crfley Chlcago, Illinofs Lorne Cress_Hoore ~Chicago, Illinois CONFIDENTIAL 13 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2820 ting Aga ================================================== Page 2821 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL EHERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND THE RIGHTS OF THZ BLACK PANTHER PARTY TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP) Iv Raclsm and Repression Cha Irman: Ca lvin Hicks Bra ndes Unlversity Wa 1tham ) Ma ssachuseets The first source 8 dded that a t the March 7 1970 9 conference the additiona1 Indlvlduals spoke: Reverend Ca lvIn Gorris Chicago, Illinols who represented the Southern Christian Leadership Conference In that connection Horris remarked that a 11 must join In the defense philosophically of. the adding that everyone in a represslve soclety Is threatened _ He sta ted tha t ta lk is Lnsufficient and tha t revolution must take place _ Dr _ Na than Wright_ Jr _ Professor of Urban Affalrs, State Unfversity of New York then spoke a nd characterized the; threat of counterviclercc 3& beifg violence wa s Incorrect _ He added that 1t.is the American tradition to arm for counter- a ttack, a nd that those In posltions of power, who advoca te la9 and order obtained thelr positions by reason of vlolence He stated that unless the black people are gIven equlty then they should say no to the_ 11 masters" Arthur Kinoy , a n Attorney and Professor at Rutgers University Law School 9 New ` Jersey , steted that the BPP has the central task in operating the movement of the people a t the present time _ He sa Id that the enemy moves out of wea kness: and fear and are a fraid of movements In the ghettos a ud universities 2s well as being a fra id of the peace movement He added that the ruling class was unable to solve the problems of sub-socfety a nd in that connection emphasized; that the BPP because of thelr power structure wa 5 vital in defending the rights of minority peoples _ He ca Iled upon the conference to plan for the poltical defense of the BPP under a na tiona l campa ign _ Sammy Rayner from Chicago then spoke briefly cz lling for the election of more black Congressmen _ CONFIDENTIAL 14 NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 2821 BPP , ================================================== Page 2822 ================================================== CONFIDENTIAL EHERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND THE RIGHTS OF TIEE BLACK PANTER PA RTY TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP) The afternoon session of the conference consisted 0f speakers of the Chicego "Conspirecy 7" who had recen been on trial In Chicago for viola tIng Federa 1 adtfegeotly Laws and who were then free on a ppea 1 of thelr One of the speak ers wa s Ton Ha yden of that convictions tha t racists fears come group , who stated through in reverse _ By wa y of example he sa1d that 2 person who: 18 a raclst and revoiutionery Will crea te Illegal acts_ wha t fears a 1s that illegal acts happen a gainst the usua happens a1so remarked that If the peace movement revolutionary . Hayden Ls una ble to end the wa r within the Unlted States It can never end the Vietnam_ He emphaslzed that a war In must be ma SsIve educa tional campa ign organized within the Unfted States to briog the Vietnam issue to a pofnt of action Hayden ' s_ ta lk ma s followed by comments on the "Conspiracy 7" triel by' the following defendants; David Dellieger , Jerry Rubin and John Frolnes _ The first source advised on March 1970 that the Sunday , Ma rch 8 session OF the a bove convention w26 held Ma lcolm X College and tha t the chairman was Al Evanoff dfat New York City. At ths sesslon Doris Turner_ Vice-President of Local 1199 of the Kospital Forkers Union in New York City called for black-white unty and Indica ted tha t the rea l enemy of the people wa $ the economic establishment _ She stated tha t her local union had contributed S1,000 to the BPP Defense Fund _ David Hilliard of the BPP then spoke brlefly concerning tha t organiza tlon . CONFIDENTIAL 15 NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 2822 1ly. 11 , ================================================== Page 2823 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND THE RIGHTS OF THE ELACK . PANTHER PARTY TO. EXIST (ECD) (BPP) The Reverend C. T Vivlan from Chicago then spoke and stated that the question of the BPP defense was a question of self-Interest for everyone He a dded that the conference wa s not being held to pla n the defense > but rather to pla n a program for surviva l He ca lled for the 1970 's to be the years of defense of civil liberties In America During thi8 session reports were glven on the four workshops held on Ma rch 7 1970 The essenee Of these reports are a8 follows: A Brother Pa ul (last name unknown) from Detrolt_ Hichigan gave a report on the demonstra tive actions to the Unlted Na tfons and other demonstrative actions towara repression In this connection he sta ted that the workshop resolved, after charging the American government mith genocide a ga irst black people, to petition the United Na tiong for redress of grieva nces on the question of racism+ He 2 dded tkat tke workshop . called for organizing picket lines in front 0f depa rtment stores in the various citles_ The Reverend Charles Yerkes of New York City gave a report on the Na tiona 1 Defense Fund Workshop and stated tha t thls workshop resolved that a defense organiza tion 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 a n educa tional and fund-raising cempa Lgn ; 3) To conduct massive demonstra tions for the purpose of publicfty; 4) To provide na tlonal coordina tlon of defense groups ; CONFIDENTIAL 16 NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 2823 ================================================== Page 2824 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL EHERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP) 5) To provide tha t the na tiona 1 staff of the BPP should declde on the; prlorlty of a 11 funds; 6 The na tIona 1 defense organiza tion _ 9 In proceeding with the a bove actions should do so In coordina tion with the Na tIonal Lamyers Gufld a nd should ra ise money through trade unfons communfty Institutfons, etc. DavId Fagen then delivered a report on the community action and educa tion workshop In which he sta ted that this workshop called for a ma ssive educational campa 1gn on repression and that some of the means that should be cerried out In the campa ign were the following: 1) Tha t a na tional center and clearing house should be establIshed for audio-visua 1 ma terials films tapes recoras etc.; 2) Tha t a na tiona 1 newsletter be 'established ; 3) Tha t a center for literature and Informna tion articles and reprin for loca 1 comunftles be established 4) Tha t 8 speakers burea u be established_ The second aspect of thfs workshop wa s a report by Lorne Cress-Hoore Of Chicago on community action In that connection she called for the setting up of a Continuations Commlttee to be enponered to orga nize the mechanlsm for a massive demonstration to be held in New Haven Connecticut on July 4-6 , 1970 in connection wth a trial there of Bobby Sea le Professors Calvin Hicks 0f Bra ndels University_ Ha Itham , Ma ssachusetts then gave a report on the fourth workshop entitled Raclsm and Represelon In that connection CONF IDENTIAL 17 NW 88613 Docld:32199554, Page 2824 ts, ================================================== Page 2825 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL EMERGENCY CONFERENCE_ TO DEFEND THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY TO EXIST' (ECD) (BPP) Hicks stated that the workshop wa S conducted with- the idea tha t it was not felt that white people were going to move forward. He said the workshop recomnended tha t regiona l and urban conferences on repression be organized and he called for support Of workshops on " _ we charge genocide" He also ca llea for the development of revolutionary schools which would not only have standard currJculum but a Lso a revolutionary curriculum, In a ddition to the above 2 Ishmael Flory presented a resolution to the effect that the Emergency Conference on record 35 endorsing a World Peace Council aga inst go repression to be held in 1970 _ The Reverend Billy Robinson from Akron Ohio then ma de an appea 1 for funds to_ be turned over to the Energency Conference Committee _ It wa s Indicated that the funds would be used a t the discretion 0f the Continuations Committee to pa . bflls and other expenses in connection with the conference and for the purpose of setting up a permanent office Among the a nnounced contributions or pledges made during this session were the following: The Black Ministers Conference of Ohio Sioo Flo Kennedy , House Parties of New York S15o Dr . Na than Hright, Albany New York S1oo Na tional Committee, Communist } USA S100 Robert Hilllard, Denver Colorado S . 25 CONFIDENTIAL 18 NW 88613 -Docld:32199554 Page 2825 Jr . , Party ================================================== Page 2826 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP) Los Angeles Commfttee for Defense of the Bill of Rights S200 New Jersey Committee Aga Inst Repression S100 Brooklyn Comnittee for Defense of the Black Panther Party S1o0 Sidney Peck Defense Fund of Cleveland Ohlo $ 50 Chicago Revolutionary Youth Movement S 50 Young Horkers Liberation League of New York $ 50 Commfttee Versus: Nazism: S ` 25 Cleveland Bla ck: Panther Party Defense Comlttee Si00 NAACP of Pennsylvania S 50 Black United Students Akron, Ohfo S 50 Tacoma Wash Ington Committee In Defense of the Black Panther Party S100 Marxist Women' s Llberation (this Is 8 new group around Marjorie KInsella) S 25 Unlted Farm Horkers S 25 New University Conference $ 50 Ta coma Hashington, Urban League S10o CONF IDENTIAL 19 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2826 ================================================== Page 2827 ================================================== CONFIDENTIAL EHERGENCY CONEERENCE TO DEFEND THE RIGHTS Or THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP) The first source added on March 11 1970 that Richard Criley a nnounced the following additionai members of the Steering Committee: Carol Henry BPP San Franclsco, Ca lifornla Reverend Quincy Cooper Black Methodist Church 9 New York New York: Robert Turner Phladelphia Pennsy Ivanla Nancy Hendricks ) Na shvflle Tennessee _ The source e dded that 2 mong those in a ttendance a t the Ba rch 8 , 1970 morning session of the conference was Livingston w Inga Executive Dfrector New York Urban League mho ga ve greetings _ In a ddition the following were asked to serve on the Continua tions Committee: Erlc Sels, Executive Dfrector 9 NLG _ Jerry Lefcourt, New York A ttorney Harton Kenna n New York Peter Orris, Nem Haven , Connecticut CONFIDENTIAL 19a NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 2827 te , ================================================== Page 2828 ================================================== CONFIDENTIAL EHERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PA RTY TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP) On March 8 , and March 1970 , a f1fth source provided the folloming- This informa tion wa $ substantiated by a sixth source on March 11, 1970 _ On 'a rch 8,-1970 approxina tely 700 people predominantly blacks, attended 2 "People's Inquest" held a t the First Congrega tIona 1 Church 40 North Ashland_ Avenue whfch inquest w2s belng conducted by the Illinols Chapter of the BPP _ These sources advised that the' jury" for the Inquest" consisted of four men and eight romen , three whites and nine blacks a11 reportedly selected from those attending the Emergency Conference The "coroner" appointed to conduct the "inquest" wa s Dr _ Charles G . Hurst, President of Ma lcolm x College _ Jewel Cook, Field Secretary of the Illinois 1| Chapter , BPP , performed the dutles of the prosecution" At this effair a movle wa s shown which reportedly wa s a reconstruction of the police raid held on December 4 , 1969 a t 2337 West Monroe Street Chfcago, a t which time BPP leaders Fred Harpton and Mark Ciark were sla in , as a result 0f 2 shoot out a t that time In connection with the "Inquest" the following survivors of the above mentioned ra id and "shoot out" testified _ Brenda Harris Indica ted she had been asleep in the front room of the ffrst floor apa rtment a t the ebove 8 ddress Fhen she wa s awakened a knock on the door a t which time Mark Clark Inqulred as to who was knocking _ She sto ted tha t a t tha t ttme the door burst open and the persons entering here fired guns a t the indfviduals Inside the apartment In tha t connection Harris testifled tha t Clark wa s killed and she was wounded Rona ld Sa tchel a nother BPP survivor of the raid testified that he had been sleeping in the apartment when he wa s awakened by shots and before he new wha t Fa S ha ppening he had been hit by flve bullets_ He added that he Fa s then handcuffed_ CONFIDENTIAL 20 NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2828 9 , by ================================================== Page 2829 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEF END THE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP) pulled out of- the apa rtment kicked and cursed by the police even though he wa 8 badly wou lod. Another survvor Of the ra id was Harold Bel1 from Rockford, Illinoi8_ He stated tha t he had been pulled from the room before he could come to the assistance of Fred Hampton _ BlaIr Anderson,2 former BPP member and a survivor of the ra id stated that he had been bea ten and cursed by the pollce even though not wounded . Debora h Johnson, another survivor of the rald testified that she had been in the back room 0f the apartment with Fred Hampton and that a9 Hampton raised his head he wa S shot by the rafders_ She testified that It Fa s posslble that Hampton was: asleep Fhen he wa s kflled. Donette Brewer another survivor of the raid testifled that in additlon to being kicked and cursed even though wounded she fell from a stretcher aS the raiders roughly carrled her down the steps of the a partment Louls Truelock another survivor of the rafd did not testify before the Inquest" Sources five 2nd Slx stated that the "coroner" pronounced tha t the "jury" had found the EPP survivors innocent of any crime and that the ra iders were guilty 0f murder The "coroner" reportedly rema rked that we the people now ask for appropriate action by the state and hold States Attorney Edwa rd Hanrahan and his police In contempt of the people Both sources stated tha t the 1 Inquest" Fa 5 actua a complete faroe and could not have been accurate 85 to detall Inasmuch a$ It wa $ based entirely on information of the survivors of the raid: CONF IDENTIAL 21 NWV 886T3* Dacii:32199554 Page 2829 1ly ================================================== Page 2830 ================================================== CONF IDENTIAL EMERGENCY CONFERENCE TO DEFEND THEE RIGHTS OF THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY TO EXIST (ECD) (BPP) On March 14, 1970 , the second source advised that a t a meeting of the Iilinols DIstrict of the CP lea dershlp held on March 13 , 1970 , in Chlcago to discuss the results 0f the Ma rch 7-8 conference it wa S stated that there eppea red to be 2 declgion In the BPP plans concerning CP support for tha t organlza tion In that connection it wa8 stated that DavId Hflliard did not feel that the BPP needed support from the but that Bobby Sea le and Huey Newton felt that they should go a long mIth the CP _ It wa $ una nimously agreed 2 t this mee ting tha t the conference wa 8 2 success and that the CP feels It should be the wanguard In any future action. It wa S indica ted that efforts would be na de to a ttempt to unite a11 leftist groups in the cause of the conference In addltion it wa s agreed that na tiona 1 headquarters should- be moved to New York City under the leadership of Angle Dickerson_ It wa s felt that the CP should continue to gulde but not to dominate a ny future sleflar furct_crs_ Coples of this memorandum are belng furnished the following offices: United Sta tes Secret Service Chlcago, Illinois Region I, Il3th Military Intelligence Group Evanston, Illinofs_ CONF IDENTIAL 22 'NW.88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2830 CP , ================================================== Page 2831 ================================================== APPENDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY Also Known As Black Panther Party for Self-Defense According to its official nenspaper, the Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during Decenber , 1966 , In Oakland Ca lifornia_ to organize black people so they can take of the life politics a nd the destiny of the black contro}: It was organlzed by BOBBY SEA BPP Cha 1 community NEYTON BPP inister rm;: A, and HUEY P of Defense NEWTON was sentenced in 1968 to serve 2 to 15 years after being convicted of In connection Aith the k1 Hling of a n Oakland manslaughter polfce officer_ The officfal newspaper "The Black Panther , which further describes Itself as the "Black Communfty News states that the BPP advocates the us0 of Service, tactics in Its guns and guerri Ila black revolutionary program to end oppression of the people _ Residents of the black community are urged to aTui thenselves aga inst the police who are consistent to in the publlcation as: pigs' who shou ld be- Ksffecly referred "The Black Panther issue of September 7 1968 contains an edftoria] by BPP Hinlster of Education, GEORGE MA SON which ends wIth the following: MURRAY , "Black men _ Bluck people , colored persons of Anerica revolt everymhere: Arm yourselves The only culture worth keeplng is 3 revolutionary culture Change _ Freedom everymbere . Dynamite: Black Power_ Use the gun _ KIll the pigs everywhere. Included In the Introduction to an artfcle in tbe October 5 , 1968; ed1tion of The Bla ck Ptncher"Ppeatheg statement me" 5fll not dissent from American 1s the #e wIll overthrow it Government Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contaln quotations from the writings of Cha Irman Ha0 Tse-tung of the People 5 Republic of China and feature Ma0 ' S statement that political power grows out of the barrel of a gun _ 3 106 The national headquarters of the BPP Is located at Shattuck Avenue, Berke Ca llfornfa_ Branches have been established a t varlous locations throughout the United States _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 2.3 CEnFIenit Page-2831 CuhUze e: Lb, 1ey , ================================================== Page 2832 ================================================== CONFIDENITIPL APPENDIX CHICACO COXITTTE 70 DEED THI; 3ILL OF' RicrrS {Cejye The CCDBR niintains headquariers #n Rooms 801-802 43 2 South Dearborn Street Cnlcago, Iliinois_ A source advised In 1969_ tha t RICHARD CRILEY_ then a member 0f the Civl Libert 25 377ssion cf Party (cz} of Illinois net Rith leaders the Corunist of the CP and' pas authorized by the CP to_ form 2 nev organization 5ith broaa mass suPport So 25 the ner orgznizatfon Rould protect the Party Interests This source advised in October, 1960_ that on October 28 1950 , CRILEY reported to the CP leadership that the CCDBR hac been organ:zed _ He outlined Its ains and purposes as befng t0 cotain nass Supzort *0 abolfyh ine Eouse: Comnittee on Un-American Activities and to defend Snith Act and Zaft-Fartley victius_ Ke sa id tnere Ror ld be no forna ] aff12latfon with any other natfona1 organization bavizg the sane purposes_ Tne CP leadership agreed with the genera ! direction of the CCDBR 2s outlined by CRILEY _ A second source advIsed on October 31, 1960, that the CCDBR Yas forna lly organized on octobcr 26; 1960 , with EICRARD CBILEY 25 Executive: Secretary Jiter ne motivated organizing the meeting of October 26, 1960. A third: source. advised on Hay 20 1969 , that the original stated purposes 0f the CCDBR continue to be adhered @lth CRILEY continuin; 23 the motivating force behind the Comlttee_ The Board of Da-cctors_ however, now includes nany individuals in the religious. educa-ional and labor fields mbo are not known a5 CP rembcrs _ CONFHDERMHAL NW 88613_Docld:32199554 Page 2832 July , key long to, -2.4 ================================================== Page 2833 ================================================== GoNFDENTHAL APPENDIX STUDENTS FOR A DKMOC RATIC SOCIETY source has advlsed that the Students for 7 Democratie Soclety (SDS) . as present regarded , came into befng a t it foundlng convention held June , 1962. 4t Port Huron; MIchfgan _ From a n} Inftial posture of part [clpa tory democricy" the [Ine of the na tIona 1 leaderehlp has rovea ed 3 growing: Ma rxlst- Lenfnst adherence whlch currently ci Lls for the buflding of a revolutlonary youth movement Concurrent the prokram of SDS hag evolved fron- civl] rfghts strugg les to an anti- Yietnam_ mar stance to ax n advocacy of a ml litant anti-Imperlalist positlon_ China Vietnam a nd Cuba are regarded as the leaders of worldwide struggles aga Inst Unfted states imperia lism whereas the Sovfet Unfon 19 held to be rovisionist and a Iso Imperlalist. At the June . 1969_ SDS Natfona ] Convention, Progressfve Labor Party (PLP) forces ln the orkanlzatfon were expe]led_ As a result, the Na tiona1 Office (No) group ma intained its Na tiona l Headquarters at 1608 West Hadison Street , Chtcago, and the PLP faction set up headquarters in Cambridge, Hassachusetts _ This headquarters subsequent ly moved to Boston _ Each group elected Its own nat fona l officers , which Include three natlona [ secretaries and M1 Na tlona [ Interm Committee of elght_ Both the NO forces and the PLP forces claim to be the lrue SDS_ Both groups i} Iso prInt their versions of Neew Left Notes" which setg forth the [Jne a nd the progrem of the pa rticular faction _ The NO version of "New Left Notes" wils recently printed undor the title "The Ffre Next Time" to achleve a broader mass 21 ppea 1 _ Two ma Jor factions hn ve deve loped Interna 1ly within the NO group, name the IYea therman or' Revolutlonary Youth Hovement (RYH) I faction, and the RYM II faction. Weatherman Is actlon-orfented upholding Castro' s posftion that the duty_ of revolutlonarles 1s to make revolutfon_ Weatheran Is regarded by RYM II a9 an adventurist ic, eltist faction which denies the historical role of: the worklng class as the base for Tevolution_ RYH II ma Intalns that revolution, although desired , ) " 1s not possIble under prebent conditions, hence NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 2833 Iy Ly , ly , CunfhdENTHHV : -25. ================================================== Page 2834 ================================================== CuunFEzenthat 1 PPKNDIX STUENTS FOR 1 DEHOCRATIC SOC IETY emphasizes organlzing and rafsing tne po lftical consclousness of the worklng class upon whom they feel successful revolution depends Although disclalmfng control and domina tion by the CommunIst USA leaders Jn these two factons have In the past proc la Lned themselves to be communists and to follow the precepts of a Ma rxlst-Lenfnist phf losophy , a long pro- Chfnese comounlst Ilnes _ A second source has advised that the PLP faction which 18 more common Ly known as the Horker Student Alliance Is domlnated and controlled by members 0f the PLP who a re required to identify themselves nlth the pro-Chlnese Marxlst-Lenfnlst phf losophy of the PLP_ They advoca te that an a )llance between workers and students 18 VIta 1 to the bringing about of a revolution In the United States _ SDS reglons and unfversfty and college chapters 2 1tk2i3h cperatiig unier tne out[ines of the SDS Na tiona 1 Constitution, are autonomous In nature and free to carry out Independent pollcy reflectfve of loca [ conditions_ Because of this autonomy internal struggles reflecting the ma jor factlona l Interests of SDS have occurred a t the chapter level since the beginning of the 1969-70 school year: CONFIDENMIAE 2 6 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2834 Pa rty , ================================================== Page 2835 ================================================== CCXFIDETTZAC APPEND IX PROGRESS I VE LABOR PARTY The New York Times" edition Tuesday April 20, 1965, page 27 , reported that {[ new pa rty of revolutionary socia llsm" was forma lly founded on Apri1 18 1965 unde r the nane of the Progressive Lbor Purty (PLP) which had heen known a5 the Progressive Labor Movement : According to the article The Progressive Labor Xovement 5a8 founded In 1962 _ by HILTON ROSEN and MORTIMER SCHEER after they were expelled` from the Cormunist Party of the Unfted States for assertedly following the Chinese Communst line _ A source advlsed on June 3, 1968 , that the PLP held Its 8econd Na tlonal Convention in New York May 3 1 to June 2 , 1968 at which tine the PLP reasserted its objective of the estabiishmente of a mf )itant working class moverert based on Ha rxism-Leninism; This 18 to be accomplIshed through the Party' s over-all revolutionary strategy of rising the consclousness of the people and helping to provide ideologica l leadershfp in the working_ class struggle for state power_ Th0 source a Iso . advised that at the Second Na t'iona 1 Conventfon MILTON ROSEN 5a5 unanimously re-elected Na tional ChaIrnan of the PLP and LEV I LA UB , FRED JEROME JA RED ISRAEL, #ILLIAH EPTON, JACOB ROSEN JEFFREY GORDON and ALTER LINDER were elected as the Na tfonal Com[ttee to ieud the PLP untfl_ the next convention _ The PLP publishes 'Progressive Labor, a bimonthly magazIne; World Revolution 7 qua rterly perfodical; and "Cha llenge-Desafio, a monthly newspaper The April, 1969 Issue of "Cha l lenge-Desaf 1o": sets forth that "Cha llenge 18 dedicated to the: peoples fght for a new Of Hffe--where the working men and women control their own homes and factortes; where they thenselves make up the entire government on every level and control the schools courts, police and a 11 Institutions whfch are now used to contfol them Source advised on Hay: 8 , 1969 that tho PLP utilizes an address of Genera 1 Post Of fice Box 808 , Brook New York and a Iso utilizes an office 1n Room 617 , 1 Union Square {est, New York, New York NW 88613 Docld:32199554 GDNFIDENTHAC Page 2835 city City. may lyn_ 2 .7 ================================================== Page 2836 ================================================== COEIFHOETAL APPEND IX NATIONAL LAHYERS GUILD The House Commlttee on Un-American Actfvftles, report 3123 September 21_ 1950_ cites the Mational House GufJd (NLG ) as u communlst {romt whlch is the forenost Yers_ bulwark of tho ComunIst Pai (CP) ana has never TosfedeEol rally to the legal defensc 0i the CP ane indiv Ldua L mewbetg thereof Inc luding known espion:re aen}: A source advised on February 1 1969 that from the speeches made and the workshops a nU panel dIscusslons held at a recent MIdwest Conference of tho 1t cleurly that the NLG 1s being developed_ from il #ppeared type organlzatlon" Into: # "complacent old left strong #ctfve supporter of the "new left_ A second source aavli;ed during April, 1969 thet the Fresident Of the NLG wwoke "t #I) NI biquet Hie ld In New York on Apri] 12 , 1919 statink that' the XS has: organIzed young people to work in j rdicl movement which Is seeking to destroy a corrupt _ violent soclety and 1t wIth one mhich wIll bent fft i2| replace A thfrd source advfsid O:) pril 17 1969 that the President of the New York Chapter of; iWs: NLA spoke a t the above banquet stating that the purhose c { tie MIG is to advance the "soclal revolutio' takleg pldce In this country In furtherance or thls putpe . tha NLG Has ertablished Student Gulld Chapters and rlven counsel to draft resistors and mfltary personnel seeking vezce _ As of July 1969 the NLG Nattlona 1 Office was located at 5 Beekman Street; New York , Neew York. 2 8 * NW 88613*Docld;32199554 Page 2836 rty NIG , City 23 , C@XFHDEMAL ================================================== Page 2837 ================================================== {lev_ 5-23-66) RECORD OF INFORMATION FURNISHED OTHER AGENCIES 140 Orally 'LkZ By Telephone Written Communication date date date Information concerning: FAQ 0_ 50 Information furnished from Filec Serial, and Page Number: Information furnished was obtained: during couse of Bueau investigation from informants from complainants or other souces Information furnished to: sAt L i U1 S;r Nunber of items disseminated: Remarks: ~Qu 7- C U fcc - 4+9 22 0~ {Lo_ D, ~[ L. 2/ _ 4 LJ X Special Agent NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2837 H/ 22 5P _C( ================================================== Page 2838 ================================================== F B | 4 / Date: 1/16/69 Trorsmit the icllowing in PLAIN TRXT (Type in ploinlexl oF coze) AIRTZL AIR NAIl, Via (Priorily) T0 DIRECTOR } FBI FRON SAC = SPRINGPIELD SUBJECT' BLACK PANTHER PARTY RH Copies of ~tne LHM have been dlisseminatec to the following: Chanuke Air Force Base, Illinois 113th1 HI Group , Ivanst:on Illinois NISO, Chicago , Illinois Secret Service Springfield, Illinois USA Exstern Diseriet of Illinois ) East Sc. Louis Iilinois USA Southern District of. Illinois Sprirgfield, Illinois CJ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page-2838 OSI, ================================================== Page 2839 ================================================== UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE Ji, FEDERAL BREAU 0F INVESTICATIOA Springfield Illinois In Reply, Plcese Refer Lo January 16 1969 File No. BLACK PANTIEK PARTY The January 11 1969 issues of "The Daily Illini" University of Illinois newspaper on pages 1 and 2 , and Chanpaign- Urbana , Illinois "Courier on page 3 reported as follows : Officials of the Black Panther Party (BPP) in Cnicago, Illinois including Frea Hazpton Deputy Cha irnan Bobby Rush, Depuiy Hinister of Defense, a 2lcl Diane Dumn _ 9 Secretary of Labor appeared at the University of Illinois on the evening of January 10_ 1569 _ Their appearance 0H1 campus: was sponsored by the Black Students Association and Students For A Democratic Society The audience was racially mixed nunbering betreen {wo hundred and three hundred but inclucling only about twelve white people_ BPP security guards were stationec 2t each of the four doors to the lecture hall; in the Na tui al Jlisiory Building where the above individuals spoke _ Photographs Fere discouraged hy rother 0' Ne?1 the BPP security officer and a1 unidentified "Daily Illini" photographer who persisted in efforts to take photographs was escorted from the room Several Whites left the neeting late in the evening when Hampton indicated they might do. so if they wished_ Later Hampton and Rush instructed a11 Fhites to leave the room which they did, prior to the holding of a strategy session about the "problen Mi Intemperate language was common and the tone threatening_ Diane Dunn , who is married to another member of BPP and six mnonths pregnant ) was quoted as stating that she could "whip. any thice honkies in the roon 11 In clearing the 1"' OOnil of 2l1 whites at the enc of the meeting Brother 0 ' Neal reportedly said "We might have a ' job to do here if-you honkies don 't get out: right nOW 10 Hampton advised blacks: to arin thenselves because "there's no telling when the nad dog white is going to bite yOU and give YOU rabies_ " Rush reportedly quoted Xa0 Tse-tung stating "political pover flows frOm t he barrel of a gun _ Rush presented a ten point progran of black demands in- cluding the following: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2839 ================================================== Page 2840 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY 1 An end *0 the "white man s robbing of the black by such vices as dope and prostitution_ 2 _ Exemption of all blacks fro military service_ 3 _ Freedom for a11 black convicts 4 _ All black jury trials for black men: 8 5 _ United Nations supervised black plebescite to determine black: destiny_ In this regard Rush said_ "And the first thing Ie re going {o do is to put Hlayor Daley 01 welfare 6 _ Freedom for a11 oppresscd blacks Full employment for 211 blacks and end of khe robbery of the black coinunity by the white capitalist pigs _ 8 Decent housing _ 9 Relevant education to show the history of the black 12 22 awd "hoT the white Xan took everything he has from the black_ 10_ An end to bruiality and murder referr to police officers 2S "racist pigs Mf In comimenting on Wilitary service > Rush- said they were not going to circulate petitions or buru dreft cards He added "when they come for uS we gonna : give them a gun _ T Rush saic that he regretted a seening lack 0f cooperation between campus and community blacks relating to the current black issue 2ncl stated "I notice the black students here don't relaze with the black: community: That 's sad because if you are not part of the solution; you 're part of the problem. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2840 "aw2 "cop ing ================================================== Page 2841 ================================================== BLACK ' PANTHER PARTY Hampton reportedly stated "let's start violence . The white man is in power ~So he can stop it. M Hanpton also called on blacks to reject capitalism as offered by the white mn stating "if 2 whrite m}a T} offers you black capitalism, don't take it it's,evil if he offers it_ He offered slavery_ Diane Dunn , spoke of the role of the black w Onan in the 1 "revolution stating 2s follos "Tlie role 02 *he: black WO1 34l isAto push ter man, t0 be behind him a11 the way . Without 2 wOman , he is nothing_ Hampton talked- about organizing 2 BPP in Chaipaign- Urbana ; Illinois at which point John Lee Johnson ) a black leader in the sO-called "Norzh End Mi of Chanpaign, said that everyone who wanted to join' shoulcl see hin_ Johnson said that recruiting efforts: would be undlertalen and asked how many would join a t which time a large number of hands were raised_ The ` Jalary 12,. 1969 issue 0f the "Courier T} 0nl page 18 reported thaz the grolp of individuals representing BPP , who visited the University of Illinois anc the "North End" reportedly left #hle are2 on the evening 0f Januzry 11, 1969 {o return to-Chicago_ It was reported that the purpose 0f the visit @f_ these individuals {o Chanpaign-Urbana was to recruit local members for the organization_ It was further reported that local persons who were not identified were contacted for details of the activities end said_they couid not coment without violating BPP security of the confidence placed in thei . NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2841 ================================================== Page 2842 ================================================== A P P % N. D' I X BLACK PANTHER PARTY According to its official newspaper } the Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during December _ 3 1966 } in Oakland California to organize black people s0 they can take control of the life politics _ } and the destiny f the black community _ It was organized_ by Bobby George Seale,BPP Chairman, and Huey P Newton, BPP . Hinister of Defense _ Newton is presently serving 3 sentence of two to fiftccn yc:rs on 2 coviction of man- slaughter in colnection with the killing' of an Oakland police officer_ The official newspaper _ ) "The Black Panther" } which further describes itself as "Black Community News Service states that the BPP adyecates the: use 0f guns and guerrilia tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression 0f the black people_ Residents of the black cOmllnity are ~urged t0 2:3 thenselscs azainst thie police Wic are COns istenily referred to 1n the publication 2s "pigs 11 who should be" killed. "The Black Panther 11 issue of Septenber 7 1968 contains an editorial by FPP Minister of Ecucation, George Mason Rurray, which ends With the' folloving: "Black men _ Black; people , colored persons of America 9 revolt everywhere ! Arm yourselyes The culture sorth keeping is: a revolutionary culture _ Change _ Freedon every wliere: Dynanite! Black Pomer Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywicrie Included in the introduction t0 an article appearing in the-October 5, 1968 , edition of "The: Black Panther "- is the state- ment we will not dissent from American Goferment Tie "ill overthrow it_ Issues 0f "The Black Panther 01 regularly oontains quotations frOm) the writings' of Chaiiman MIAo' Tse-tung of the Peofele' s Republic of China and feature BAO' s statement that "political power grows out of the bariel of a gun_ The national headquarters of tke BPP is located at 3106 Shattuck Avenue J, Berkeley California_ Branches have been estab- lished a t various locations throughout the Uniterl States. NW 88613 Docld:32199554, Page 2842 only ================================================== Page 2843 ================================================== A P' P E€ N D I X STUDCNTS FOR A DEMIOCRATIC SOCIETY The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) as it is known today , came into being at a founding convention held at Port Iuron , Michigan, in June , 1932 _ The SDS is 211 association of young people 02 the left and has 2 current program 0f pro- testing the draft pronoting a campaign for youth to develop a conscientious objector status denouncing United States inter vention in the Iz 2". in Fictnan 9 :nd to "radically transforn" the university comunity: and provide for its complete control by students Gs Iall, Generai Secretary, Ccmmunity Party , US4, when interviewed by 2 representative of United Press International in San Francisco, California on May 14 , 1965 described the SDS as a pert Of the "rcspongible left" which the Party has "going for us" At the June 1965 SDS National Convention, an anticomnunist proviso I2s removed from the SDS consiitution_ In the October 7 1966 issue. of "New Left Notes the Official mnblication of SB8, ) 222 SDS spokcsrzi stiied thai lnere are sCine comnunists_ 1n SDS and they are welcoine _ The national headquarters 0f this organization as of 24 , 1968 was .locatec in Room 206 , 1608 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois_ 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2843 July ================================================== Page 2844 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY 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 dis- tributed outside your agency 6* NW: 88613 Docld:32199554- Page 2844 ================================================== Page 2845 ================================================== "oy 5.22-6 4 ! F B | Date: 124/69 Transmit the following in in plaintext 0t codc) AIRTEL Via (Priority) TO DI RECTOR , FBI FROX SAC , CHI CAGO SUBJECT: BERRY LEFIN ) ak? Ba r ry I.ewin , Mark steiner: KM RMM NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 2845 43 Type ================================================== Page 2846 ================================================== Copies of the enclosed LHM are being furnished to the follow agencies United States Attorney Uni ted States Secret Service , Office of Speciai Invest iga tions United States Na va ] Intelligence Service , a ) 1 Ch icago and Region I 113th Military Intelligence Group, Evanston Illinois Pertinent informat ion ora lly furnished to Chicago Police Department Intelligence Division NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page 2846 ing ================================================== Page 2847 ================================================== UNITEI) ' STATES DKPARTMKNT OF' JUSTICE FEDERA L KU KKA U 0F INYESTIGATION 1ei In Reply, Please Refer ko Chicago , Illinois File No January 24 1969 BERRY LEW IN During September and October 1968 furnished numerous three by five cards bearing names and addresses Source advised that these cards were in the possession..of Kichael Kenneth Klonsky , self-admitted Nationa ) Secretary 0f the Students for 2 Democratic Society (SDS) One sucb card sets_ forth tbe 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 straigkt and doesn ' t ant 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 2 white ma le , 15 panning to depart Chicag 0 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 individua Is This source stated that Lewin is 2 chemist employed by the Hof fman La Roche Pharmaceutical This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the Federa 1 Bureau of Investiga tion (FBI) It 1s the property of the FB I 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 LEHIN Laboratories 1n Chicago, whose headquarters are in Nut New Jersey _ On January 17 1969_ this source related that Lewin while experimenting with chenica ls in his hone had caused an explosion resu Iting in extensjve damage Lewin has also allegedly offered to sell 50 gallon drums of tear gas for S100 _ Lewin a 1 leged ly resides at 4850 North Sheridan Avenue ) Chicago, Illinois: On January 22 _ 1969 _ advised that a Berry Lewin or Barry Lewin , a white na le about 5' 8" weighing 125 to 130 pounds_ extra long (not: quite hippie" style) brown hair ponted face . approximately 23 years old and who generally wears a suit or sport clothes, is a]legedly close friends with Fred Hampton Suburban Kinister of State and Cbairma n of the Centrai Committee Bobby Rush Minister of State and Na thaniel Junior a11 of the Chicago Chapter of che 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 3 chemical sa lesma n for the Ho f fman Chemica 1 Company where he makes around S8 , 000 a year Lewn according to this source drives a 1968 green Ford with unknown Illinois license which is alleged ly furnished by his employer Source related that Lewin' s parents unknown 1 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 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2848 tley , ================================================== Page 2849 ================================================== RE : BERRY LEW IN were taken for use in showing to various white groups which are unknown to source Source stated that Lewin is a llegedly very: knowledgeable in chemis and is teaching soine selected members of the BPP particu larly, Junior how to make chemi cal incendiary devices Junior according to source related that he has not seen Lewin_ in the last day or So 2s he beli eves L.ewin travel led to #ashington D.C. , lo witness the President.ial Inauguration Source advised that the BPP does not rea lly trust Lewin but wil] take advantage of whatever he has to offer them_ The following agencies are be ing furnished a copy of this letterhead memorandum Un ited States- Attorney: Chicago Illinois; United States Secret Service Chicago _ Illinois; Office of Special Investigations 1 Chicago , Illinois; United States Nava 1 Invest igative Service Office Ch icago, Illinois 113th Military Intelligence Gr OU p, Evanston Illinois NW 88613 Docld.32199554 Page 2849 try ================================================== Page 2850 ================================================== 1PPENI)IX STUDEWTS FOR 1 IKMOCRAT IC SCIkCY The Students for 0 Ix mocratic Scciety (SDS ) } as i t is known today _ (2mL i!to be inx 3 t a Iound fnx convention he' Idl a t Port Huror , Michif;n, 1n June , 1962 . The SDS 1s an association of ounk peop le ()n the 'eft an has 3 current program 0 f protest ing the dratt , promot in; a (ampa igl for vouth to deve lop a' conscien::s ohjector status , denouncing Uni ted States interve nt ion in thc wilr in Vietnam and Lo- "radically trans form' the university communfty 1 and provide for its comp lete control studlents GUS IA LL, Gcnera 1 Secretary , Communist Party USA ) when interviewed by a representative 0 f United Press Internationa l Jn Sa n Franclsco, Californfa , on May 19655 _ described the SDS as 8 part 0 f the "responsible le ft wh i ch thc Party has going for uS At the June , 1965 , SDS Na liona ] Convention an anti-comunist proviso was removed from the SDS constitution. In the October 7 , 1966 , issue 0 f "Ne:W Left Notes , thc ufficial publication 0f SDS ,. an SD)S S pokesman stated that there arc some commurists in SDS and they are we Icoie The na tiona l headquarters of this organfzation as 0 f Ju )y '24 , 1968 , was located i n Room 206 , [608" We st Madison Street , Chfcak), Illinois NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2850 by 14 , ================================================== Page 2851 ================================================== APPENDIX BLACK_PANTHER PARTY According to Its Offlcial ncwbpaper the Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during December 1966 , In Oakland California = to organize black people so they can take control %f the life plitics and the destiny of the black community It wis organized by Bobby George Seale BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton BPp Minisler of Defense_ Newton is presently serving a sentence UL 2 l0 15 years Oil a conviction of mar - slaughter in connection with the killing of an Oakland police officer_ The official newspaper The Black Panther which further describes itself as the 'Black Comnunity News Service states that the BPP advocates the use 0f guns and gucrrilla tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black pcople: Residents of the black community are urged to arm themselves #Fainst the police who are con- sistaitly rcferred tc i the publictian #= 'pigs] wlo should bc killed . "The Black Panther" issue Of September 7, 1968 , cOntains an editorial by BPP Minister (f Educalion George Mason Murray , which ends with the following: "Black men. Black people, colored persons Of Ameriea 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 introduclion 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 %f the People'$ Republic O[ China and Teature MAO'$ statement that "political power grows out of the barrel of a gun. The national headquarters 0f 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 ================================================== UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE 145 FEDERAL BUREA U OF INVESTIGATION In Reply, Please Refer to Chicago , Illinois File No. January 29, 1969 FRED ALLEN HAMPTON BLACK PANTHER PARTY BPP) On January 24 , 1969 advised on this date that Fred Hanpton; Suburban Xinister of State, Black Parther Party (BPP) was arre sted during the evening of this date by the Chicage Police_ Department on a warrant issued for Hampton S failing to keep a previous court date concerning a charge of mob action stemming 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 wieh Foward Millei, weli-inown Chicago television and radio persona which debate was to be shown on January 25 , 1969 9 via Channel 32 , UHF Chicago 2 Illinois_ 0 Source related that approximately 25 members of the BPR acconpanied Hampton to Channel 7 were present during his arrest; however, 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 lity, gave ================================================== 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: identifins hinself 2S Howard Alk, claiming_ to be a "e3b8F _ of the Wnite Panther appeared and offered to donate for Hampton S bond Source related that Bobby Lee Rush, Minister of State, BPP wa s_ interviewed Mr _ Miller in place of Hampton: Source also indicated that the BPP Chief of Security, William 0 Neal, sat in on this interview with Rush; however, would answer no questions _ A characterization of the BPP js in the Axpendix of the menorandwn_ 0 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, 1l3th Military Intelligence Group, Evanston, Illinois_ NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2853 Party, by ================================================== Page 2854 ================================================== APPKNDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY According to its Official ncwspaper the Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during December 1966 _ in Oakland California , to organize black people Sq they can take control of the life_ Folitics, and the destiny of the black comnunity. I( W;ls oreanizecl hy Iolby Gtorge Seale , BPP Chairman and Huey P_ Ncw}on BBPD Miister ( Defense. Newionl is presently scrving : sentence QL 2 l0 15 years (n a conviction Of man- slaughter in connection with lhe killing of A1H) Oakland police officer_ The Ollicial newspaper The Black Panlher_ which further describes itself as the 'Black Comiunity Ncws Service, slales that the BPP advocates the use Of guns and ;uerrilla tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression Of the black people. Residents Of the black community are urged to arm themselves :Kainst the plice who are con- sistently relerred to in the publication as 'pi gS wh shouid be killed. "The Black Panther" issue Of September 7, 19 68 , conlains an editorial by BPP Minister O Eduealion, Gcorge Mason Murray , which ends with the following: "Black nen. Blaek people ((lored persons O America, revolt everywhere! Arn yourselves. The only culture worth keeping is a revolutionary culture. Change. Frecdom everywhere. Dynamite ! Black Power_ Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere. Includexd in the introducticn to an artiele apjearing in the October 5, 19 68 eclition 0f "The [Black Panther'= is the statement we will not dissent from Americ (ivernment: We will overthrow il_ Issues 0[ 'The Black Panther" regularly contain quotations from the writings Of Clairnin MAO Tse-lung Of the People'$ Republic of China and Icalure MAO's statement that 'political power Erows out of the barrel of a gun. The nationa! headquarters Of lhe BPP is located at 3106 Shattuck Avcnue _ Berkeley_ Calilornia_ [raches have been established at virious locations thrduhout thc Unitcd stales. 3 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2854 ================================================== Page 2855 ================================================== 4ev T1-29-6 1) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FED ER AL' B U R EAU 0F INVES TIGATION Chicago , Illinois In Reply, Plcase Refer Wo January . 27 , 1969 File No Ttle FRED' ALLEN HAMPTON BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) Charecter RACIAL MATTER Reference Memorandum dated and captioned as above 0 ALl sources (except any listed below) whose identities ere concealed in referenced communication have furnished reliable information in the pest. Thle document contains nei her recomniendallons nor conclusions 0( the F DJ. In.is tho 0f the FB and i8 anod to Your agency; "! and it# conteni 5 aro- no 1o be diaribunl Fmpefiy ou:shde NW 88613 Docld:3219954cx: Page 2855 ================================================== Page 2856 ================================================== UNTKD SFATES DKPARTMEN OF JUSTICE FEDERAL K UR EA U 0F INVESTAGATION 142 In Reply, Piecse Refer Lo Chlcago, Illinois File No. February 1969 DEL MOS RA YMOUND #A RD RACIAL IA TTERS On October 7 1968 the Chlcago Division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI ) recelved the following arrest record of subject urder FBI number 877-193F from the Identification Divislon of the FBI in #ashington D.C.: Da te Department Arresting Charge Dispositlon 10/23/66. Maywood , Ill PD Burglary 3 yrs proba tion 12/37/66 Chicago, Ill PD Burglary 5 yrs probation Ist 10 days H of 4/4/67 Chicago, Ill PD Theft discharged 6/26/67 Cook County Jail Chicago , Ill Bzzaler; Icrc 2Js*8 9/26/67 . Cook County Ja 11 Chicago, Il1 Bu glary 5 yrs probation with lst 10 days H of C 11/17/67 Cook County Ja 11 Violation of Probation none listed 12/15/67 Chicago, Ill. PD Theft: '12/28/67 disposi- tion Bond Forfei1 ure warrant issue on charge of battery and thef: 1/24/68 Cook County Sheriff's PD , ChIcago, Ill Burglary 10/26/68 Grand Jury indictment No , 68-632 This document contains neither recommenda t {ons 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 NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 2856 ================================================== Page 2857 ================================================== DEL HOS RA YXOUND WARD Da te Deprtment Arresting Charge Disposition 7/11/68 Chicago, Ill. PD Armed Robbery warrant none listed 8/27/68 Chicago, Ill. PD Disorderly conduct unlawful use wea pon none listed On July 24 , 1988 advised an Agent of the Chicago Office of the FBI that Miard and Frederick Allen Ha mpton (Hampton identified by: source a5 prime factor In recent racial disturbances in Haywood _ Illinois) , met with 50-75 youths on July 23_ 1968 _ at the Irving School a t 16th Avenue and Harren Avenue Maywood Illinois_ and discussed the forming of. a 'plack Syndicate " #hile Ras unable to furnish anything further concerning this meeting, did note that Fard had recently peen arrested Ior his involvemen i 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 da ta of Hard was disclosed under May wocd plice Department Number 5034 : Da te of Birth 2 1948 Chicago, Illinois Height 5 '9 " Weight 160 pounds Ha ir Black Eyes Brown Mlarital Status Single Social Security Number 371-52-9922 Residence 134 South 12th Avenue Kaywood , Illinois ~2- NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2857 May ================================================== Page 2858 ================================================== DEL HOS RA YKOUND MA RD Employment RecreatIonal Supervisor Waywood Illnols On July 31 1968 advised an Agent of the Chfcago Dlvision of the FBI that Hard and ampton and other Negro youths in Maywood were forming 8 'black syndicate to extort money from Maywood bus inessmen On July 31 1988 , Detective Gaorge Slinkman ) Haywood Illinois Poiice Cepartment, advised that his department was in receipt of information to the effect that Maywood Negro youths had been soliciting S50 donations for the National Association for the Advancement of Colorea 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 Augus t 6 , 1968 , advised an Agent of the Chicago Division of the FBI that Ward and Hampton and other Negro youths in Haywood had discussed setting of some fires in Kaywood but no specific plans were made On August 7 1968 advised an Agent of the Chicago Office of the FBI that Fard and Hampton had discussed an armed robbery of a Convenient Food Hart which had netted them and other Negro. youths S800 cash_ According to Hampton displayed S500 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 Agen t of the Chicago Division of the FBI contacted both the Bellwood and Maywood Illinois plice Departments and learned that two Negroes had robbed the Convenient Food Store at 25th and Van Buren , Bellwood , Illinois, ~3- NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2858 ================================================== Page 2859 ================================================== DEL MOS RAYKOUND HARD 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 8500_ 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 a t 0 ' fare 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 .16, 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 a1 17 North State Street, Chicago, Illinois_ in which approximately S20,000 worth of furs were taken Further review of Commissioner Balog 's records reflected that the federal warrant for Ward 's arrest was dismissed when Wa rd was arrested by Cook County Sheriff's Police in Cook County on January 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 , 1968 On October 31 1968 Hr James Tabor Supervisor Auto Registration Section Iliinois Secretary of State 's: Office, ingfield , Illinois advised an Agent of the Springfield Office of the FBI th t a review of the Auto Registration Records for the State_ of Illinois for the years 1967 and 1968 fafled to reveal any motor vehicles registered or titled to subject; NW 88613: Docid:32199554 Page 2859 24 , Spr ================================================== Page 2860 ================================================== DEL MOS RA YHOUND WARD On November 6 , 1968 Hrs _ Marie Dickerson Supervisor , Dr Ivers Llcense Section ) Illinois Secretary of States Office Springfield, Illinois advised an Agent of the Springfieid Office of the FBI that a review of the records of her section falled to disclose either drivers license or chauffeur 'S license having been 1ssued to. subject On November 15, 1968, advised that Hard, at a meeting mith other Maywood Negro youths had indicated that he Was in possession of a firearm and had recen used it in the "stick-up On November 19 1968 advised that Hard and other Maywood Negro youths were discussing a possible armed ~robbery in Haywood Illinols and further believed that Hard was now actually a member of the Black Panther Party _ Qn December 3 , 1968 Anne Syputa Fersonnel Hanager, Avis Rent-a-Car, 10319 Bell Pla ine Schiller Park, Illinois, advised am Agent of the Chicago Office of the FBI that there was no record of Ward ever having been employed her firm On December 3 , 1968 Maywood Recreation District Director William Couns_ 1101 South llth Avenue Maywood _ Illinois advised there was no record of Ward ever having been employed by that company On December 1968 Captain Wilbert Samuels Maywood Illinois plice Depa rtment, 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 plice Department , advised an Agent of the Chicago ) Office of the FBI that Hard had been arrested on an armed robbery charge on January 17 , 1969 , by. the Chicago police Department . 5 NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 2860 tly by: 26 , ================================================== Page 2861 ================================================== DEL XOS RA YHOUND MARD On January 29 1989 , a review of the records of the Chicago plice Department revealed that Delmos R_ Ward Chicago plice 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 ecosted the victim at the intersection of Pulaski and Harrison Avenues Chicago and forced their way Into victim's auto a t knifepoint and took S7 and the auto from the victin_ Chicago Plic e records indicate that one of the Negroes was subsequently identified a5 Tard and an Armed Robbery Warrant #378412 was issued in Cook County Court, Branch 43 , on January 15 , 1969 and that subsequently Ward was arrested by Chicago Pollce Officers at 655 Lake Street, Oak Park, Illinois; on January 17 , 1969_ Records further reflect that Xard Indicating he was employed Dual Fastner ) Franklin Park, Illinois was: released on S5,000 bond and a court date on January 28 , 1969, In Branch 43, was Set for Ward Czi Febrizt 4, 1569_ Tetective zi dgish #aters, Area Four, Robbery Chicago, Illinois, plice Department , advised an Agent of the Chicago Office of the FBI that Ward 's January 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 Wa ters 9 Hard rema ins free on 35,000 bond Copies of this memorandum are being furnished the: following agencies: U . S . Secret Service Chicago, Illinofs Group I, 1l3th Military Intelligence Group_ Evanston, Illinois DELHOS RA YKOUND WARD SHOULD BE CONS IDERED ARHED AND DANGEROU NW 88613 Docld:32199554 2861 by 28 , Page ================================================== Page 2862 ================================================== APPENDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY According to its official newvspaper 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 01 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 gucrrilla 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- sistcntly reierred t3 in the publication as 'pigs' wilo should De kiiied. "The Black Panther issue 0f 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 4 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 0f the People'$ Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that "political power grows out of the bafrel 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 ================================================== #OJjiA_x23-W4) F: B / 147 Date: 2/7/69 Tcansmit thie followind i iic>l in pltintsnmmnic Via TELELXPE_ LEeLA'T (Ptiority) TO DIRECTOR SAC SAN FRANCISCO SAC SPRINGF IELD FROM: SAC CHICAGO BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BFp) RM SOURCE , INSTANT ADVISED EDDY PERRY AKA PEBLO ALLECED LEADER IN THE VICE LORuS (VL ) CHICAGO WEST SIDE STRZET GANG AND FOUR OTHER UNKNGWN ALLFG ED VL MET WITFI BPP FEBRUARY FIVE AND SIX LAST OFFERING TO CHANGE NAME TO BPP AND JOIN FORCES , SOURCE OF OPINION ABOVE REPRESENT. S %B GANGS OF VL NATION AND ENTIRE: NATION NOT REPRESENTED_ FRED HAMPTON DEPUTY CHA IRMAN BPP CHICAGO AND OTHER BPP . MEMBERS SUGGESTED VL KEEP OWN NAME: ,AND ' GROUE FORM RMM: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2863 xTwp ================================================== Page 2864 ================================================== F B. 1 Date: ansmit the iollowing in in plonlexl co1 ia (P'rinrily). 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 TENTA TIVELY SCHEDULED FOR A.M_ FEBRUARY EIGHT NEXT AND THEREAFTER } ANNOUNCEMENT TO CHICAGO PRESS IF COALIFION FORMED SOURCE RELATED RUSH } BILLY AND DIANE DUNN AND TED: <1 BOSTON EXPECTED TO RETURN FROM UNIVERWRTY OF ILLINOIS_ (UOi) CHAMPAIGN - URBANA INSTANT ROY EVANS WHO ALLEDSEDLY FLEW NA THANIEL JUNiOR = ) BTLLY BROKs PETER HAMMACH_ TO UOI EARLY IN NEEK_ WITH POSTERS TO GIVE RUSH WHO WAS THERE HELPING TO FORM BPP CHAPTER ARE ALSO EXPECTED TO RETURN INSTANT SOFJRCE STATED THAT DAVID HILLIARD , CHIEF OF STAFF AND THOSE UNKNOWN MEMBERS: WHO GENERALLY TRAVEL WITH HIM ARE ALLZGEDLY SCHEDULE TO ARRIVE CHICAGO FEBRUARY SIXTEEN NEXT TO PARTICIPATE IN A BPP RALLY TENTATIVEY SCHEDULED: FOR FEBRUARY FOURTEEN THROUGFI SEVENTEEN NEXT AT SENA TE_ THEA TER CHICAGO Sent M Per pproved: NW 88613 Docld.3219S5sFial: Aqert in Charge Page 2864 (ype_ uT ================================================== Page 2865 ================================================== 7664) F B | Datc: ransmit the following in Ui flnintes1 "T cede ia (Priority) PAGE THREE MILITARY AND CHICAGO PD ADVISED NW 88613,Recld: 32199554 Sent Per Page 2865 il Aaenf in Charae (Typa ================================================== Page 2866 ================================================== UNITKD) SATKS DKPA KTMKN OF.JUSTTCk 148 FEDEHAA BUREAU OF INVKSTIATION In Reply, Dloono Rofer U Rockford _ Illinois File February 5 , 1969 CONF IDENT IAL LINCOLN CHA RLES PONELL During January 1 1969 8 source who bas furnished reliable informa tion in the pa st a dv Ised that 2 person %noxn source to bz a member Jn standing in the Black Panther party (BPP) , re la ted tbat Fred Hampton De pu t Cha irma n ) Na thaniel Junior and other BPP #embers fron the Chicago Chapter of tbe BPP C2me to Fcckford, Illinois, during January 9 1969 wbere they me t Llncoln Charles Pove 11 a *d otbers' a 1so BPP members , at Powe 11 9 residence 1 1ous 40th Avenue Rockford J' Illlnois_ Source contInued that Povell, according to bis source cla ined tbat ba could dt In weapons for the BPP from Miami , Florida area where he Was recently enployed. Powe11 a llegedly cla ired that he purchased 14 Enforcer pistols 30 ca 1 Iher two C4ses 0f a@munition baving 2 totel cost of over $i, 800 from 3 gun store near Wiamf_ during october 0 1968 wbich items were rece ived in Chice go by a representative of Congress of Rac ia l Equality (CORE ) from New York _ 'Source furnizhbed a copy 0f the follow "Ka nda te" during Janua ry 1969 which was allegedly first seen in t be possession of Powell according to hls source Thls document conta Lus nelther recommenda tions nor conclusions of tke FBI: It 1s the property of tbe FBI and is_ loaned to your agency ; It and its contents are not to be distributed- ou tside your a gency Dek #fs %a t6 CONF IDENTTAL Group Exc lude from 8utoma tic downgrzding a ri declassifica tion NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 2866 No_ high ing ================================================== Page 2867 ================================================== BLACK FoCKrox)) CONF IDENTIAL EXKCJTIVE REVOLUTiOi AIY I#;T)ATE WO: FRIEDOFi BY ^WY FKANS NECESSARX UPON CTAZIITMG MAKICOD' V} SELK T0 IALNAAIN IT BY C};ILELGiNG 'IIE RACISTS" ELSTENIS T.JE , TO "NEP" NC MVE BlE OUi: . Cl'iSi' '4O Yoi AND DARE YOU T0 STRIKE IT_ F%, SUGGES[ AND W'ILI; surPoiT LwY BEinG"' WHO WIEL LLS Qit AXD FiGC: T38: S_CKNESS HEARE KNOWN AS RACLSH, PERTENNT '0 WS 4s ANri-CLACK F:FiOOD AilD S; {AL I HE WILL FIGIIT TO TiE DEA i:] IP NZCESSARY ANYONE OR ANX . ELEMEMT ZHICHI TRIES TO 1EVEiT 'QIE VICTMS Qx' Iif)S DSCADENT' RACIST SYSTEM HERE IN ROCiTORD , FRO: ATTAINANG TIEIR FULL RIGU2S WE WIIL IN TlE HONEST' SPIRIT 03' "NAR" FIGIT TIOSE "RACIST AID. 'TVELF W; NIEG DOG #.CK I)EXAGOCUE LACKIES" W[o' CONIROT QUR FLOSRAiIS Ald EFFORTS, FOR 'iiicik M1 Cwi? PEREEAL CAJ N _ IT IS QUITE OBVIOUS TIAT TNERE ARE HiAbY SO CALLED" RES- PCRSIBI} FROGRANS (i.FS STAGNANT PROCRAUS) DESIGNED TO IIELP RELIEVE T:' PRO- B,Ei; TIIAT BLACK PEOPLI FACE , BUT ) 'ITlE; PROGIAliS TENSELVES ARE In TIIE HEWDS 07 PEOFLE Nllo ARZ TiC 1 ERPETUATORS 6? OUIR PR'OBBLENS NKCiALLENGE AILL 16 BLACK LEADKRS" SAYING 'T:T THEY SIOUID DEFONS EIA TF LEAD- EI? SLIE?` MOES RELEVANT TO @WEIR; "PEOPIE" AND Nor *O INE ` RLACTIONARIES HEIO COITROL. US FRO DOWNTONN _ WE APE ANGRY : iN REFERENCE TO TKE PRRESENT" AND : CUR OBVIOUS FUTURE, HRANING THAT , IF WE RENAIN PASSIVE ARD JDLF AS: WE DZAIII IS INZV} TABIE . IF WK EUST' DIE , IT WILL NOT BE 1 SELFISI Oi4; PEFPETUTATE)) BY "GKEED" BUT 1 SEI?' SATASPYING OiNz FOR OUr PECFLE SO TNAT Af LEAST SO:k 0?' US NIGHT LIVz TO BE FREE . OUi? MANDATE IS ASKING FOR "FREEDO: VY ANX 'MEANS NECESSARY" [ND Wz [RE NOT AFRAID TO DIE FOR QUR PEOPLE BLACK 'CONTT:OL OVER BLACK DESIETY: FREFDOM L,OVERS PLEASE SUPPO:T TBE . FORCES Q7 BLACK LIBERATTON? CONF IDENT IAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2867 Alk , ================================================== Page 2868 ================================================== CONF IDENT IAL LINCOLN CHA RLES PORELL Source stated that subsequent contacts witb_ his source indica tes tbat Powe 1] bas ma de the follov tentative arrangenents withb the Panthers from Chicago: Powell's employer is a llegedly sending bin on a conpa ny buying trip to Florida dur Februa ry 1969 , proba bly on the 14tb While on this trip Powe11 5112 purchase tbe Znforcers > sold as Pistols in Florida from a white man, at a n uoknown gun shop in either the Miami or Jacksonville areas, ship them back to Cbicago witb tbe 2 1le gooas h2 m111 purchase for his compa py 2 llegedly via Trans Worla Airlines (TRA ) Airlines e nd turn tbem over to the Panthers_ Source rela ted that no plans are Kcown for the Ch icago Pantbers to nake a ny further contact with Pome 11 until the guns are delivered_ Sourca is not 2ware of a*y paynent be given to Pomel1 by tbe Chicago Panthers 2 nd bas heard that tbe Chicago Penthers are very short on money _ A second source who has furnished insufficient infor- ma tion to determine relia bflity , but Js in 3 pos Ition to know advised tha t Powe11 bas ma de a t least two trips to Florida sioce moving to Rockford, Illinois, a llege for the purpose of se lling his bouse During January 1969 the personnel records of the Sundstrand Corporation Rockford, Illinois were found to con- tain tbe following prtinent background informa tion regarding Powe ll: Nane Lincoln Charles Powe 11 Sex Ha14 Race Negrold Da te of Birth November 26 1942 Place of Birth Daytona Beach, Florida Ke Ight 6' 1" Me 1ght 160` pounds Ha ir Black Eyes Bromn Soc ia ] Secur Number 450-72-2513 Se lective Service Number 36-136-369 Loca 1 Board 136 , Phfladelphla Pennsy Ivania 4-A Classification CONF IDENTIAL NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 2868 1ng ing ged ing dly 1ty ================================================== Page 2869 ================================================== CONF IDENT IAL LINCOLN CHA RLES POHELL Ma r ital Statug Ma rried; wife Bre nda Birden, bor n March 24 1944 , a t Greensboro North Carolina Education September , 1957 June 1958 Bartram High School Philadelphia Penngy Ivanla_ 8eptember, 1958 1960 Qakwood College Aca Huntsville Alabama November 1960 February 1961 Chanute Afr Force Base filinois Septenber 1965 Dcember 1965 Cambr ia . Adult Ecbool Los f ngeles Ca lifornia January , 1966 April, 1966 Los Arge les Va Iley College Van Nuy8, Ca lifornia Hflitary Enlisted on September 27 1960 , in tba Air Force for four years , from 87 0 Bioneca Fcaa , Honaca (Bea ver) , Pennsy lvania ) 881 1gned service nun- ber AF 1 698 859 and honorably discharged from Lockborne Air Force Base 9 Obio, On} February 2 1962 , 28 a consc ientious objector for corvenience of thb Government last duty 28signment 80lst Acft Support Squadron , 8AC . Address at t ime of discharge 178 Whltethorne Ave nue Columbus Chlo _ Rece ived secret classification in 1961 Residences 1950 1951, 1836 Ca therine 8treet 1 Phllade lphia 2 Pennsy lvania 1951 1956 2310 Graye Ferry Avenue Pbiladelph ia Pennsy lvania 1956 April; 1961 5522 Addison Street , Philadelph 1a Pennsy lvania ; CONF IDENTIAL NW 88613 Docld;32199554 Page 2869 Kay deny Nay May , ================================================== Page 2870 ================================================== CONF IDENT IA L LINCOLN CHA RLRS POYELL April, 1961 March , 1962 178 Hhitethorne Avenue Columbus ) Ka rcb , 1962 April= 1962 211 South Asb 8treet_ Moses Lake Hashington; Apr1l, 1962 C 1 1962 217 Dogwood Avenue Moses Lake Hashington; July , 1962 July , 1963" 178 Mhitethorne Avenue: } Columbus, Obio; 1963 Febrary 1964 , 222 Hbitethorne Avenue Colunbus 2 Obio; February 1964 Jure 1964 718 Mest 105th Street Los les, California ; Jine 1964 ectober 1965 9531 South Figheroa nunber 5 , Los Ange les , Ca lifornia ; October 1965 April, 1966 7310 Haske 1 1 Avenue number 5 , Van Muys 8 California ; April, 1966 2 1967 1111 South Street, Titusville Florida ; July 1967 #a rch , 1968 951 Gibson Street, Titusville Florida ; Ma rch , 1968 Jure 1968 , 722 Aurora Avenue Cocoa 9 Florida June 1968 present 2620 Ilth 8treet, Rockf Iliinois, 846 Konta gue Street, Rockford, Illinois; Current 1009 40th Avenue Rockford, Illinols CONF IDKNT IAL; 5 NW 88613, Docld:32199554 Page 2870 Obio; July July Ange July ord , ================================================== Page 2871 ================================================== CONFIDENT IA L LINCOLN_CHAELES POWELL Enployment Septenber ) 1960 February 1962 9 United States Force ; Ma rch , 1962 } 1962 Technic Federa] Electric Corporat Hose8 Lake Fa Shington; August , 1962 Ha rch , 1963 Brick mason 9 Phillip Gallicbio, Grove Ohio; Marcb, 1963 January 1964 , Surgicai techoic ia0 Obio State University Coluibus, Obio; February 1964 April, 1964, un- employed; April, 1964 1965 Test: in- spector Parker Aircraft Company } Los Ca lifornia; Bia rch , 1965 Apri1, 1966 Hydraulic tester Heston Hydreulics Linited_ F . Rowiett ) aupervisor 7500 Tyrone Avenue Va n Nuys , California ; April 1966 1968 Technlc Bendix Launch Support Division, H Brauniller end Jeth Wa tthews 3 supervisors , 2223 or 2243 Sou th Heshington , Titusville Florida Secret classification for Na tiona 1 Aeronnutics ard Space Administration by Defense Industria l Security Clearance Offfce (DISCO) De fense Bupply A gency Box 2499, Coludbus 9 Ohlo; June 17 9 1968 current, Technical writer, Sundstrand Corportion_ 9 Rockford Illinois_ secret classifi- cation 17 1968 DISCO . CONF IDENT IAL NW 88613. Dacld:32199554 Page 2871 Air July Jan, Jon, City, Hay , Ange les , Hay , ian, July by ================================================== Page 2872 ================================================== CONF DDENT IAL LINCOLN CHA RLES POHELL Re la tives (1isted Sanford Povel1 (Fa ther) June 1966) Address and da te of birth unknown ; Frank Berry (Step-fatker) 5522 Addison Street Phfladelphla 2 Pennsy lvanla' Born February 23 _ 1925 , at Pblladelph Ia Pennsy Ivania ; Le Edwarna Berry (Motber) Born July 12 , 1922 at Blake Ly 1 Georgia ; same a ddress; Saundra Berry (Sister) Born Dcember 7 1944, at Daytona Beach , Florida ; same address; Rita Berry (Sister) Born Va rch ` 14 , 1946 2 t Philade lph ia 9 Pennsy Ivania ; sane address; Hery Agreg Perry (81ster} Born February 23 , 1951 at Phfladelphla Pennsy lvania ; same a ddress Raymond Berry (Brotber) Born January 1950 , a t Philade lphia Pennsy lvania ; sane address; References (in Ha lter Davis known five years 1966) 3426 Bengon Highvay , Tucson, Arizona ; Leondis Cottingham known ten years 5518 Addison 2 Philadelphfe } Penn - sylvania ; Hillfam Boyer , known' six years , 525 Clarendon Avenue Colunbus , Obio; Jossa Hilson, known six years 217 8outh Rheatlend Avenua ) Columbus , Obio; Charles Hatson , known three years, 717 West 105tb gtreet Los Ange les Ca lifornia ; CONF IDENT IAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2872 21 , ================================================== Page 2873 ================================================== CONF IDENT IA L LINCOLN CHARLES POMELL Arrests January 4 , 1961 RIchoond_ ) Indiana suspicion of AwOL , released to mllitary, returned to base ; September _ ) 1963 Colunbus, Obio, suspicion of auto tbeft n charges ffled, re leased; December 11, 1965 , Los Ange les Ca lifornia 1 petty theft assauit a nd battery impersona t Ing a n offIcer aii charges dismissed on Ha rch 29 , 1966; Septenber 15, 1966 , improper driver's Iicense 815 or three days; 8eptember 1967 reckless driving: reduced to care less driving, 825 or flve days, four points; Septenber 2 : 1967 disorderly cod- duct, nolle prossed; 'Septenber 20_ 1967 assault and ba ttery , nolie prossed; January 1968, cereless driving, dism is8ed; 8eptenber 15 tbrough January 14, 1968 arrests 211 in Titusville Florida Coples of tbe enc losed letterbead menora ndum are be furnished to tne follov ing agenc 1es: Unfted States Attorney Chicego, Illinois Unlted Sta tes Secret Service Cbicago_ 9 Illinois Office of Spec ia l Investigations 9 Cbicago Illioois United States Nava 1 Intelligence Service '6ffice Chicago, Illinols Region 1, 13th Military Intelligence Group, Evanston, Illinols CONF IDENTIA L NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2873 2 , 14 , ing ================================================== Page 2874 ================================================== APPENDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY According to its oflicial newspaper the Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during Decernber 1966 in Oakland _ Calitornia to organize black people So ca take control f the life_ politics, and the destiny of the black community Il WaS orranized by Bobby George Seale, BPP Chairmail _ and Huey P. Newton_ BPP Minister 0f Defense. Newton is presently serving a sentenec: & 2 to 15 ycars on : conviction of man - slaughter in coeetion with the killing O an Oakland police Ollicer_ The official newspaper The Black Panther which further describes itself as Uhe "Blaick Comnunty News Servicc, stales that the BPP advocates the use Of guns and gucrrilla tactics in its revolutionary progran to,end oppression of the black people. Residents Of the black community, are urgedl t0'arm themselves against the police who are con- sistently relerred to in the publication aS 'pigs who should be killed. "The Black Panther" issue Of Scptember 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. Frcedom everywhere- Dynamite! Black Power_ Use the Gun Kill the pigs everywhere- Ineluded in the introduc[ion (( an article appearing in the October 5, 1968_ editon of "Tho Black Panther is the statement we will not dissent [rom American Gverumnent. Wc will overthrow it_ Issues O[ "The Black Panther' regularly contain quotations fron the Writings (f Chairnan MAO Tse-tung O the People's Republic of China and feature MAO's: stalemenl that 'political power grOws out of the barrel 0[ a gu . The national headquarters (f lhe BPP is located at 3106 Shattuck Avenue Berkeley California. Branehes have been established at various locations throughout thc Unitcrl Slales: 9* NW 88613' Docld.32199554 Page 2874 they ================================================== Page 2875 ================================================== UNITKD) SATES IKFA RTMKNT (F JUSTICE 149 FEDERAI I} U KEA U O1 INVESTIcATION Chicago , Iliinois In Reply. Piease Refer to February 11 1969 File :^o_ CONF IDENTIAL BLAC K PANTIER PARTY (BPP) The following information , in summary form, wa s learned curing thie rinsl n ine claye of February , 1969 a source who has furaished reliable inf ormation in the past : See the attached append ix for 3 characterization of the BPP _ Dur ing the firat week of February 1 1969 the following Chicago BPP member: went to the University o f Illinois, Champa ign Urbana in 2 1964 , GTO , orchid pufple Pontiac bearing a n unknown Illinois license owned by the Dunn ' & (be low) J where tiey were to contact John Lee Johnson and Steve Jackson residlents in Champaign Urbana area regarding the establishment of a BPP in that area : Bobby Lee Rush Deputy Minister of Defens:e Billy Bones Dunn Diane Dunn Tedl. Boston This document contains neither reconmendations nor conc lus:ion: of the FBI _ It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be di tributed outside your agency DcLsps 4 (y/s b} CONF IDENTIAL Group Exc ludecl fxom automtic downgrading and dec lnszficntion NW 88613.. Docld:32199554 Page 2875 by Glc ================================================== Page 2876 ================================================== BLAC K PANTHER PARTY The latter three are a 11 lieutenants on the Secur Staff of the BPP On approximately the' 4th or Sth of February , 1969 the following Chicago Panthers flew to the Champaign Urbana are? via private airplane A 1leged ly to deliver posters to the above group: Le Evans pilot 0f the a irplane (returned date unknown) Billy Brooks Minister of Education Peter Hammach , Section leader from Ha ywood Illinois (returnedl on 2/8/69 see be low) Nathaniel Junior Field Secretary , renk major On February. 7 and the following Chicago Pantierr 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_ C leve Cook Field Secretary , driving his 1964 maroon Pontiac (returned) Ann Campbell alleged girlfriend of Hampton (returned ) Christina Minister of Cultural Development Rona ld Satchel , Minister of Health_ Casandra Bynum a lleged ly Rush '$ secretary James Stewart , assistant leader of the Secur Staff (returned) This group alleged ly registered into rooms 240 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2876 ity Roy 8 ,' May , ity ================================================== Page 2877 ================================================== BLAC K' PANTHER PARTY and 241 of the Shearton Motel Champaign Urbana under the fictious name of John Anderaion 2605 South Carter Detroit, Michigan As a result of thie 2 lleged arrest 0n February 8 , 1969 0f Rush and Boson for either 2ttempted murder or .a s; hoot-out of some kind several other Panthers were attempting to obtain transportation and money to travel to Champaign; hovever 1 this: trip was ca lled off when_ it was learned- that Rush was only charged with the unlawful- use of a weapon then released on S200 bond and Boston was not charged However on' February 9 , 1969 the following Chicago Panthers and a white lawyer who has represented Panther s in the Chicago area in the past , travelled via rented. vehic le to Champaign as a result of several of iiie Paniiers rema ining in C iiziiiipa ign irba ia area haviig been arrested on some charge concerning an innkeeper thas indicated returned_ to Chicago: William 0 ' Nea 1 Chief of Secur (returned) Jerry Dunnigan Lieutenant on Secur staff Ann Campbell (returned ) Peter Hammach_ Dennis Cunningham Lawyer During the above period Eddy Perry , a lso known as Peblo a self-descr ibed eader in the Vice Lords (VL) a Negro street- group operating in Chicago 's west side and four other unknown a lleged leaders in the VL Nation , met with severa l leaders of the ^Chicago BPP wherein the VL leaders sugge:;ted changing their names to BPP and the two groups combines However the BPP leaders suggested that both' groups rema in separate a ndl mere ly form a coalition NW 88613 Docld:32199554 'Page 2877 ity ity ================================================== Page 2878 ================================================== BLHC K PANTHER PARTY Nothing was really decided ?t this meeting , except to meet aga in on February 8 ,: 1969 3 fter Which any decision wou Zd be announced to the Chicago Pre::: Thi: meeting did no t take place clue to the above Panther problen:: in the Champa ign Urbana aren The ource opinion is that the above a [ leged VL leaders do not represent the VL Nation and no other meeting is- pre:ently schedu led Fvrther during the above per iod tivi: ource relatea tlat DAV ID HILLIARD Ciief 0 f Staff of tlie Nationa } BPP . in Berkeley , Ca lifornia i:; 3 1leged ly schedu led to arrive in Chicago on February 16 1969 with :everal otiier unknown Panthers #ho genera travel with HILLIARL The a lleged purpose 0 f HILLIAAD : trip 14_ to partic ipate in a C hicago BPP ra lly which Wa: tentatively scheduled to take place between February: 14 5 17 _ 9 1969 8t the Senate heater in Chicago This source advisedi that sub-equent information indicatee this r? Wili be be ld on February 17 1969 , at the Crane High School in_ Chicago . Copies of this Letterhead Memorandum ar € being furmished to tie following agenc ies;: United states Attorney , office of Spec ial Inve:tigatione: 113th Military Inte lligence Nav? 1 Inve::tigative Service OfTice anc United State:: secret Service NW. 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2878 ily 1ly ,- ================================================== Page 2879 ================================================== APPKNIX #LACK PAVTMEE PATY According to its (lfici:l newspapcr thc' Flaek Panther Party {(BPP) was started daring Deceiver , 1966 in Oakland Calilornia to organize black: people SO they G take cotrol of the: ife' plilics and the destiny (f the black cmmunity_ I( Wats orxanizaxl hy Besbby (iorge Seale, BPP Chairman and Huey P. Newten 1!'PMimster ( Defense_ Newlon is presently scrving : sctemid L V. 2 [().15 W"ars UnI (nviction ( nan- slaughter in connectiun with the killing ( ;n Oaklaud plice Oflicer The official ne#spaper , Tlc: Biaek [anther;, which further describes itsell as tha ibi:k Ctmnmtin (y Ne'S ServieC," states thal lhe BPp advorates the use' ([ suns :d ,uerrill: tactics in its revolutionary proxra t0 enc (ppressitn Of Lhc hkk people Residlents ( Uhie black ('OIunity re 4reti to ar theniselvez #5inst Uhie [x)lice who are con-= sistently referri (o i (ho !ulhlictitm <1s pits whx) should Ic: killed: 'The Blaek Dather= iSSue (Septemher 7 1968 , conlains an cdliteri:l I31'F> Minister ( Kclue:ion (rxe Masen Murray , wvhich ends with the Iollowing: "Eslack men. Black people . wlored persons of America revolt everywhere Arn) yourselves. The only cullure worth keeping is 3 revolutionary culture Cluge. Freedom everywhere Dynanile Black Power _ Use the #un_ Kill the piys everywhere: IncJuderl in the introcluetion (o an aFliclc appearini in thc Octoher 5 '19 (;8 edition o 'Thc Kt:k [ather" is lhe statenent I' Wil] not clissent [ron American (rmen( We wilhoverthrow il_ Issues (! "Tl W}ack )ilhor- regularly eontain quotations [ron the wrilings (f Chairman MA() Tse-(ung ( the Deople '$ Repuhlic O[ China and (etur MAO'$ stalem-nt lhat tical power grOWS out o the barrel of : 'FUII . The natioua! hcalquarters ( Uw BP'T is localcd al 3106 Shattuek_ Avenue . Berkeo C:liforni:_ Kraichos halVe' hoen eslablished at various locati:ms Uhiiwhoul Uhe Uuilerl Sl:les. 5+_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2879 Dy [oli ================================================== Page 2880 ================================================== UNA'K SAKS D)KFAAT'MKNT 6F J USTICI FKDEIA [, W mKA ( F INV#s;AN Chicago , Illinois; In [kasee Kefer to February 11 ,' 1969 File Nv. CONF IDENTIAL Title BLACK: PANTHER PARTY Character Reference is made to momorandum dated and captioned aX' above ALl sources (except any listed below) whose identities sre concealed in referenced coniilieation have farished rclinble information in tilc: . past_ TM s 4o Mew: (MJJM:; Mm, 's W: Wv:; lv' Meml 9.1 r Your 1"Y NW 88613" Docld:32199554 Page' 2880 R[ly- ================================================== Page 2881 ================================================== F B | Dale: 2/13/69 50 sitthe following in in pinintcxl or ede) A IRTEL (P'ritrit)) TO DIRECTOR , FIBI FiOMI SAC CHICAGO SUBJ ECT : YOlNG SOC IALIST ALLIANC E DE KALB IS Sip Secret Service USA both Chicago = ard Jegion I 113th MI Group Evanston, Illinois 1 are being furnished u &opy 0f the LITM , via courier MGM ~ipprovcd: Sent M Per NW 88613 Docld:32199554ok Anent in Charfe Page 2881 Tyme ================================================== Page 2882 ================================================== UNITKD STATES DEPATTMIENT (* JUSTICE FEDERAL BUR EA U OF' INVESTICATION S Chicago, Illinois Plcase Kefer to February 13 1969 In Krply; tilc .Wo: YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE (YSA) On February 1% 1969 advised that tlie YSA at Northern IlJlnois University De Kall; Illinois ns to sponsor a Black Kower Panel 0n February 25 , 1969 _ This Panel is to take place at 7:00 PH at thc Car] Sandburg Auditorium on the campus Speakers expected to appear ine ludle the following: Bob Lucas , Black Liberation Alliance Fred Hampton , Illinois Black Panther Party Jim Ha rvey UMOJA Black Student Center , Chicago Paul Boutelle recent candidate for Vice President of the United States for the Socialist Workers Party Anas Lugman Maleolm X Black Hand Society Chicago The Socialist Workers Party has been. designated pursuant to Executive Order 10450 . The source advised the auditoriuin has a" seating capacity of 9o0 and the YSA expects a good attendance and plans lea fleting to advertise the Panel _ This document contains neither recommendations nor concl usions of the FBI . It is the property 0f the FB I and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency _ 1* NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2882 pla ================================================== Page 2883 ================================================== av F I D E.N T I 4 L UNITED STATES DEPARTAENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INESTICATIO. In Reply, Flease Refer t Springfield Illinois 153 File No. February 14, 1969 BLACK PANTIZR PARTY (BPP) With regard to the visit of representatives of the Biack Panther Party (BPP) Chicago_ Illinois to Champa ign-Urbana Illinois_ on February 10 and li 1989 the following is to be noted: On January 14 1969 who has furnished reliable infornation in the, past advised that he hed determined tazt a neeting was heid on January 11 1969 J at the Douglas Center a youth center 2t Champaign Illinois 9 at which John Lee Johnson was trying to develop interest in the orzanizing of a BPP chapter at Chanpaign- Urbana Illinois related that reliable information had ccmne to his attention that although Johnson mas atterpiing to establish hinsclf 2s a local leader of Black Panthers the local leadar would probably pe Stevie Jackson , or Alonso Aitcbell: further advised that at 6:00 pan: on January 11 1989 Stevie Jackson end Alonzo Mitchell had a meeting at the Chief Illini Hotel, Urbana Illinois with representatives of the BPP fron 1 Chicago, Illinois_ The. January 14 1969 issue of the "Courier" a Charpaign-Urbana Iliigois newspaper on page 3 reported that University cf Illinois officials apparently will exanine events surrounding the visit of tiree nenbers of the Illinois B?P last weekend to see if calpus space use regulations were violated. The article continued that according to Robert F Evans Director of Public Infornation, University of Illinois arrangenents for the use of the meeting roon were apparently made by the University of Illinois Chapter of Students For A Denocratic Society (SDS) Evans a Iso C 0 N F I D E N' T I 4 L GROUP I Exciuded From Autoatic Downgrading and Declessification NW 88613 : Docld:37199554 Page 2883 ================================================== Page 2884 ================================================== F I D E N T I A I BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) was quoted 2s saying that Vic Berkey SDS President had made the reservation for 2 public lecture by Rush the Illimois Panthers Deputy Hinister of Defense and Harpton Deputy State Chairman (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 Guoted David Addison, B3A President 25 saying that his grcup was involved only in a "perfunctory" Piay _ Addison stated that "our role largely Tas confined to making contacts betwieen SDS and black students on caipus" Page 3 of the sane issue of the "Courier" also reported that John Lee Jolnson 2 corunity organizer in Champaign's North End denied Honday a statenent attributed to hin in Saturday #Courier" about recruiting riembers loca for the BPP _ Johnson said he asked only hoi many persons present would be willing to join the party Honday morning , and did not invite anyone interested in nembership to see hiz_ Commenting on the appearance here of' representatives of the Chicago-based Illinois BPP Johnson indicated his personal feeling is that the Panthers represert "nothing ner;" end tbat "black people a11 over must be Willing to exercise " all-resources to achieve freedom The article continued to quote Johnson 28 sajing, "There is no need for 3 beret or a black jacket in crzer to attain this" "If there is 2 decision that a Panther Party is to be the uniform or ganization of Chanpaign County , black people thenselves shall determine that, nct I" The January 14 , 1969 issue of "The Daily Illini" 2 student newspaper of the University of Illinois, Chazpaign- C 0 N F I D E N T I 4 L NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2884 's 1ly ================================================== Page 2885 ================================================== F I D E N T I A L BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)- Urbana Illinois on page 3 , reported that Vic Berkey 9 member 0f SDS disnissed rumors of his "abduction" by two Black Panther menbers a5 11 baseless" The article continued a5 folloms: The rumors began Friday after Berkey had a neeting with Illinois Black Panthers Fred Fampton and Bob Rush Hampton and Rush had agreed to speak on campus but had been promised 2 certain amount of morey for doing SO . Berkey said that the Chicago Regional SDS "implied a commitment that "e weren't aware' 0f" Although the noney promised Hanpton ana Rush "began at s1ooo because that is the Fay you do things" Berkey said that the conmi tment; is now substantially less. He would not reveal the sum of money that SSDS owes the Panthers , but he said that SDS or ganisationally will fulfill its cczzit- mezt, "as We a lways co" Mhen Hampton and Rush arrived on campus and found that the money was nct forthcoming, they were upset_ } and Berkey went into a meeting with them to iry and straighten things out. The Panthers were also angry because some black students were supposed to arrange bousing for then and failed_ to do SO . During the time that Berkey was out of COrmuni- 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 rot know; bow to relate to tha Panthers Berkey said "they have done the best organizing of any black group in 'Chicago_ but many people still 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 Certer Champaign, Illinois at Which the following individuals were present: C 0 N F I D E N T I 4 L NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page 2885 ================================================== Page 2886 ================================================== F I D E N T I A .L BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) Rochelle Broome Vernon Harnon Al Mitchell Haurice McKinley Ivory Taliferro Jr _ Leedy Lipsconb %phonetic) Buddy Lipscomb (phonetic) Emile (last name unknown) Ronnie Browyn Steve Dorsey advised that Johnson had held the: neeting to try to create more interest in establishing a Black Panther Chapter at Champa ign-Urbana advised that the individuals expressing interest in joining 2 Black Panther organization were -Broone Harmon Mitchell HcKinley , and Taliferro_ He advised that the other individuals present did not appear to have too much interest in the BPP and appeared to be there out of curiousity He advisec that in addition to the above individuals he thought there were two or three airmen from Chanute Air Force Base Illinois, hopever , he was not certain of this. Also at the meeting Tas an ex-convict fron' Chicago Illinois whom he recognized 2s 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 ) Haurice HcKinley beat Johnson and that the fight was 2 dispute concerning who Ias going to be the local leader of the Black Panther or 'ganization On January 16 1969 Eldon Quick Chief of Police ) Rantoul Ililinois Pollce Department advised in June 1966 ) there were two Negro males arrested at Rantoul: Illinois for armed robbery in connection with the rcbbery of a filling station_ He advised that they were Oliver La Dority and J_ C. Tribbett, both from Chicago ; Illinois_ C 0 N F I D E N T I 4 L NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2886 ================================================== Page 2887 ================================================== F' I D E N T I A L BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) On January 16 1969 Paul Pope Deputy Sheriff , Chanpaign County Sheriff'S Ofrice 9 Urbana Illinois advised that Oliver L. Dority was sentenced on June 30 1966, to one to twenty years at Illinois State Penitentiary, Joliet Illinois and Tribbett was sentenced on October 3 1966 , to a tern of one to twenty-five years 2t 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 that Tribbett -had been paroled from Illinois State Penitentiary 9 however , his parole had been revoked and he had been incarcerated at Chicago , Illinois since Novenber 29 1968_ North advised that Oliver L Dority had been paroled on August 20 1968 from Illinois_ State Joliet Illinois and he was currently being RegisoperViged irOmn tile-Cilfeago Office 0f ite Division of Supervision of Parolee's, located 2t 160 North La Salle The address of Dority' s wife was listed as 1410 Iest 14th Street, Apartment 608 Chlicago , Illinois_ Dority was described as a Negro male born Novenber 23 1945 at Chicago _ Illinois, 5' 9" 145 pounds_ black hair brown On January 1969 and January 31 1969 Special Agent Gerald Eeyes Office of Special' Investigations 9 Chanute Air Force Base , Illinois 9 advised that an airnan residing in a barracks at Chanute Air Force Base Illinois, had heard an airman 3 Willy Benjamin Blake ) Jr _ express sone interest in Black Panther activity On January 17 1969 advised that John Lee Johnson was going to try to organise interested individuals at Champa ign-Urbana Illinois Dahville Illinois and Decatur Illinois into one Biack Panther organization T-2 advised that Johnson had merely expressed this intention, 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 Makris , Owner Chief Illini Botel , Urbana Iilinois advised that on February 2 1969: 7a group of Negioes registered at the motel under the NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2887 C 0 NE I D E N TIAL eyes_ 29 , ================================================== Page 2888 ================================================== $ I ) E N T I 4. L BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) nane Millian Johnson 6341 South Laflin Chicago Illinois, and Ihe vehicle they were operating was indica ted to be 2 1964 GTO Iris Hist, bearing Illinois license CS2793 Makris advised that there were two or three incividuals in the party 1 hovever , he thought that more individuals were aciually staying in the roor Hakris advised that the party Was assigned to Room 17 ard that the fcllowing telephone calls had been placed frOn Roon 17 through the motel switchboard: 332-2584 333-1862 344-5966 On February 4, 1969 iho has furnished reliable infornation 1n the past advised that telephone number 332-2584 Res subscribed- to by Laquida Glover and Darreyl Young , Room 106 Busey Fall , 1111 West Nevada Sireet Urbana illinois and tiat both of these iidividiials ) were freshman students at the University 02 Illinois_ advised that telephone nunber 333-1862 was installed in the Counseling Office at Busey Kall and was availeble to any occupant of Busey Ha ll- further advised that telephone nunber 344-5966 Yas subscribcd to by David Adldison 1107 West Green Street, Urbana Illinois; Apartnent 221 advised that Addlison #2s the President of Black Students Association (BSA) 3 recognised student organization of the University 0f Iilinois Charpaign- Urbana , Illinois On ` February 4 1969 Nick Hakris Owvner Chief Illini Motel Urbana Iilinois advised that an- individual in Rooml 17 had placed a telephone ca 1l to telephone nurber (812) 232-0993 Chicago Illinois_ Hzkris further: advised tbat he had determined that the individuals in Room 17 were planning a meeting for the night of February 4 1 1969 which was to be held somerhere on the canpus of the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana: , Illinois 6 C 0 N F I D € N T I A L NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2888 ================================================== Page 2889 ================================================== F I D E N T I A L BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) On February 4 1969 advised that in the norning on February 4 i969 Vincent T. Cullers Education Connittee, Black Students Association}` University of Illinois _ had requested and had been granted space for- a neeting to pe held fronl 8 :00 p. @_ until 11:00 p.m_ on February 4 1969 in Roonl' 213 of the Illini Union Student union bullding of the University of_ Illinas_ On February 4 , 1969 Who has furnished reliable inforation in the ` past 9 advised the . following BPP menbers flew fron Miaway Airport in 2 vate plane departing epprozinately 2:00 p . ml . February 4 , 1969 en route to the University of Illinois, Chanpaign-Urbana Illinois in order to deliver pcsters to Bobby Rush , Deputy Hinister of Defense BPP : Evens pilot Biily Brooks Pete Hamna ch Nathaniel Junior advised that the individuals were to return to Chicago on February _ 1969 _ On. February 5 1969 Nick Makris Owner, Chief Illini Motel Urbana Iilinois advised that none of the above individuals fcgistered &t his notel. He :dvised that the occupants of Room 17 had indicated that they wiould stay one more night. On February 5 1969 Louis_Dyson J Owner Illini Airport U . S. Highway 45 Urbana Illinois advised that Evans was unknown to and he had no record of any 2ircraft belonging to Evans being serviced at his airport _ Dyson advised that inquiries a t any airport concer ning an aircraft should- be nade Aith 3 description of the aircraft and the "N" number if available_ On February 5 1969 advised that he attended a meeting at Room 213 of the fllini Union at which there were approinately twenty to thirty Negroes. whom he assumed were college students_ He advised the neeting began about C 0 N F I D E N T' I A L NW 88613 `. Docld:32199554 Page-2889 pri Roy 4, Roy hin, ================================================== Page 2890 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) 8:30 p. m _ at which tine talks were made by two or three individuals 1 trying to stimulate interest in 2 Black Panther organisation: advised that the neeting at the Illini Union broke up at approrimately 9;30 p.B, , at which tiie three Negro ma les and one Negro fena le who were Black Panthers fron Chicago, Illinois left the meeting to go to soie location to meet a fourth Bla ck Panther from Chicago. advised that the neeting reconvened at approzinately 1i:00 P. In . in the basenent of Lincoln Avenue Resicence Hal1 a dornitory of the University of Illinois Chanpaign-Urbara Illinois and the meeting 9 lasted until approzinately' 1:50 a . Ml - February 6 , 1969 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 } #ho are residents of University residence halls were at the meeting in the basement of Lincoln Avenue Residence Halla He added that the folloing list constituted only a part of the' group that #as_ in a ttendance: Sarah Barber Mardahl Residence Hall; Roon 607; Gloria Br own Mardahl Residence Hall Roon 226; Rosenary Brown Hardahl Residence Hall , Room 226; Loretta Ca tto Wardahl Residence Hall , Roop 607; Pamela Clifton , Wardahl Residence Hall , Room 604; Connie Eggleston Wardahl Residence Hell, Roon 604; 8 NW: 88613 ` Docld:32199554 C 0 N F IDE N TIAL Page 2890 ================================================== Page 2891 ================================================== BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) Barbara Herron, Mardahl Residence Hall ) Room 924; Sandra Hill Hardahl Residence Hall , Room 712; Linda Banks Wardahl Residence Hall Roon 712 ; Sharon Thonas Wardahl Residence Hall } Room 1125; Jerry Jenkins Townsend Residence Hall , Room 345; George Renbert 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 menbers at these meetings which he heard referred to by nicknanes "Bones Jimny Hook" and "B.J. Oz February 6 and 7 1969 , Nick Makris Owner Chief Illini Hotel Urbana Iliinois advised that the group of individuais occupying Roon i7 at his motel #ere supposed to stay the night of February 5" 1969 however they left the motel approximately 11.30 .2.m on February 5 } 1969 taking a11 of their personal effects #ith them Hakris advised that the following telephone numbers had been ca lled by occupants of Room 17 : C 0 N F I D E N T I4 C NW 88613 Docld:32199554" "Page 2891: ================================================== Page 2892 ================================================== N % I D EN T IA L BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) 356-7236 356-3512 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 2n undated geiorauduil on tie lettertiead 0f Black Stlidents Association University of Illinois Urbana Illinois captioned "The Illinois Black Panther Party" According to this menorandun purportedl to' be, 2 report subnitted by Ted: Boston , Lieutenant Of Security and Miilliam Dunn Lieuterant of Security of the BPP Chicago Illinois, to Captain 0 ' Neil; Security_Departnent BPP _ This nemorandun concerned activities of BPP in Champa ign-Urbana Illinois stated that they arrived at approxinately 3:45 p . m February 2, 1969 and set up their base of operations at Chief Iilini Motel However it W2 s reported that on February 5 1969. it Was necessary to change the base of operations to Courtesy Hotel, Urbara } Illinois because of investigative: interest; taken in them by local police authorities_ It J2 S reported that during the Teek Deputy Hinister of Defense Bobby Rush was ;ccompanied a t 2 11 tines by at least one armed member of security_ It was further reported that shortly after moving to the Courtesy Bfotel Field Marshall Na thaniel Junior ard two' other un- nared menbers of security arrived in the arez On ' February 10 ' 1969 Katherine Neal Courtesy Hotel Urbana , Illinois advised that on February 5 1969 2 group of Negroes checked into the Courtesy Hotel under the name William Johnson 6317 South Laflin Chicago, Ilinois and the vehicle he Was using F2 S indicated to be 2 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 notel on February 7 , 1969 _ She advised that tio: local calls Fere placed by .the group to telephone nunber 356-4693 and telephone number 333-2304 , and two ca lls to 10 NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 2892 C 0.N F I D E N T I A L ================================================== Page 2893 ================================================== BLACK : PANTHER PARTY (BPP) Chicago Were placed to telephone nunbers 528-0500 and 663-0423 _ On February 8 1969_ Who has furnished reliable information in the past advised that on the 13 night of February 7 , 1969 som e "Black Panthers mere a t the Illini Union where they met with representatives of the Black Students Association Two of the Black Panthers , Billie Brooks and Milliam Dunn Fere arrested by the University of Illirois Police Department for disorderly conduct. advised that the Black Studerts Association enlisted" the aid of SDS_in posting bond for the two Panthers. He further advised that after Brooks and Dunn were released on S200 bond the Black Panthers telephonically contacted someone in Chicago Illincis requesiing that three car_loads of Blaek Panthers be sent to Champaign- Urbana Illinois_ advised that the Panthers T ere steying a t the Sher?ton #llotor Inn Urbana Illinois On February 8 , 1969 Linda Rosson , Clerk, Sheraton Hotor Inn , Urbana Iilinois advised that there Tas 20 one registered at the Sheraton under the names mentioned above however a group of Negroes were checked into the motel iate in the evening of February 7 1969 or early in the norning on February 1969 , by the' night clerk, On February 8 1969 Sergeant Earl Anderson University of Illinois Police Department Urbana Illinois advised that at approxinately 8:00 p. m ~ on February 7 1969 two uniformed officers of the University of Illinois Police Departrent iere on duty in the Illini Union #hen Billie Brooks shouted obscenities a t tke '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 Tilliam Dunn being arrested for disorderly conduct Sergeant Anderson advised that extra police officers #ere assigned to the Illini Union and no further incidents occurred _ Sergeant Anderson further described Billie Brooks 1320 Kedoel , Chicago ; 11 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 C 0.N F I D E N ? I 4 .L Page 2893 8 , ================================================== Page 2894 ================================================== r 1 D * .X 1 1 f D BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) Illinois as 2 Negro na Je born July 18 1948 5' 11" 9 165 pounds black hair, brown eyes _ He described" Millian Dunn 7351 Princeton Avenue Chicago Illinois_ as having the alias "Bones" 5 '8" 165. pounds_ Regarding the request for BPP . personnel requested from Chicago_ illinois this information Wias orally furnished to representatives of i13th HI Group Evanston Illinois; United States Secret Service Springfield_ Illinois; Office of Special Investigations Chanute Air Force Base Illinois; and the United Siates Attorney Ezzt St_ Louis Iliirois. The February 8 1969 issue of "The' Daily Illini" on page 1 9 reported 2s follows: Two menbers of the Illinois BPP were arrested at 8 :00 p . m . Friday in the ground floor west corridor of the Illini Union on charges cf disorderly conduct and resisting arrest. Fillian Brooks Black Panther Hinister of Educetion was charged Bith disorderly conduct and resisting arrest William Dunn Panther Lieutenant , Has charged #ith disorderly ) conduct Chanpaign ` County Police reported. According to a staterent issued the Bla ck Students Association (BSA). Brooks Wes sitting with three or four girls outside the bowling lanes: Tw0 University Police. passed then then cane back and 0ne pointed his finger in Brooks face calling hin 8 "bad ass" BSA charged . BSA said there was no provocation and that the "sisters" stood between the officers and Brooks to defend- Brooks _ BSA feels the harrassment was brought about because the youths were black and in full Panther uniform_ BSA charged Dunn mas arrested as he approa ched an officer to ask why Brooks was being arrested } and that several police innediately approached the scene An eye witness reported that one of the girls #hile talking in tbe group , fell: back aginst the bowling lane window pane thus attracting the attention of the 12 C 0 N F I DE X T IAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2894 by ================================================== Page 2895 ================================================== F I D E N T I A L BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) University police _ He said he then Sawv the officer point bis finger and say: sonething to one of the black students_ He said the student then shouted 2 profenity at tne officer Bail was set at S200 for both men_ Sone S37 was collected by BSA and SDS nenbers Friday night On February 1989 advised that he Fizs at the Illini Union 2t approrinately 8.30 P . m _ on February, 7 1969 2na he had hezrd that tw0 0f the Black Penthers had been arrested_ He stated that there was no subsequent activity ard he hadl beard of no retaliatory measures planned by BPP menbers . On February 1969 Dick Atkins Night Clerk, Sheraton Hotor Inn Urbana Iilinois 3 advised that none of the above Hlentioned indivicuals Iiere registered xt the Sheraton however r' a % 3:30 2 _ n 012 February 8 1969 a group of Negroes Tere registered :t the Sheraton in Roons 240 and 241 under the onle nane Anderson , 2605 South Certer Street Detroit, Hichigan _ Mitb regard to the above information furnished by Atkins has advised that the BPP members registered at the Sheraton Hotor Inn were under the nane , John Anderson , 2605 South Carter Detroit Michigan , which the infornant said wias 3 fictitious name_ On February 9_ 1969 Lieutenant Lonnie Waller Urbana Illinois Police Department advised that at appro inately 10:30 P . I . on February 8 1939 two separate groiips ere staying at the Skeratcn Hotor Inn one group Negro _ and the other group Caucasian, and an incidest arose betreen the two-groups_ Urbzna Police Officers were on' the. scene during routine patrol , when 2 group of wbite males iere seen running out 'of: the Sheraton Hotor Inn One or two of these individuals approached the police officers and reported that 2 shooting had occurred The officers respondzd by. proceeding to the szccnd floar of the Sheraton. Motor Innl and a group of approximately 13 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 C 0 N F I D E N T I 4 L Page 2895 8 , 8 , ================================================== Page 2896 ================================================== r I D E N T I A L BLACK PANTHZR PARTY (BPP) twenty Negroes males and fena les were seen dispersing in varied directions from Roons 24o and 241 _ Ted Boston and: Bobby Lee Rush were stoppecl in the hallway , at #hich tine, 2 38 caliber Snith and Wesson revolver m2s observed protruding fron a piece of luggage in the possession of Rush _ Investigation at the scene determined that two shots had been fired: Tith 110 cnle injured, Rush and Bostoiz were taken to the Urbana Police Station, however only Bobby Lee Rush 2030 South State Street, 'Chicago Illinois, described as a Negro na le born Novenber 23 1346 #as charged with unlawful use of weapons and having no Firearms Registration identification card_ Boston was released and Rush was immediately released , when he posted 107 of a S2000 bonc . After Boston and Rush Tere releasec the Urbana Police Departuent deternined fron the Chicag0- Illinois Police Departnent that the revolver which Was confiscated_ from Rush had been stolen at Chicago , Illinois_ Lieutenant Wa ller advised that his department was to contact a Detective Maznaritz Area 2 Chicago Illinois Police Depariment concerning the possibility 0f cherging Rush with an additional oifense Ma 1ler 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 0f Negroes had met_ 12 the hall in the Sheraton Motor Inn and a. 'pushing match" hacl_ ensued and a fight developed_ Waller advised that Billy Brooks a member 0f the BPP had gone to Burnham City Hospital Champa ign Illinois with 2 swollen nose which he reportedly received as a result of the fight at the Sheraton Hotor Imn _ Wa ller further advised that 2 physician a t Burnham City Hospital bad advised that Brooks was not seriously injured _ 14 C 0 N F I D E.N T IAL NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2896 ================================================== Page 2897 ================================================== FLT' D 1 N; " I A L BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) Waller continued to relate that later in the evening , the Urbana Police Department surveilled the Sheraton Hotor Inn and two cars containing Bobby Rush and Ted Boston with an undeternined number of associates ) wiere observec to proceed North on U. S. Highway 45 tomards Chicago , Illirois_ 'The tto cars were observed until they reached' Thomasboro, Illinois at which time zhe surveillance was discontinued. On February 9 1969 Forest Clark; Trooper Illinois Statc Police ) Pesotun Illinois ) advised that he received a call at approxinately Noon on February 1969 that individuals had "skipped" from the Holiaay Inn 2t Rantoul Illinois and he Wes furnished 2 description of the vehicles At approrina tely 12:11 p . m he stopped two cars one a late model black vinyl over maroon Pontiac, bearing 1968 Illinois license P12935 operated by: Robert J . Sruce ) 23 Souii i5th Avenue Xia yvood Illinois aid thie second vehicle 2 1964 la vender bearing 1963 Illinois license CS2793 operated by Millian 0 Dunn 7351 South Princeton, Chicago , Illinois_ Clark advised that the: total number of occupants of the two vehicles were eleven and that Larry Johnson Chanpa i gn County State's Attorney Urbana Illinois haa authorized the charging of a11 eleven individuals with three charges defrauding 2n innkeeper 9 theft and conspiracy to comnit theft_ Clark further advised that Johnson had considered having search marrants issued to search the vehicles for any stolen property from the motel. However the vehicles were impounded since the operators had been arrested and the vehicles w ere inventoried routinely pursuant to inpound- ment . Clark advised that there were no weapons found in the velicles_ Clark advised that on February 9 1969 al1 eleven individuals that he had stopped in the two vehicles_ were arrested charged as above and incarcerated in the Champaign County Jail Urbana , Illinois 15 C 0 N F I D €N T I4 L NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2897 '9 , GTO , ================================================== Page 2898 ================================================== F I D % N T I .4 L BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) On Febrtary 9 and 10 1969 the records of the Champa ign County Sheriff'5 Office Urbana Illinois and the Urbana Illinois Police Departrent disclosed the following descriptive data of the individuals arrested: Fred Hampton Race: Negro Sex: Ba le Resicence: 804 Soutn 17th Street , Hayyood Illinois Date of Birth: August 30 1948 Height: 6'0" Meight: 200 . pounds Hair: Black Eyes: BrOi n Harital Status: Single {earest Relative: lother Iberia 804 South 17th Street J Maywood Illinois Occupation: Student Crane College Donna J Hashington Ra ce: Negro Sex; Fena le Resicence: Sonder Residence Hall, Room 125 Pennsylvania Avenue , Urbana illinois Height: 5'0" Weight: '118 pounds Date of Birth: Decenber 26 1951 Place 0f Birth: Chicago , Iliinois Hair: Black Eyes: Brown Harital Status: Single Nearest Relative: Inogene 1 6215 South Wabash Chicago _ Illinois Occupation: Student University of Illinois 16 C 0 N F I D E N 2' I 4 L NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2898 ================================================== Page 2899 ================================================== F [ ) E N. T I 4:V BLA CK PANTHER . PARTY (BPP) Robert J. Bruce Race: Negro Sex: Ma le Residence: 28 South 15th Avenue Maywood , Illinois Da te of Birth: Novenber 23 1947 Place of Birth: Chicago , Iliinois Height: 6 '2" Weight: 165 pounds_ Hair: Black Eyes: Brown Marital Status: Biarried wife Jean (two children) Occupatioil: Ha terial Handler International Harvester Broadview Illinois Vehicle: 1965 Pontiac Ted Boston Race; Negro Sex: Ha le Residence: 6535 South Woodlawil Street Chicago ,, Illinois Da te; of Birth: September 7 1945 Place of Birth: Chicago, Iliinois Height: 5 ' 113" Weight: 155 pounds Marital Status: Single Occupation: Student Crain Junior College Nathaniel M _ Junior Race; Negro Sex: Ma le Residence: 7511 West 64th Street , Chicago , Illinois Date 0f Birth: October 21 1946 Place of Birth: Detroit, Hichigan Height: 6' Weight: 145 pounds Ka ir: Black Eyes; Brown 17 NW: 88613 ` Docld:32199554 C 0 N F I D € N .T IA L Page-2894 ================================================== Page 2900 ================================================== 1 L 0 . BLACK PANTHER PARTY: (BPP) Marital Status; Single Occupatiol: Student 9 Central YKCA Chicago= Illinois Ronald: Jerone Satchel Race: Negro Sex: Ma le Residence: 6846 South Clyde_ Street ) Chicago_ Illinois Date 0f Birth: June 22 1950 Place of Birth: Cleveland , Ohio Height: 5 ' 6" Weight: 124 pounds Hair: Bla ck Eyes: Brown Marital Status: Single Nearest Relative: Hother Clara Bridges 6846 . South Clyde Street , Chicago _ Illinois Occupation: Student University of Illinois Circle ) Chicago , Illinois Christina Race: Negro Sex: Fema le_ Residence: 11358 South Bishop , Chicago , Illinois Date of Birth: October 20 1949 Place of Birth: Chicago , Iilinois Height: 5'1"_ Weight: 120 pounds Hair: Brown Eyes: Brown Harital Status: Single Nearest Relative: Father Ezzie 11358 South Bisbop 9 Chicago = Illinois Occupation: Student University of Illinois, Chicago Illinois 18 C 0 N F ID E N T I A L NW 88613 Docld:32199554. -Page;2900 Campus Ba y ================================================== Page 2901 ================================================== t 1 " * N I 1 H W BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) Jeldean_Eldricge Race: Negro Sex: Fena le- Residence: Lincoln Avenue Residence Hall >. Room 161 1005 Lincoln, Urbana Illinois Date of Birth: Tecenber 1949 Height: 5'7" Height: 134 pounds Hair: Black Eyes Brown Herital Status: Harried Nearest Relative: Father Ashley ) 8327 South Green Chicago, Illinois Occupation: Student University: of Illinois Phyllis Claine Clarke Race: Negro Sex: Fewa le Residence: 13072 South Evans Chicago_ Illinois Date of Birth: March 24 )- 1951 Place of Birth: Chicago , Illinois Height: 5 '5" Weight: 145 pounds Hair Black Eyes: Brown Barital Status: Single Nearest Relative: Pauline Clarke 13072 South Evans Chicago , Illinois Occupation: Student Uni versity of Illinois Room 127 Sauncers Ha 1l 901 College Court, Urbana 9 Illinois Willian Otis Enanua l Dunn also known as Bones" Race: Negro Sex: Ma le Da te of Birth Decenber 18 1946 Place of Birth: Chicago , Illinois 19 NW 88613" Docld:32199554 C 0 N F I D E N T I A L Page 2901 23 , ================================================== Page 2902 ================================================== F I D E N T I 4 L BLACK ` PANTHER PARTY (BPP) Residence: 7351 South Princeton } Chicago , Illinois Meight: 5 '8" Keight: 163 pounds Hair: Brown Eyes: BrOwin Bobby Lee Rush Rece: Negro Sex: Ma le Residence: 2030 South State Street Chicago , Illinois Date 0f Birth: Novenber 23 1946 Plaee of Birth: Georgia Height: 6' 1" Height: 195 pounds Hair: Black Eyes: Brown On February 9 1969 Forest Clark, Trooper Illinois State Police , pesotun Illinois } advised that during the inventory of Bruce ' s Pontiac several rounds of 22 caliber anmunition were found in the trung cork- partment,and Bruce Would be charged additionally With not having a firearn owner's registration identification card On February 10 1969 advised that Malter Jones and Main (phonetic} Jones two brothers were operating a 1966 Borneville , black vinyl over black bearing 1968 Illinois license HT4499 advised that they were transporting BPP personnel betveen Chicago Illinois and Champaign-Urbana Illinois_ further advised that he had been : approzcbed Harry Chanbers, a local Negro resident of Champaign-Urbana Illinois and Chambers advised trat he mould pay hin if he Iouid provide transportation for Black Parthers between Chicago , Illinois and Champaign-Urbana Illinois, if tbe transportation w2s needed 20 C 0 N F I D E N: T I4 L NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2902 by ================================================== Page 2903 ================================================== F I D E N T I 4 L BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) furtier advised that a "power play" is developing betrecil John Lee Johnson and the BPP. represent_ atives from Chicago } Illinois: According to Johnson feels that the BPP organis tion a t Chanpaign-Urbana Illinois i5 being organized between the Black Panthers from Chicago a nc black students #t the University of: Illinois at Champe ign-Urbana Illinois 9 without clue consideration to the Negroes of the North End section of Champaign , Illinois advised that there axe severa] Negro families in Chanpaign , Illinojs #lio soved to this 2r8a from" Tennessee Johnson has ga thered behird hin fifteen to. twenty ycung Negro menbers of these families ranging in ages from fourteen to twenty , and on the evcning of February 9 1969 Johnson sent some of these youths to_ the vicinity of the canpus of the University of Illinois and tmo or three individuals Were beat up by these youths. According to Johnson is creating this activity to show the Black Panthers from Chicago , Illinois that he has a backing in tne community advised 'that Ivory Taliferro, Jr who previously attended 2 neeting held by John Lee Johnson 9 was driving a 1960 Oldsmobile , blue with Illinois license: ET353 _ He further advised that Ronnie Br O1n 2 local Negro resident was seen in the 1966 Bonneviile with Ha lter Jones and it would appear that BrO%n Was taking a greater interest in the BPP activity in Champaign , Illinois On February 10 1969 advised that on February 9 1969 BSA heid a meeting a t the Illiri Union at which.time Da vid Addison President of BSA ) was removed as President } and a student by, the last name of Chandler was elected President 21 NW 88613 Docld;32199554 C 0 N F I D ENT IAL Page 2903 ================================================== Page 2904 ================================================== FI D E N T I 4 L APPENDIX BLACK 'PANTHER PARTY (BPP) Black_Panther_Party According to.its official newspaper the Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during becenber 1966 in Oakland Ca lifornia 9 sto organize black people So they can take control of the life politics and the destiny of tbe black corirunity It Was organized by Bobby George Sezle BP? Chairman , and Huey P Newton , BPP Biinister of' Defense Nerton is presently serving a sentence of two t0 fifteen years on 2 cowviction 0i nan-slaughter in cornection iith the killing- of en Oakland police officer The official nevspaper 9 "The Black Panther" which further describes itself as the "Black Connunity News Service" states that the BPP advocates the use of gUrs end guerrilla tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression 0f the black people - Residents of the black comnunity are urged to 3 2m therse)ves against the police Mho 2re consistently referred to in the publication 2s "pigs" Fho should be killed. M1 Tne Biack Panther" issue 0f Septenber 7 1968 ) contains an editorial by BPP Minister of Education George Hason Hurray ) which ends with the following: "Black nen _ Black people , colored persons of Anerica } revolt: everywhere? Arm yourselves _ The only culture wortn keeping is a revolutionary: culture Change . Freedon everyhere: Dynanite? Black Powver Use the gun. Kill the pigs everywhere_ Included in the introduction to an article appearing in the October 5 1968 edition of "The Black Panther" is the statenent we will not dissent from -merican Governnent- Te Will overthrow it. Issues of "The Black Panther" regularly contains quotations fron the writings of Chairman HAO 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_ 1 22 APPENDIX C 0 N F I D E N T I. A L NW 88613_ Docld:32199554 Page 2904 ================================================== Page 2905 ================================================== APPENDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) The national headquarters 0f the BP? is located at 3106 Snattuck Avenue Berkeley Ca lifornia Branches have been established at various iocations throughout the United States_ 23 APPENDIX NW 88613 ' Docld:32199554 C_0N FI DENIiAL Page 2905 ================================================== Page 2906 ================================================== F 1 D E N T I A L APPINDIX BLACK PANTHER: PARTY (BPP) Students for 3 Democratic Society The Studlents for a Denocratic Society (SDS) xS it is known today care into being at a founding convention held at- Port Huron Hichigan in June 1962 . The SDS is an association 0f young on the left and has 3 current progran of protesting the draft promoting 8 campaign for youth to develop 3 conscientious objector status denouncing United States Intervention in the #21 i1 Wietnzn and to "radically transfori I the "University couunity and provide foi its complete control by students: Gus Ha ii 1 General Secretary Communist Party USA when interviewed' by 2 representative } of United Press international: in San Francisco, California on May 14 1965 clescribed the SDS as 3 part of the "responsible left" which the Party has "going for uS. At the Jumie 1965 SDS Nationa l Convention an' anticonunist proviso was renoved from the SDS constitution_ In the Ccobei 7 1333 issie of New ueit fotes the officiai publication ) of an SDS spokesnan stated that there are som @' connunisis in SDS and they are #elcone; The national headquarters cf this Organisation 25 of July 24_ 1968. Was located in Room 206 1608 Mest Madison Street , Chicago _ Illinois_ This docunent contains neither reconnendations nor conclusions of the FBI . It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its C atents are not to be distributed outside your agency. 24* APPENDIX C 0 N FI D ENTIAL {NW, 88613 Docld:32199554 PPage' 2906 peopie SDS , ================================================== Page 2907 ================================================== F B i Date: 2/19/69 83 ii4 {olluwi: in 1. Fluinrx O[ {Oda ) ATRTEL (1'riority) TO: DIRECTOR . FBI FROM: SAC CHICAGO SUBJECT: "THIRD WORLD UNITY CONFERENCE OLIVET PRESBY TER I AN CHURCH , CHICAGO , ILLINOIS 2/14 16/69 RM 1 copy each of said LHM has been furnished to_ US A and U . S . Secret Service both Chicago, and Region I 113th HI Group, Evanston Illinois RAC NW-88613_Docld:32199554 Page 2907 Typ ================================================== Page 2908 ================================================== UNITED STATES DEPA RTMKNT' O1 JUSTICE S/ FEDERAL BUREAU (F INESTTGATION Chlcago, Illinols Jn Reply, Plvase ReJer % February 19 1969 File No. "THIRD #ORLD UNITY CONF ERENCE, OLIVET PRESBYTERI AN 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 tke near North side of Chicago, was heard to comment that he: first fornulated plans for the Feb- ruary 14 1969 Youth Conference at 4 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_ 45 a conference site_ At a meeting of the same people several days later Cuza announced that: he ob- tained the use of that church for 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 various Latin American and Puerto Rican youth gangs to attend Cuza said the purpose 0f the conference' Wou ld be to create a brotherhood between black and Latin people, and this wou ld be a brotherhood workshop_ For 4 characterization of SNCC , see the attached appendix page . The above source advised Cuza approached Charles Koen a5 to whether or not he cou ld 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 Thls 'document contains neither recommendations nor concluslons of the FBI _ It is the property of the FBI and is oaned t,o your agency ;- it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2908 ================================================== Page 2909 ================================================== "THIRD WORLD_UNITY CONFERENCE OLIVET PRESBYTERI AN CHURCH _ 9 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FEBRUARY 14 16 1969 nationally-known militant black nationalist groups many objective is to set up 2 meeting of the leadership Koen ' s s0 that common objectives and policies of various groups these groups from , working could be determined and to prevent the at cross purposes Koen did not give any details a9 co location of this meeting , but did state 1* mas to time or a5 possible to avold attention from any be kept as_ secret police or government authorities The a bove source made available a Jeaflet announcing the Third Horld Unity Conference, a copy of which 1s at tached near the end of this communication A second confidential source advised on February 17 1969 that the Third World Unity Conferece was held as: scheduled at the Olivet Presby terian Church 1443 North Cleveland Avenue Chicago_ The conference was sponsored Siac} #ctive 22d Deternined (BAD) a Negro youth group iocated on the near North side of Chicago, and by the Young Lords The conference began at 7:30 pa m_ on February: 14 1969 All persons were searched for weapons prior_ to being admitted to the conference. This_ source made available a schedule for the conference 2 copy of which is attached near the end of this communication Speakers at this session of the conference were Fred Hampton Deguty Chairman Chicago Chapter of the Black Panther Party (BPP) and . Luis Cuza, Leader of the Young Lords For 2 characterization of the BPP see the attached appendix page_ Hampton spoke about the BPP and stated 'he was seeking recruits for that organization_ The source estimated the attendance at this session at. about 20 persons } 13 of mhom 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 Heek, a ' miitant black radio and television personality In Chicago, who spoke concerning police brutality Approximately NW 88613; Docld:32199554 Paler290g ================================================== Page 2910 ================================================== "THIRD WORLD UNITY CONFERENCE ,_ OLIVET PRESBYTER I AN CHURCH , CHICAGO_ ILLINOIS, FEBRUARY 14 16 1969 this session 35 of mhom were black and 50 persons attended of recruiting men- 15 Latin Anericans _ Hampton the speeches _ the meetlng bers for the BPP . Following broke up into various workshops _ advised on February 1969 that A third source February 16 _ i969 thfs conference resumed 1t'S meeting on He noted and consisted_ Primartly_ of several workshops to be menbers that the majority of the Partscionntenteredredtly on ce of the Young Lords ard discussfon centecedent] brutality The meeting ended Without_ 17 1969 a representative of the On February Illinofs advised that Chicago Police DezzoleentheChicig?ty of the Olivet Pres byterian department had patroled incidents were reported in con_ Church, and that no unusual held there nectioii;7ith tkc conference being 3 NW.88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2910 spoke again 17 , poli ================================================== Page 2911 ================================================== APPENDIX STUDENT NONVIOLENT COURDINATING COMMITTZE (SNCC) CHICACO BRANCH A source advised in May, 1968 that the Chicago SNCC: is: an affiliate of the nationa 1 SnCC with branch of the Georgia It Is a non- headquarters located in At lanta, mbership type group headed in Chicago by ROBERT ALFONZN me with the title of Midwest BROWN, a 19 year 0 ld ma le Negro , STOKELY Dfrector BROWN- maintains strict loyalty to Region Recruiter and urganier and former National CARMICHAEL, SNCC BROWN attempts to a l1gn Chicago ' s SNCC Director 0 f the framework of CARMICHAEL' s pulicies activities within In a speech at Ch Icago on March 25,1968_ CARMICHAEL. commented as follows: "The whfte people are preparing to commit genocide the black ra ce Wha t are we fee ling SO mora l about?? agalnst everythizg Ke . got it by stea ling it e know tne noniy go t We got to take it He ' s not golng to you anythlng_ take 1t, but they re These brothers on the streets every day for themse lves Let's organize them and let them taking it take It for our people advised the Chfcago branch of the_ SNCC The source dence BROWN and' several associates operates from BROWN ' s resi po]icies through contacts a t tempt to implement CARMICHAEL s and black power in the Negro youth gangs student groups = to white power Ofiented organizations to inf luence opposition boycott and intimfdat ion me thods structures through NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 79117 give ================================================== Page 2912 ================================================== APPENDIX 1 COORDINATING_CUMMITTEE SNCC) STUDENT_NONVIOLENT Nonvlolent Coordinating Coralttee (8HCC) Tbe gtudent 8treat, 8 _ Atlenta, Georgte beedquertered et 380-382 Helgop whlch 228 born out 02 tbe 18 8 honseabarahin creruotediocro8 tbe Soutb beginnlog B1t-1p Dovement tbet erupted In 1960 _ 1dentifies 1taelf 28 an organizetion 1o Today SNCC It advocates that to be gucceseful- tbe revolutionary vepguerd. revolutionery Ideology end Jt 48 necebgery to develop a revolutionary progran SNCC tho 1987 marked a hlotoric Accordlng to tbe 1lberetion of black people @ilestone i0 tbe Btrugele {or tbat revolutionaries Jn tbe United Stet8e and- tbe year nore fully the Iopaet tbroughout tbe Vorld begap to ucdgraceEd €C "ibaration Mili of the bleci movamant @uCC ~aejtrecttoa 02 tbie G8d octupus-- como only when there 10 fIpgl Ueited 8tetos #lth ell Its the capitalistic_ 02 tha end raciem that cboe life-guckicg tentacles 0f ex318 Zation Aperca _ Tho reelftles the people of Ajrica, Asia , end recognition_insttlled J0 SHCC: of black 11fe, together Fith tbertbe? populerize the legitioacy workers forced lt8 members to oppre88ion becene too grest." of self-dafense apd rebelllons Fhen 1966 , until May, 1967 8tokely Carulchael Fron Hey , of SNCC . Ab 02 July, 1968 Caroichael weg Netiona 2 ChaIrnan wbere ha R38 effiliated Nfth resided 10 Nagbirgton, Da C;' cbberaab of 9 black coelition SNCC apd actfve 29 tebporary replaced by Hubert Geroid group- In Bey , 1987 Cernichael waa Wbo gerved uotil condonly known 03 H, Rep Brown, Brown , June 1968 _ 1968 et tba Staff epd Contral Cozpfttea In Jupe, Georgie, It wes' decided_ to neeting of SNCC held 1 Atlenta , equalizetion of responsibility rebtructure tbe orgenization 6ycbQufLAZBtios. The prImery by creating ten deputy-o Ytcetehe 10w Onforcenent prebgure orf for tblg change 13 to purpobe any Bfogle indlvfduel_ 5 NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 2912 R ,, year Byatea ================================================== Page 2913 ================================================== Attention BROTHERS AND SISTERS THId WORLd WNITy CONFERENCE BLACK and LATINS UNITE GUEST SPEAKERS KORK SHOPS ENTERTAINMENT . REFRESHMENTS FEBRUARY 14; 1969 FRIDAY_ 7;30 PM; ALSO FEBRUARY lSTh AND 16TH AT 10:O0A,M; CHURCH OLIYEL; PRESBYEEELAND SPONSORED BY Black Active and Determined AhjD Youmg Lords NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2913 ================================================== Page 2914 ================================================== 'TIRD WOILD URITY Coi {cAEXCz FiCiUARY 14 15, 16, 1969 NORH 'CLEVILAND OLIV :i F_iszv ZRIAA_ (URCH 1443 :LLCK Ac2IVZ , ana 0_El- I: ED YCUNG LOib? Friday, rebruary 14 7:30 p.@a Ze_istration_ & Qrientation 8:15 Paje Openins Speaker Saturday, rebruery 15 10:00 a.%, Rebistretien 11:00 a.- Speaker 11:50 &.i- !crkskops 1:00 p.E . Lunch Ereak 2:00 r.e Speaker 3:00: F:ic . Cos_urity Nork S:00 p. 2, Dence Sunday , Febriai; 16 10:00 8,6, Erief corksi:op Review 11:00 a... General Jession 1:00. p.:= Eieak 2:00 P.i General Session 4;00. Pa El . Closing Zeierks #ORKS C?S: 3lack Students and the Devclopenent of a Black Educational A, Syste: C, Third orld; Irpact or mite Conteaporary Society C . Bleck Coz_unity Orgarization 1, Latin AGerican S;omi_:unity Crg nization 0, Latin' $ jorkshop NW 88613" Docld:32199554 Page 2914 ================================================== Page 2915 ================================================== 1 APPENDIX BLACK PANTHER PARTY According to its Olficial newspaper the Black Panther Party (BPP) was started during December 1966 in Oakland California , to crganize black people so they can take control of the life plitics } and the destiny of the black community_ Il wils organized by Bobby Gcorge Seale, BPP Chairman, and Huey P_ Newt()u BPP Minister of Defense. Newton is presently serving a sentence Ui 2 lo 15 years on 3 conviction Of nan- slaughter in conneetion with lhe killing (.an Oakland police Ollicer_ The Oflicial newspapcr The Blaek Panther_ which further describes itself as the "Black Comnunity 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 commuity are urged to arm themselves #gainst the police who are con - sisieniiy reierred io ii the publicatidi &s 0_ 'pigs" #ho 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_ Dynamile Black Power Use the gun_ Kill tho pigs everywherc. Included in the introduction Lo 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 0f "The Black Panther regularly contain quotations from the writings f Chairman MAO Tsc-tung 0f the People's Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that 'political power grows out of the barrel of a gu. The national headquarters Ul Ule BPP is located at 3106 Shattuck Avenue , Berkeley California_ Branchcs have been established at various locations throughout the Unitcd States. 8# NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Pagez2n15 ================================================== Page 2916 ================================================== Fu-Jriulev 1-29-6 ! ) UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT' OF JUSTICE FEDEIAL K U R KA U OF INVES TICATIO N Chicago, Illinois February 19 9 1969 In Rcply, Dlase Refer ko File No. Title "THIRD #ORLD UN ITY CONFERENCE , OLIVET PRESBYTERI AN CHURCH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FEBRUARY 14 16 , 1969 Cherecter RACIAL MATTERS Reference Airtel and letterhead memorandum dated and captioned as above_ ALl sources (except any listed below) whose identities are concealea in referenced communicetion have fumished reliable information in the past. Thle dccument on!Jing neitner recommendallong "r conclusions 0f fhe FB_ ft 19 the pfuperty o theFBI JJmis VJuned t0 Your ageney; "and Ms conemg are nof t0 be distributed outsde Your JqeY- NW 8861,3' Docld:32199554 . Page 2916 ================================================== Page 2917 ================================================== 2/26/69 K$ PLAIMTEXT TELETYPE DEFERRED TO DIRECTOR FROM: SAC CHICAGO RACIAL' TENSIONS 9 MAYTOOD , ILLINOIS , NINETEEN SIXTY NINE: Ri _ CAPTAIN HILBERT SAMUELS MAYWOOD,. ILL PD REPORTED INSTANT UNIDENTIFIED FERSON OR PERSONS SPLASHED UNIDENTIFIED FLAMABLE LIQUID Oiv LOADING ` DOCK AND NEARBY EHiPTY TRA ILER , MADISON CHENICAL; COMPANY MAYWOO ZARLY THIS A.M: AND IGNITED SAME : MAYNOOD FIRE DEPARTIENT RESPONDED TWO FORTY EIGHT A.X: INSTANT EXTINGUISHING FIRE. TRUCK AND TRAILER CHARRED . DAMAGZS ESTINATED ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS NO SPECIFIC SUSPECTS _ INVESTIGATION CONTINUING MAYIOOD Pd ANTARE OF PREVIOUS REPORTS OVER LAST YEAR FROM CHICAGO SOURCE 9 RELIABLE IN PAST TO EFFECT FRED HANPTON AND ASSOCIATES DLSCUSSED POSSIBLITY OF TORCHING MADISON CHEIIICAL CONPALY SA SOURCE HAs IDENTIF IED ' HAMFTON As ONE OF CURRENT LEADERS IN BLACK PANTHER PARTY CHICAGO MILITARY ADVISED DM NW 886j3' Docld:32199554 Page 2917 ================================================== Page 2918 ================================================== s6h0-102F0i No- I0 OTiocAL, 0 m. n c4 STATES GOI MENT LNITED /7z Memorandum DATE: FES 2 $ 5Y9 SAC , CHICAGO 1Ros SA JAHES H _ GERBLICK RACIAL TENS IONS _ SWJECT: MAYIOOD , ILLINOIS 1968 1969 RH Where appropria te, the Information has been disseminated to loca l authorities _ One LEROY JONES was with FRED HA MPTON and PA UL HADE at the College Campus over the past week end and helped them to start trouble_ Informant learned this from PAUL WADE who a Iso advised they KA DE and HA MPTON) went to the: College after WADE had received a telephone ca 11 from a g1rl, not Ldentified, who asked HAMPTON to comne and speak 2 t the campus JwG; Bvy US: Sutings Bonds Regularly on tbt Payroll Savings Plun NW 88613 bocld:32199554 Page 2918 Torm rDitio ALu. 4" ================================================== Page 2919 ================================================== HAMPTON was paId S900 . 00 and JONES was pfd S2,500 . 00 for their appearances at the campus according to PAUL WADE, this money came from pa rties and dances at the canpus _ and There 1s a party which will be held tonight in to celebrate the birthday of HUEY NEWTON _ There T 112 be Maywood tomorrow night (2/18/69) at ROBERT BRUCE' 8 house: a meeting The party was held on 2/17/69 , at "The Nursery" and about 25 BPP members were present including HAMPTON _ BRUCE, WALTER ALLEN _ PETER HABMACK , and KESLEY MADE. A collection } of Sso . 00 was taken and sent to- NEMTON _ There was a meeting on 2/18/69, at BRUCE house R1th 15 persons in attendance, including a few girls_ HAMPTON BRUCE, ALLEN KENNY BELL , TYRONE GLADNEY WESLEY WADE, and JOE BROWN were present_ BROHN has been out of military seevjce for about 6 months and is believed to be living in Broadview; Illinois_ The ma in purpose of the meeting was to plan a big push against white people this summer to move then out of the black neighborhoods and business areas Maywood included_ Details were not discussed _ eveiyehewe flyer Will be . passed out soon about this matter_ FRED HA MPTON does not want Negro youths gofng into military service_ #hen he hears that scmeone has been drafted he tells then not to g0, pa rticularly 1f they are members of the BPP He talked to HA RCELLES LACY and JOE WATTS; two Negro youths from Maywood , when they were drafted, but they both went into the service anyway NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2919 ================================================== Page 2920 ================================================== UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT' OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION s7 In Reply , Please Refer to Chlcago , Illinois File No. February 26 1969 RAC IAL TENS IONS NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNI VERS ITY DE KALB , ILLINOIS YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE (YSA) On ' February 25 1959 2 confidential source mho has furnished reliable information In the past supplied the following information : A panel-type discussion entitled Black Liberation Front" which K2s sponsored by the Young Socialist Alliance (YSA) of Nor thern Illinois University, De Ke 1b Illinois was held in. Sandburg Ha11 a t said university on that night_ The audience numbered approximately 458 perSuns uf "mhom i0o were Negroes ) 150 were ixippie- type I individuals and 200 curiosity seekors The modera tor of the panel was Paul Boutelle a member of the New York Socialist Workers Party The members 0f the panel mere Robert Lucas, President of the Black Liberation Alliance 9 James: Harvey UMOJA Anas Luqman ) Executive Director of the Ma lcolm X Black Hand Society of the Hor Id Incorp _ Frederick Allen Hanpton } Deputy Cha irman of the Black Panther Party Chicago , Illinois Ron March leader of the Dodge Revolutionary Union Bovement #illiam Allen of the Concerned Transit Horkers Georgia English 2 black rationalist from Chicago, and Reverend George Edger Reddick of Operation Breadbasket A11 of the above named persons are Negroes Each of the abovo persons spoke for 15 minutes &fter whlch 4 question and answer period followed which lasted about one hour The topic of the discussion was peaceful means through whfch Negroes can obtain tha things they seek_ However Hampton using some profanity , talked 0f taking militant actlon against the whlte soclety and advocating the elimination of whites This document contains nefther recommenda tions nor conclusions of the FBI SEACHNt_ property of the FBI and is loaned to your ana 1ts contants are not to be distr GbleuaSEEUYFED& #our d0194 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2920 ================================================== Page 2921 ================================================== RACIAL TENS IONS NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNI VERS ITY DE KALB , ILLINOIS YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE: (YSA) The panel discussion took place between 7 :30 p , m , end 11:00 P.m _ and it ended without incident . A second confedential source who has furnished reliable information in the past advised that the crowd a t tbe meeting was overwhelmingly white with only a sma ttering of Negroes Thls source sta ted tha t Frederick Hampton who arrived at the mee ting late was the fInal speaker He enumera ted the 10, point program of the Black Panther Party He said that wha tever 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 #as advocating killing whites and getting guns to defend aga ins t whites" Fhen he answered in the affirmative 9 she said "Are W8 that bad?" He then related how blacks have been trea ted by whites 2nd that they would no longer stend it She asked how blacks expected to accomplish this since they are a minority race He said"That 's a ie' a nd he began to scream at her calling her 2 "hippie" and then asked her 1f she wanted him to mke love to her She began_ to weep end left the hall A white ma le listener referring to statements about mflitary force asked Hampton if they really had guns He enswered "I'm not going to tell you wha t we have but don t fool with uS 1 Hhen the man asked other questions Hampton told him to leave as the girl did The 'audience then became excted and began asking questions at 'a11 panelists without ffrst being recognized Many shouted their displeasure at the tone and NW 88613' Docid:32199554 Page 2921 ================================================== Page 2922 ================================================== RACIAL TENS IONS NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNI VERS ITY DE KALB, ILLINOIS YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE (YSA) end content of the remarks of the Speakers espec ially Hampton _ At thet point,. Boutelle the moderator declared the meeting adjourned After: the meeting adjourned without further incident several 0f the panel members went to the black student offices on the canpus where about 125 black students were present _ Hampton told them the blacks have to take over because whites wili not give them there rights He told them to stop ettending white schools to read Harx and; Ma lcolm 9 prepere for the revolution , and get guns Said second source advised that the Black Liberatton Alliance 1s 2 recently organized milltant Negro organization comprised pr i marily of former members of the Chlcego branch of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) who defected from CORE during the la tter part. of 1968 _ Ma Icolm X was 2 black nationalist who was killed In New York City on February 21 1965 during a rally of his followers The Ba Icolm X Black Kand Society_ of the Horld Incorp was formed in Chcago , Illinois In the summer of 1968 for the angounced purpose of perpetuating his memory end to stress black unity The 'Dodge Revolutionary Union Movement was the black caucus of the Detroit Unfted Auto Horkers Union and the Concerned Transit Workers were Negro bus drivers who conducted a wildcat strike of the Chicago Transit Author 1n the summer of 1968 _ Operetion Breadbasket_ 15. the economic program of' the Southern Christian Leadershlp Conference James Harvey 1s 2 militant black na tionallst who has been active_ 25 spokesman_ for militent black 8tudent organizations . NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 2922 ity ================================================== Page 2923 ================================================== RACIAL TENS IONS NORTHBRN ILLINOIS UN IVERS ITY DE KALB , ILL INOIS YOUNG SOCIALIST ALL IANCE (YSA ) Characterizatlons of YSA YSA - Ch Icago ad Bleck Panther party ar0 attached to this memorandum . The Socialist Horker3 Party hag been deslgnated pursuant to Executive Order 10450. Copieg of this nemoranum are be ing furnished to Un Ited States Attorney and United States Secret Sarvice, both Chicago; and Region I, 113th HI Group, Evanston , Illinoig NW' 88613: Docld:32199554 Rage 2923 ================================================== Page 2924 ================================================== APPENDIX YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE The May = 9 1960 , issue 0f the "Young Socialist (YS) palge' 1 , cu ]umn 3 , diselosed lha t during Apri l 15-47 , 1960 , 3 n;l tiunal organization entit Jed 'The Young Sucialist Alliance" (YSA)- was es tablished at Ph i ade ] phia ; pennsy ]vania This issue stated tha t this orpanlization was Forued by: the nation- wide supporter clubs of the publication YS . The above issue page 6 , set forth the Founding Declaration of the YSA _ This declaration stated that the YSA recognizes the Socialfst Workers Party (SWP) as the only cxisting political leadership on class struggle principles of rvolutionary socialism On Harch 10 , 1967 a source advised that the YSA was forined during 1957 , ) you th of various le[t sucialist tendencies perticler "ewbrS and fo]lowers 0 f the SWP The source further advised that the YSA has recently become more o pen ahout admitting that it.is thc youth group of the SWP and that an SWP re presentative has publicly stated that the YSA is the SWP's youth group The Na tional Headquarters of the YSA are located in Roows 532-536 , 4 1 Union Square West , NeW York City On) uctober 1967_ i second svurce advised that at the 22i1d Na tiuna] Convention 0 f the SWP he ld in New York City from October 226 , 1967 to Uctuber 29 1967 _ it wa $ stated that the YSA 2 e Illal ined #S the main 'e cruiting fround for new SWP mcmbers _ The: SWP has been dlesignated pursuant to Executive urder 10450: A characterization of "Young Socialist is set out separately 5 NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page-2924 ~y 1y 31 , ================================================== Page 2925 ================================================== APPENDIX YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE-CHICAGO A source advised in late November 1959 that the Young Soclalist Alliance-Chicago (YSA-C) formerly known as Young Socialist Supporters had ts 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) The YSA-C a5 0f November, 1959 proclaimed Itself to be a city-Wide revolutionary youth organization- designed to build socialism In America and a Imed toward youth on college campuses In the Chicago area and as being independent of a11 adult groupings According to 8 second source in April 1968 the YSA-C was considered the youth group of the Chicago Branch Sip and affiliated with the national organlzation of the YSA in New York The YSA-C officers as of April 1968 , were current members of the Chicago SHP_ The SHP 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 1966 in Oakland, California , to organize black people SO they can take control of the life politics, and the destiny 0f the black community. It wes Organized by Bobby George Seale, BPP Chairman, and Huey P. Newton, BPP Minister of Defense. Newton is presently serving a sentence Oi 2 to 15 years on a conviction of man- slaughter in connection with the killing 0 an Oakland police oflicer The official newspaper Thi' Black Panther _ which further describes itself as the "Black Comnunty News Service_ states that the BPP advocates the use of guns aud guerrilla tactics in its revolutionary program to end oppression 0f the black pcople. Residents of the black comnunity are urged to arm thenselves against the police who are con- sistently referred to in thc publication as 'pigs who should be killed. "The Black Panther"' issue Of September 7, 1968 , contains an editorial by BPP Minister of Education, Gcorge 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 t0 an article appearing in the October 5, 1968 edition of "'The Black: Panther" is the statement_ we wili "ot dissent from American Government: We will overthrow it_ Issues of "'The Black Panther" regularly contain quotations fron the writings Of Chairman MAO Tse-tung of the People'$ Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that "political power grows out of the barrel of a gun. The national headquarters O the BPP is located at 3106 Shattuck Avenue , ) Berkeley California- Branches havc been established at various locations throughout the United States. NW 88613 Docld: 32199554 Page_2926 ================================================== Page 2927 ================================================== 72 5 SAc , CHZCAGO 3/4/69 SA JAMES X GERELICK RACIAL TENSIONS HA YHCOD , ILLINOI{ 1969 RH Fhere appropriate; tho iufornatbn set forth has been disseninated to local authorities _ Infornant advised on February 20, 1969 ) tbe following: Infornant nade available a copy of 2 four page flyer "Black Panther Weekend Newsletter": dated February 1, 1969 and 3 copy of The Black Panther newspaper dated February 17 1969_ He advised the next meeting wou d be on February 24, 1959, at the hone Of ROBERT BRUCE 28 Scuth lsth Avenue Ha yivood , Illinois JRG] NW 88613 Docld.32199554 , Page 2927 ================================================== Page 2928 ================================================== UNITED STATES DEFA RTMENT' O"'JUSCE K2 FEDERAL: #U R EA U @F INVESTICATION Please Refer t Chicego, Illinols In Reply, File No. Harch 4, 1939 JAMES HAROLD IVORY On December 20 , 1969 , Captaln Wilbert Samuels Maywood Illinois Police Dapartmeent advised an agent of the Chicago Office of the Federal Bureau of Investlga tion (FBI) that Ivory' 5: Mob Action trial was transferred from Oak Park, Illinois, Into Chfcago, Illinols, and continued On January 13 , 1969_ a representative of tha Chicago Office of the FBI reviewed the records of the Chicago, Illinois, Police Department concerning Janes Ivory's June 6 , 1964, disorderly arrest and it was determined that the record of this erreet was on microfilm end not readable On February 26 , 1969 Ceptain Samuels Ma ywood Illinois, Police Department advised an agent of the Chicago Office of the FBI thet Ivory's Mob Actfon triel commenced in Cook County: Court on that date and that the jury selection will commence on February 27 , 1969 On February 28 , 1969_ Captaln Samuels advised an agent Office of the FBI that the jury has been se lected of the ChIcago trial and lt continues However Captein at Ivory'5 Mob Action moved that any testimony by Maywood Samuals noted Ivory's attorney allowed 2nd the motion was Village Counsel Robert Grundin be not granted_ Captain Samuels explalned that Grundin would have testifled of how at Chamber of Commerce Dinner two days a fter the July 30 _ 1968 , mob action incident but prior to Ivory's Ivory bragged to a group et the dinner of how he (Ivory) errest, youths to the Village Hall on July 330 had led the. Maywood Negro 1968 : This document contaIns neIther recommendatfons 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-2928 ================================================== Page 2929 ================================================== Re: JAMES HAROLD IVORY A copy of this menorandum has been furnished to the following agencles: United Statos Secrot Service Chicago, Illinols Reglon I 1l3th Military Intelligence: Group Evanston, Illinols 2# NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 7929 ================================================== Page 2930 ================================================== orohi +'a Fo. 4W 7.93" Cm" {91 - UXITED STATES GOVE AENT Memorandum (60 CHICACO DATE: 3/10/69 SA JAMES W:_ CERBLICK #jECT: RACIAL TENS IONS MA YYOODH ILLINOIS 1969 RH Where appropr iate, the information has been disseninated to loczl authorities FRED HAMPTON spoke before 4 gr oup of about two hundred Negro youths ard adults 2 € the Irving' School, l6th and Kadison, "aywood on Friday night, 2/28/69 _ This was sponsored by 2 sorority, and 525 about Negro hlstory. JWG U.S. Savirgs Bonds Regularly on thc Payroll Savings Plan NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2930 SAc, Buy ================================================== Page 2931 ================================================== mill be held at ROBERT ERICE s house BPP meetirgs Moriday , Kiednesday and Erfday '23 . South 1sth Avenue Naywood , enwichGBP? Genbers G. PCRK INS nishts from now On , HAHPTON cet T_ GLADNEY BA TTHEW' and WILMA BRUCE _ MALTCR ALLEN PETht tOHaCK_XGRAG} at BFUCZ; 5 nouse , 3/3/69 _ BNGRUi (previously_thought to be the rear future_ a rally to be held in They_ discussed Informant advised on 3/5/65 : Is attempting to locate an ind Ividual FRED: FAXPTCN HAMYTON sezts t8 se? wko used to make amnunition in Haywvood _ and sell It to him_ if the individual will mzke ammunftion has been going to varfous gun shops HAYPTON also Chicago and is trying to buy pistols in the suburban towns around than the list pr ice. Ke has even offered to pay nore stated he has had little luck in On 3/4/69 , HAMPTON a few used guns from pr ivate obtaining new guns, S:t has purchased citizens_ Informant edvised 0n- 3/6/69 : 3/5/69 , et BRUCE S hcuse HAXPTON At the meetIng on purchase 16 tnenty-five_ stated he has 2 dea 1 whereby he can a11 the BPP nembers to caliber automatics for S70u _ Ke wants 2 gun There were 12 chip in and tte cost and each sculd#EDt , BRUCE #ALTER cembers at this meeting oNe]GCADXEYESPETE ARMHACRU JOANNE (LND) and ALLGN, ALLEN wife, TIRONE GLADNEY ) thers unknown to Informant. that on" Zriday night , 3/7/69 , a 11 the BAXPTON stated then they 11ll go., to the Irving members would neet at BRUCE ' s for a rally He wants School and ther Negroe8 along the way a Jso, announcing the relly_ posters nade up described a3 about twenty years old, WALTER ALLEN 1s thin_ Ke is not employed_ very dark complected, short and ROBERT BRUCE 1s employed _ unknonn. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2931 get split 's ga place ================================================== Page 2932 ================================================== GREGORY PERKINS Ras marrled_ a month ago, noved to 8 address (formerly 1019 Scuth 14th Avenue Zaywood) , ard is rer Jewel Foods. He 1s 2 member 02 rhe BP? _ enployed by BMRTEY WADE is Still employed at Commonwea lth Edison, and resides at 1711 St. Charles Rozd 1 Maywood _ KENNETH BELL Still Jives a t his same: address, attenas school > and motXs 8 & odd Jobs. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2932 ================================================== Page 2933 ================================================== 870MA '013 Ho. 10 "owsh 3'8 0/ .) .8 LITED STATES CO NMENT Memorandum /2_ To SAC , CHICAGO DATE: 3 / 1 $ /69 FILOM SA JAIS W_ GERBLICK SCBJECT: RACIAL TENSIONS HAYFOOD , ILLINOIS 1969 RH Where appropriate tke information has been dis_ seminated to local a uthorities Infornant advised 0n March 7 1969: FRED HAMPTON said he will irstitute a 6 week trainfng course for BPP members to begin in 2 couple of weeks This mi l1 be to belp the menbers iearn the rules , their rights when arrested a nd maybe sone training in the use of firearns He will ha ve three teachers HA #PTON aJso said ne wants to get_ some of the new rapid fire army rifles. JW G/ Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly cn thc Payroll Savings Plan NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2933 ================================================== Page 2934 ================================================== Informant advised on March 11 ) 1969: There W2s 3 BPP neeting on Harch 10 2t ROBERT BRUCE ' s house with 30-35 BPP members present Five OI Six girls were present this time HiMPTON played 3 or 4 tapes from ELDRIGE CLEA VER who said OFi the tapes that: the BPP must get HUEY NEWTON out 0f jail CLEAWER promised tbat if NEXTON is gotten out of jail in one way or #nother , then he CLEAVER , wi11 per- sona lly wa lk up to President NIXOV and slap him in the_ face CLEAVER a Iso said on the tape that the Negro ma de the mistake of burning their own property when MARTI N LUTHER KING was killed whereas they should have burned property of the whites He wants Negroes to stop stea ling from other Negroes and' committing crires against Negroes Informant a dvised on Karch 13 ) 1969: There mas a meeting on Barch 12 1969 2t ROBERT BRUCE ' s house 28 Soutb 15th Avenue Present were : HAMPTN BRUCE MALTER ALLEN TYRONE GLADNEY WESLEY ' WADz 8 GRE GORY PERKINS WILMA and HATHET ADGRUM PETER HAJAACK 4 irls 3 voung men fron Argo- Summi t and severa 1 thers for 2 total of about 25 _ 411 are_ BPP members _ NEIL THOHAS is 8 Sergeant-at-Arns for these meetings _ At. the begi nni ng of tbe meeting TED ALLEN a Negro real estate agent in Haywood showed up and said that in view 0f past threats a nd harrassuent by EAMPTON he has decided to lea ve: Hiaywood and move to Ca lifornia He then left the meeting: HA #PTON said that DON FILLIAXS is still trying to get office spa ce for the BPP in Xaywood @ILLIAMS is nat a menber 0f the BPP but appears to be syrpathetic to HAMPTON and his causes , including the BPP PETE HAMMACK said he wants to get himself arrested for some type of BPP activity and then sue the arresting a uthorities So that the trial will be tke BPP against the state which wi 11 result in great publicity for the BPP and its goa Is NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 2934 ================================================== Page 2935 ================================================== 0NAi "omM%: 10 W'I 7: Nnion 6A Pmm{"Li#) ":1.. UNIEI) SFATES:_ VER:NMENT Memorandum SAC , CHICAGO DATE: 3/24/69 FROM SA JAMES W GERBLICK SUBJECT: RACIAL TENSIONS MAYROOD , ILLINOIS , 1969 RM Where appropriate, the information has: been disseminated to Local Authorities _ Informant advised on 3/13/69: JrC NW 88673 Docld:32199554 U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly 0n thc Pawral Caving: Plzr Page 2935 Il? Buy ================================================== Page 2936 ================================================== Informant made_availible ccpies of 6 flyers being being_kessed out by the EPP in Maywood These Tere "Ten Zoint Program M "6 Week Vocabulary 11 Test, "Responsibilities cf Provate, 1/ "8 Points of Attention, "Attention Letter fron Black Fanther Acting Deputy Minister of Education, " and "Definitions Minister of Education_ 11 Informant advised on 3/17/69: FRED HAMPIN has btained through DON WILLIAMS the old 5 & 10c Store at 17th and Niadison- Tne BPF will set up a suburban headquarters here: 2t the 'beginning of April_ DN . WILLIAMS is rot 3 mezter of the BPP Informant advised on 3/19; There was a ne8tit;. at ROBERT BRUCE S kouse, 28 South Sth Avenue on ent were HAPTON BRUCE , WALTZR ALLEN PETER HAMYACK , FESLEY WADE BOBBY" CARSWELL , TYRONE GLADNEY WILMA and MATHEW ANGRUN, three unknown males from Argo-Summit One JIMY PERRY (Pb) from La Grange was at the meeting and it appears he will try to gather a group of youths from La 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 3/17 except there were also present three girls and four boys from Argo-Sumit_ 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 8.P . P and the ways to attract new members FRED HAMP TON left the meeting early , alone ROBERT BRUCE and WALLER ALLEN each have" a 332 caliber pistol in their cars NW 88613 : Docid:32199554 P3ger2936; Pres- ================================================== Page 2937 ================================================== (l23 SAC, CIICAiCo; 3/28/59 S4 JALES w, GERBLIC RACIAL TESIONS MYCD , ILLIZOIS 1969 RN:: Where' apprepriete, the infortlation has been disseninated to local 4ucnorities Infczcnt fuzzished the folluwing infofmaeioIl O1} 3/21/.69: FRED :LPPTOX and several other nenbers of the Bleez Papiher Party (MPP) irtonded to trzvel to_ tne Wigh Scheol #osketboll Dla/czz &ares, I Proviso fast High Scacol lcses 9 tlere Iay be Or oypcriunity to cause soine type of tzouble, Infcrrent advised C1 3/23/59: In vien 0f the fzctPzovisq East Iigh School #on the State Chempicrstip, A2C Oecesion arose for te BP? *o cise 23 incieerr and they returtead to Maywoodl Inforiant advised o 3/25/89: ILi#TOx went to Evanston 05l 3/25/69 and med vitl Oe GESEGE (Lli) Ir? nanages &ke "llouse of Wiack" GEOICE (iiU) apoke 0f lolding WP? Geeting ct the "Hlouse:0f Black" JFCE NW 88613 'Docld:32199554 Page 2937 ================================================== Page 2938 ================================================== if a ZP 3rou? i5 foried i22 Evanston: He asked. lfPTOX x0w Eory as Scthered to suzport 12? activities and uic: told J abouz i Leing parties cances and charginy admiszion. RAi PTOM Save 25. 20 exenple 213 event to be }eld' in Haxwood 0il tle night o2 3/27/63 sicli Tiili pe 3 " skowz" wiercin Speakers will talk about Kegro histroy and there will be arl exlibition Of #egro dancing erd the 2nissicn i8 Sl.00 This is how Hcrey is gatered to support the 2P? NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Pager2938 and ================================================== Page 2939 ================================================== 0 'oi iNiTE} STATES COV NMEYT Niemor &nxu /th DATE: 4/0/69 SKC" CHIC4Go 84 JinFS J GEROLICK #*CT: RAC iAL TENSIONS beioQD ILLINOIS 1989 RA Wkere a ppropr inte the information bas been disseninated to loca l utecritie: Infornant advised on. 3/27: There was 2 meeting of thc BPP on 3/26 fror 6:00 to.7:00 2.DS at tne hoze o{ ROBERT; BRUCE , 28 p . m . Za ood Pr*ent "ere FRED Fix XPTON Scuth I3th ivenue KABNZR AuKN PEFZZ NArvACK _ } ROBIRT ERLC E , TYRONE GLADNET , XTNE ARRGRLK #iLX 'ARZGRU cnd sever?l 1s' 2 HAXPTON Fentioned that tie Tas*y Fr??ze is in at: 12th Maeixor ara Jie baliewev that the open 2g2 4re 'only fronts, {or tie. re? 1 owners "leged Negro owers then it amoulc 3c wio are mbite_ 12 this if%iW; cas@ our ner cut :g2in. Th0 E7? mecbers discussed the best riue is .?t tbe Jaio evening ch2nge of shifts at to uz n aeything the police cepartnerts JHG NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page-939 gir 2uc ================================================== Page 2940 ================================================== Informant :dvised cn 3/28 : @RvIN CARTSR. is 2 m?;be of- tae 572: He ao02: nor rake 311 the mcetins %*c?i13e of ni: job 2t Jnteznstionai Elrvester: bvt 1e; coin3"} to tke reetings #henever hhe isn t working Informart advisedl 0}1 3/30: HAMPTON hzs mentioned that the S2? in Argoz Surnit has 2 l2rg? nerbership ard 18.led 8y cre NBIFASIEU JUN IOF? supposecly his true n?we ApM2TON h? $ stated; that this suawer the EPP rempers wili 212 ctI; gus and Wiii drive out the #hite pecple from Kaywood Lz Grange 2nd Krgo-Surmit_ Infornant 32 vized 02 4/1: NATEANIEL JunIO} FRE EAMPTCW EESLZY BADE ROBERT ZRUC% TIRONE GLADNZY, YALTZR ALLZ PXTER HAlNcK, EETEET ARXGEEN WILe MRGrUN "SANZ: CUAUS NSAL THOXAS NOR Ai; N #EST and severel girls were 2* tne E?P 1 neeting 2t SCCK's house 23 Soun 15201 sv8nue Hyvood on the evening of 3/31/69 The Ciscussion involved not causing ahy troiible in Maywood until :ter thc upconing election for n?yor NATWANIEL JUNICR is about 24 yenrs of ake 5 ' 9' single wears his hair natural 1 hes 2 tnin moustaere_ NW 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 2940 anc ================================================== Page 2941 ================================================== F B | Date: 4/7/69 1 f Transmit the following in' PLAIN TEXT (Typc in plaintexl or code) Via TELETYPE URGENT (Priority) To DIRECTOR FROH : VKAC , CHICAGO FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON RM HAXPTON FOUND GUILTY JURY TRIAL INSTANT BEFORE COOK: COUNTY CIRCUIT JUDGE S IDNEY A JONES JR. , CHICAGO _ WAS CHARGED WITH JULY 'TEN LAST ROBBERY HA YIYOOD , ILLINOIS HAMPTON RELEASED ON TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS BOND PENDING MAY THIRTEEN NEXT SENTENCING DATE _ 81 L;TA"T: iN. 440025 DMF NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Pave2941 TI*n ================================================== Page 2942 ================================================== F,B / 8-69 lzz Trsnithe follewing in I'Jp: pouilc^l UI Luue) TELZTYPE DERERRED Via (Priority) To: DIRECTOR $ FBI FROM: SAc, CHICAGO NORTHWESTER STUDENTS FOR DEMOCRATIC SOC IETY (SDS) IS-SDS SO'RCE 9 RELiABLE ADVISED ^ PRIL SEVENTEEN LAST SDS MEETING 4T NORTHWESTERN WNIVERSITY TooX PLACE FROM EIGKT To TEN PM ThAT DATE WIth FRZD MamftoN,- CHICAGO BLacK PANTKFR PaRTY "ERBER 4 SPEAKER 6 MEETInG Toor /PLACE WITHOUT IncIDENT _ 0 NAVAL RaO.ToC, MEETinG 4T NORTHWESTERN UN IvERSITY (NU) Too PLACE LS SCKEDULED ~ No D [ SORDERS BETWEFN GROUpS. 9O INCIDENTS OR ARRZSTS. Nu; Ca"?US 'CALM; MiliTARY, SECRET SERVICE ADVISED NW;88613_Docld;:32199554 Page 2942 Date:k~1 USA?_ ================================================== Page 2943 ================================================== LNITD " STATKS DEPA RT'HK:T (k JLST[CE Ity FEDERAL BUREAU Ok INVESTICATIO) Chicago, Illinois Ir Kcply Plcase Refer L Apri} 17 1369 rilc 0 RACIAL TENSIoVS NORTHT ESTERN UNIVERSITY (NU) EV NNSTON ILLINOIS NORTH ESTERN UNIV ERSITY STUDENTS FOR A DEMCCRATIC SOCIETY On April 16 1969 a confidential source, mho has furnished reliable infozration in the past advised that 21 Negro: students 0f Northwestern University (NU) began 2 S0 called hunger strike ir front of Rebecca Crown Center, 2t 3 : 00 P_ m _ on that dete. The demonstration mas in protest of disiplinary action taken by the University Dis- ipline Committee against 21 black students sho were sus- pended or placed on probation for participating in a raid on the Triangle Fraternity Kouse at NU on Barch 4 , 1969 _ The raid resulted In extensiye property danage and Injuries to several white menbers of that fraternity _ The hunger strikers carried signs including one stating, "Feed Us Justice_ The denonstration was peaceful throughout the afternoon and early evening _ News nedia were on the scene The source further advised that Students Zor 2 Democrztic Socfety (SDS} 2 t NU have announced that 21 white studerts Fill join the Negroes on April 17 9 1969 in support of' their protests _ The white students expected to harass administration officers by furnishing them with body guards" in order to "protect" then from the student because 0f their actions This document 'contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI _ 'It is the property 0f the FBI and Is loaned to your agency _ It and its contents are not to be distributed putside your agency NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Paqerzom NU , body ================================================== Page 2944 ================================================== RE: RACIAL TENSIONS NORTHI ESTERN UNIVERSITY ETC Source further advised that SDS will conduct "a meeting at 7 :30 Pem_ On 'April 17 1969 _ at Tech Hal1 on the NU Canpus and that Fred Hampton leader of the Bleck Panther Party , Chicago , Illinois, will' be the speaker_ This neeting mill be held fn the same building and at the same time that a meetirg is scheduled for che Naval Reserve Officers Training Corp_ Source stated that lt i5 possible tbat the latter meeting may be disrupted by SDS On April 17 1969 2 Second confidential source who has furnished reliable infornation in te past, advised that the above nentioned Negro hunger strikers remained in the plaza in front of Rebecca Crown Center a11 night on the night of April 16 5 17 , 1969 and were jolned by approximately 100 white students some of whom carried lighted candIes _ The denonstration w2s entirely peaceful and no incidents or arrests occurred. "The Chicago Sun-Tines 2 daily Chicago newspaper in it's issue of April 17 , 1969 stated that Julian Bond_ the first Negro elected to the State of Georgia Legislature spoke briefly to the 21 black students on the night of April 16 , 1969 Bond urged the Negro students to continue their: protest Bond according to the article stopped at NU prior to 2 scheduled_ speech which he made 2* Kendali College, Evanston_ Illinois_ } Descriptions of the Black Panther Party and SDS are attac hed to this memorandum, Copies of this memorandum are being furnished the United States Attorney J ' United States Sec ret Service, and Naval Investigative Service Office, a11 Chicago; and to the Region I, 1l3th ilitary Intelligence Group, Evanston, Illinois_ NW 88613` Docld:32199554 Page7944 ================================================== Page 2945 ================================================== APP'ENDIX BLACK PANT HER PARTY According to its official newspaper the Black Panther Party (BPP) w2s started during December_ 1966 in Oakland_ California , to organize black people So they c take: control Of the life, plitics and the destiny of the black community _ Il W:Ls rganizad hy Bohby Gcorge Scale_ BPP Chairm, and Huey P. Newton _ #D'D Vinisler Of Defense. Newton is presently serving 2 sentenee Ui 2 Lo 15 years on conviction 0f_ man- slauhter in connection with the killing ( an Oakland police Officer. The oflicial newspaper The BBlaek Panther which further describes itself as the "Black Community News Service_ slales that the BPP advocates the use Of guns and kucrrilla lctics in ils revoluticnary program to end opprcssion of the blaek people Residents Of the black community Jre urped {0 arm thezsc!ves #gojnst #ie piicc wilo are con- sistently relerred 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 Gvorge Mason Murray which ) ends with the ollowing: 'Black men: Black people , colored persons &f Americz revolt everywhere Arm yourselves. The only culture worth keeping is 2 revolutionzry culture. Change. Frecdom everywhere. Dynamite Black Power. Use the gun: Kill lhe pigs everywhere. Included in the introduction t0 an article appearing in the October 5_ 1968 , edition 0f 1' The IBlaek Panter' is the statement, Ie #ill not dissent from American (vernment. We will overthrow it Issues of "'The Black Panther' regularly contain quotations from the writings O Chairman MAO Tse-tung O the Pcople' $ Republic of China and fcature MAQ'$ statement that 'political power grows out 0f the harrel of a pn , The national headquarters of Lhe BPP is located at 3106 Shattuck Avcnue Berkeley _ California_ Braehes have been established at various locations throughoul the Unitel Slatos. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2945 ================================================== Page 2946 ================================================== APPENDIX STUDENT S FOR 1 DEKCCRATIC SOCLETY The Students for 2 Democratic Society ( SDS) as it is known today , ca me into being at 2 founding convention he ld at Port Huron,. Michigan, in June 1962 _ The SDS is an association of young people On the left ana has a current program of protesting the draft, promoting 2 campaign for youth t0. deve lop 2 consclentious objector status , denouncing United States intervention in the w2r in Vietnam and to 'radically tra_sform' tha university communi and provide {or its complete control by students GUS HALL , Genera 1 Secretary_ 9 Con:nunist Party, USA when interviewed a representative of United Press International Jn San Francisco Californfa, on May 1965, described the SDS as 2 part of the "responsible left" which the Perty has "going for us At the June , 1965 , SDS Nationa 1 Convention } an anti-communist Frcvic? #:z rczzved frcm the E2? Cc;ctiteticn 0 Ir the October 7 , 1966 Issue of "New Left Notes the official publication of . SDS,. an SDS spokesman stated that there are some communists in SpS and are_ we lccne The national headquarters of this organization as of July 1968 , was located in Rooin 206, 1608 'Tiest Madison Street , Chicago , Illinois 4* NW 88612_Qocld:32199554 Paie 7946 82 ty, by 14, they 24, ================================================== Page 2947 ================================================== Mt 1962 {dinion cs_Fa (41 CFR) i01-11.6 UNITED STATES GO <NMENT Memorandum TO, DATE: SAC , CHICACO 4/30/69 FROM: SA JAUBS B GERBLICK SUBJECT: RACIAL TENS IONS MAYHOOD , ILLINOIS , 1969 RH Where approprlate the Informe tlon set forth bas been dissemIna ted to local authorities_ Infcrmant advised Sa JAXES F GERBLICK on April 11, 1969: FRED AAPTON sa1d that BOBBY SEALE was at a mee of the Black Panther Party (B2?) in Maywood on April 9 1969_ He is in Chicago because 0f some Court problems SEALE wants to get sow& help from tba BPP In California_ Informant advised he knows of no BPP menber In Haywood named NICK nor anyone named "DENNIS" FRED HANPTON 1Ow bas someone traveling wlth bim and HAMPTON said be 1s 2 "bodyguard M Iufornant Will attempt to Identify hfo_ JwG Duy Uj:Javigs bonas Kegularly on pe Kayroll Javigs flon NW-8864.32Docld:32199554 Page 2947 Ie8 ting ================================================== Page 2948 ================================================== Infornant advised S4 DAVID R. STROCK on April 16 , 1989: Severa] Iodividuals all Negro you= broke the windows 10 tbe Tas ta-Freeze at 12tb and Madison _ Thle Identities 0f the youtbs are no€ knowo to infornant _ On Aprfl 14 , 1969 , a meetIng wa8 held at ROBERT BRUCE' 8 bouse, In Maywood _ Present were the follow B?? members; FRRED IMUPTCN ROBERT BRUCE , RALTER ALLEN TYRONE GLADNEY 9 MATTEEH ANGRUM and NATIANIAL JUNIOR: Notbing wJs planned or decided at the weeting and tbe dIscussion centered around BAU?TON being sentenced o1 13 1969_ Informant advIsed SA ROBERT PEV AHOUSE on April 22 , 1909: The owner 0f the Tastee-Freeze Identiffed GREGCRY PERKINS 25 one of tho persons sbo broke f6 mindows and bas slgned a complaint agalnst bim. PERXINS intendg to talk to tbe BPP about possible retellation against tha ownor for signlng the conplaint. MW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2948 ths, ing May ================================================== Page 2949 ================================================== 44t 106} {dimon UXA 'AIMfCia) 101-11.6 UNITED STATES GOVFRNMENT Memorandur /boy TO SAC , CHICAG' DATE: 1 9 From SA JAMES W GEFBLICK SUBJECT: RACIAL TENSIONS MA YWOOD ILLINOIS 1969 RM Where appropriate . the information has been disseminated to loca 1 authorities_ U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plon NW 88613 Docld:32199554/ Page7949 May 15a Bvy ================================================== Page 2950 ================================================== Informant fumished the following infornation on 6 , 1969: There was a Black Panther Party (BPP) meeting at ROBERT BRUCE s house on the evening of May 2 1969 _ Present mere FRED HAMPTON BRUCE WALTFR ALLEN GREGO RY PEFKINS TYRONE GLADNEY MATTHEH ANGRUM NEAL THOMAS and DAVI) VALENTINE Severa 1 other young Negro ma les were present whose identities are unknown to the informant PERKINS c laimed he had ta Iked: to the own er of the Tastee-Freeze at 12th and Madison and tbe owner said he mould drop the charges against PEFKINS and LEN KATTS for the damage they had done The case comes: up in court on 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 informan t stated that some of the older ma rried members like CARSWELL , the WADE brothers seemed to have become afraid of coming to the meeting and a fraid of possible future trouble because. d their involvament with the BPP_ He stated sone of these members may drop out The informant also noted that NATHANIAL JUNIOR was: not presen t _ Informant heard that the troubie in Summit-Argo wherein the woman was burned and beaten arose because she would not produce a gun she had been keeping: for someon e else_ Informant heard from a former friend in Summit that NATHAN IAL JUN IOR was trying to kill the woman and a boy : On e DENN IS HAFVEY a lso of Summit was with JUN IOF and A.PTON was giving orders During the torture and beating JUN IOh and the others were scared off when they heard someon e coming At the meeting on May 5 , 1969 BRUCE and ALLEN stated that 1 f HAMPTON is sentenced on May 13 to a ter"m in prison they were going to try to how 4 [)` lhe M;>wooxcl Polico station 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 IFtp Fairzezi May May girl ================================================== Page 2951 ================================================== There will be a BPP trial on this coming Friday nigbt May 9 1969 for FRED MAMPTON This trial is in keeping with the BPP rules: that say that a BPP member must be tried by black persons 0f his ow stand ing in the community xnd the trial in court. with white judges and juries is, an improper trial. The time and place & the trial are not known but present wi l1 be members of the BPP fron Chicago, Summit, Ma ywood and possibly California HA.PTON ex pressed hope tnat BOBBY SEALE wou ld a1s0 be there. HAMPTON continues to want Sergean t SAMSON to be the next Chief of Police, There. is 4 rumor around Maywood however that Captain WILBERT SAMUAL will be appointed. 1 HAMPTON doesn t want him to be the Chief of Police because he is not a Negro. NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2951 yet ================================================== Page 2952 ================================================== UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT Op JUSTICE 170 FEDERAL KUREAU: 0F INVESTACATIO, Chicago Illinols In Reply: Tlease Refer W 21, 1969 File No. MALCOLH X 'BLACK HAN SOC IETY OF THE WORLD INCORPORATED On May 1969 , a Chicago Poli:e Department source which has furndshed reliable info;mi tion in the advised that 2 memor ia 1 birthday celebration for the iate Ma Icolm was held on the night of 19 1969 at the Capitol Theater 7941 Sou th Fa lsted Chicago, Illinois and this celebration was sponsored by the Ma Icolm X Black Hand' Society of the World Inc whose leader is M . C . Anas Luqman A source who has furnished reliable information in the past advised that the Ma lcolm X Black Hand Soc iety of the Mor ld Inc was organized in 1968 The first public meeting was held at Senate Theater 3128 #est Madison Street , Chicago, Illinois on May 20_ 1968 ) The purpose of the Ka Icolm X Black Hand Society of the Wor id Inc was to per 'petuate the teachings_ of Ma lcolm X.and to s tress black unity in membership which 1s linited to blacks only and there are no chapters or affiliations outside of ChIcago Ha lcoln X is fully_ described In the characteri- zations perta ining to. Muslim Mosque Incorporated (MMi) and Organization of Afro-American Unity, Inc (OAAU) In the Append ix Section This source reported that the a ffair at the Capitol Theater was attended by approximately 350 persons with no more than 10 belng white and It lasted from approximately 9 :00 unt il midnoht This source identi- fied the speakers as : Fred Hampton , Negro male;4 Member of the Black Panther Par (BPP ) Chicago This document conta ins neither recommendatlons nor con- clusions of the Federal Bureau of Invest igation It is the property of the Federa 1 Bureau of Invest igat Ion and is loaned; to your agency; lt and its contents are not to distributed outs ide your agency NW 88613 Docld:32199554" Page?952 May 20 , past X, Ma y Ma y ty ================================================== Page 2953 ================================================== RE MALCOLM X BLACK HAND SOC IETY OF THE MORLD INC Dick' Gregory Negro male Militant civil rights activist and entertainer Russ Meek , Negro ma le Black Panther advocate Carolyn Rodgers Negro female black poetess W _ C . Anas Luqman_ Negro ma le Leader of the Ma lcolm X Black Hand Society of the World Inc On 20' _ 1969 a second source who has fur_ nished reliable information in the past , furnished the following informat ion to a representative of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) Source advised that approximately 300 persons attended a memor ia ] celebration for Ma lcolm X at the Capitol Theater Source. stated that W _ C . Anas Luqman was the first speaker and he : spoke concerning the necess of a11 black people to unite together stating that Ha Icolm X was the beginning of this black unity movement which is set up to lead the blacks out of ignorance and into vitalized lives Lugman described Ma Icolm X as a "black M1 pr ince Source continued that Russ Meek spoke at great lengths about the necess ity of blacks hav to start getting together and stop selling out to the whites Heek's comments concerned blacks getting arms and learning such things as karate to help k1ll the oppressors Meek spoke a bout each: Negro becoming acqua inted with his ne ighbors S0 that he ma y seek shelter and hiding when whites move aga inst him Meek stated that a 11 blacks were not helping their black brothers and the white ma n can still overpower the Negro a nd throw hin in jail any time he wants to Heek spoke concer ning the Black Panther Party (BPP ) and the fact that thls party has scared many whites wh0 do not know where they will strike next NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2953 Ma y . ity ing ================================================== Page 2954 ================================================== RE HALCOLM X BLACK HAND SOC IETY OF THE WORLD INC Source indlcated that various honorary awards were granted to Negroes in attendance and these awards presented by the Ma lcolm X Black Hand Society of the World , Inc went to Dick Gregory, Huey Newton, and Bobby Sea le both BPP members and #hich awards were accepted by Fred Hampt on Several other of these awards were given to persons who the source could not Ident A characterization of the BPP 1}5 {. ttached Source advised that Carolyn Rodgers read some of her poems two of which were entitled "I Ain't 11 10 Seen Nothin Yet and: "Poen: For Ma Icoln Source identified Fred Hampton of the Chicago BPP as the next speaker and Hanpton expressed his great love and respect for Ma lcoln X and for his philo_ Sophies stat that Ma Icolm X had gone to the mountain top but had coma bac} tc rcaliza tiiat ie was stiii & "suppressed nigger Hanpton stated that Ma Icolm 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 thenselves to beat back the oppressor Hampton concluded by stat that he was a revolutionary, with the comments "a11 power to the people 9 211 power to the BPP Panther power Source stated that Dick Gregory was the last Speaker but linited his comments to the necessity for black people organizing themse lves in their own behalf and indicated he was in sympa with the BPP Source advised that because of inclement wea ther the schedu led picnic to precede the evening rally at the Capitol Theater did not take place other than 2 few members of the Ma lcolm X Black Hand Society of the Wor ld Inc be Ing present to direct' those a ppearing to a ttend the nighttime rally _ A copy of thls communication is being furnished to the United States Attorney and U S _ Secret Service , both Chicago and Region I, ll3th Military Intelligence Group, Evanston 2 Illinois NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2954 ify ing ing thy ================================================== Page 2955 ================================================== API FNDIX YLSIIM M?SQUE 5 INCCRPORATED M52 March 23 1964 cdition of "The New York Tiries J' 1 )/ Rawew7t:r Ruhlisned ir New York, New.York contained 5J: 23 #ich iedlicated that KA_COL; X LI?TLE) na > cffiel:l- 0 {' rnc Vation o{ Is)an (NOI ) who Vroke X "Ci or #avch 8 1964 . publicly annoiincedl in Ncw York p:ch 22 2 1964 _ tha t hc had {orred t} ? 'uslim #ceque_ VWJ) _ The MMI: according to the 2rticlo mcuid "i hsd plitically Orfented b lack na tiona !is Nk"ces ; orly financcc by vo luntary contributions I" 641c cu"lit stateten: , MAiCOLM X rged Nezroes to ahancon XR 4xorens ct mon-violence whcn it is necessary to) de fend hcmso !VI.$ iM the civil rights strugfle and he 2 1so suggested 0* {; forml rifle c lubs to protect their lives and 1 : 1, "Y2 of emnergencies in areas #here: the Koverument: { T ? Me:#4 llfng to protect them . TeotForation papers 0f thc MMI filed on Hareh 16 1361. 5 W} < h :e Wusiress Section C lerk of Courts Ncw Fcrk Cwv R Ycrk New York , reflec t tkat thc Mxi way inccr- A~ca r :o tha Re ligious Corporation Law 0f the S*atc of" Xew 7c.k #Cek f07 +he impartins 0 % ihe Isizmic Faith and K1 { : #ccordance #ith "aceepled Islam;e The Pincipl nlaec of worship to be iocated in %cbttin Ncw . York , New York 23, 1964 edition of the "New_ York Amsterdam )exc "Wiv" ekiv Ncwzo newspa { 5 p"blishcd in Ncw Vork Cifv , n ($ : ~1040 by c0 lunis: JAMES BOOKER in w#ich Inr r po #Ad hari that the visit MA LCC. X with :Ui"s 6is A{rjcan rcu has changed h:m te "#6 white Icsings Jrc Lc kwzson "cI: Ccobcr 6 , 1964 9 confidential sourcc- 3 visea #Q03-en+ly a1fili ted witk {ha :ue_ c:dox ~oeph its 2f((Tition w; #r th Islnn ck} 1 Rvensido Drivc Nc'W' York 82 '% T: {x: #xi a:0 on the IxJnoic Re Ligcw: NW, 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2955 Tho Nex; ` #ay by ================================================== Page 2956 ================================================== FLI# Besqie JNCCRDORZATED ") Tbis confidential source adviscd on Hay 17 1965, n,t Lhc; tc.gunrters 0i_ Lhc #s are Jocated in Suite 17X Thc75: 204){)` Scventh Avcnwe New York Ncw Yor} #irc i$ `?'{' c$'abl :i: 01 Ma.reh 4; 2964: "hesc heariqusrtess Iw Orzani?tio'1 0{ Afro-American (waty ~1 KQA!; "hich W? 2 JS0 headed by MAJCOL; #AICCLX X Sas assassicnted on' Fcbruary 21 i463 Amssi 2 , Ohiiil ral ly 2: 620 Aedubon B:; Ilroon Py 174 KG6th Strcet VoW Yor} City mhis sime confidential soerce advisedl on Se ptcmber 8 ihnt thc Rctivities of the MMI following thc death 2 f' A30u% wre limf&cd to the teaching of classes i[' the S2": Ra !sion ama 2 c lass in judo for se 1f-protection (!yes were he Id regularly until the latter part c f 206s Ihen (hey were discontinueci Since then thf: id ro mecengs and thcre has bcen abso lute 1y "r tkc: WHI #cick 3ppc2rs tc be ccmplctcly Jo2d Ap?ENDIX 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2956 nf 62 ================================================== Page 2957 ================================================== APPENDIX ORGANIZATION 0F AFRO-AMERICAN UNITY INCORPORATED (OAAU) On June 28 , 1964 MALCOLM X LITTLE founder and leader 0f the Kuslim Mosque Incorporated (MMI) , publicly announced the forma tion of a new , a ] Negro , militant clvil rights action group to be known as the Organizat1on of Afro-American Unity (OAAU) with himself a5 Cha irman _ This announcement was ma de a t a public ra ] ly he ld by the MMI in the Audubon Ba Ilroom, Brnadway and 166th Street New York City A printed and published statement of basic OAAU, aims read by HALCOLH X a t this meetirg indicates that It sha 11 Inc lude "a 11" people of African descent 1n the #estern Hemisphere a5- we 11 as "our" brothers and sisters on the African continent _ It 1s pa tterned a fter the "letter and spirit" of the Organization of African Unfty established (by African heads of States ) at Addis Ababa Ethfopia in 1963 A recording of the rema rks of MALCOLM X a t this meeting indicates that the a1m of the. OAAU_ 18 to eliminate differences be tween Negroes So they can work together for 'human rights, while the initia] objectfve 15 to "Internationa lize the American civil rights movement by taking it to the United Na tions _ LITTLE condemned the non-Vlolent cfvil rights movement a nd c laims that Negroes should be taught to protect themse lves when and 1f necessary The OAAU will sponsor a program for Negroes. 1n education politics, culture , economfcs , and soca ] reform HA LCOLH X was assassinated on February 1965 whfle addressing an OAAU rally a t the Audubon Ba llroom _ New York City. On April 13 _ 1965 , a confidential source advised that on March 26 , 1965 _ the OAAU filed 8 Certlffcate of Incorporation with the Departmert of State State' of New York ) Albany New York , a nd benceforth ) the orgapization' 5 true name will be Organization 0f Afro-American Unlty , Incorporated On April 29 1968 , a second confidential source advised; that the president a nd head. of the @AAU is ELLA COLLINS a ba lf- sister 0f the late MA LCULM X, who resides a great majority of the time 1n Boston Massachusetts n April 28 , 1968 , this same source advised. that the OAAU headquarters is still lucated a t 224 West 139th Street, New York , New York Mee tings have not been he d in severa 1 months and the organization #ppears to be breaking ep and no Jonge r functioning_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2957 Ma y , 21 , ================================================== Page 2958 ================================================== 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 can take control of the lite politics and the destiny of the biack community It wals OrFanized by Hlobby Gcorge Seale , BPP Chairman, and Huey P_ Newton , BPP Minister 0l Defense. Newton is presently serving a sentence Vi 2 lc 15 years on a conviction qf 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 pucrrilla tactics in its revolutionary program to end opprcssion of the black people Residents of the black community are urged to arm themselves #ginst 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, Gcorge 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. Frecdom everywhcre. 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 0f the Pcople'$ Republic of China and feature MAO's statement that "political power Erows 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 they ================================================== Page 2959 ================================================== 0ptioul rofm{0. 15 MAY M M"O: fpui (" 6"wn- VNITI) SIATEZ )[ERWMEN[ Memorandum (7/ TO SAC , CHICAGO DATE: 5/21/69 FROM {SA JAMES #_ GERBLICK SUBJECTRACIAL TENS IONS HAYWOOD , ILL INOIS 1969 RM Where appropriate, the information has been dissemina ted to local authoritfes . Informant furnished the following information on May. 8 1969: There was a BPP meeting on 7 1969, a t 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 concer ning a mock trial of hinself to be held on 9 , 1969 Present were BRUCE WALTER ALLEN M ILHA and MA TTHEY ANGRUM TYRONE GLADNEY and NEAL THOMA S THOHA S sells the newspa er "Black Panther around town for 25 cents a copy _ On: May 9 1969 , informant made available the following material: One copy_ of The Black Pa nther" newspaper dated April 1969_ JWG : NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2959 May May 20 , ================================================== Page 2960 ================================================== One copy of Th e Black Panther newspa per da ted Hay 4 , 1969 _ One copy of a 8lyer: Honor of Political Prisoners dated Ma y 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 Hay 9 , 1969 that there will be 2 dance to raise funds in Argo tonight (Hay 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 Hay 13 , 1969 and on that date the Black Panthers intend to canse disturbances in Maywood according to talk 2 t the meeting On} 7 1969 Informant advised on Hay 14 1969 a5- follows: The dance last Friday night was strictly 2 social fund raising event and there was no trouble_ There was 2" meeting of. the BPP on the evening of Hay 12 1969 , at BRUCE ' s house_ present were HAMPTON BFUCE #ALTER ALLEN the ANGRUMs DAVID VALENTINE NEAL THOMAS and severa 1 young teenage boys _ They were still ta lking about possibly: blowing up the Maywood Police Station #hen HXPTON is sentenced but they did not men tion wher e they wou ]d get the explosives or how they wou ld c0 it HAMPTON ' s sen tencing has been postponed until a later date The informant believes the plot. to blow. up the station is just talk HAXPTON @tafned ten used pistols some 22 caliber and has sold- then to m embers of the BPP in Xaywood and Chicago_ GREGORY PERK INS sa id that whenever HAXPTON or NA THANIEL JUN IOR: are being sought on warrants they live in a t the BPP headquarters , 2350 West Had ison, in Ch icago_ until they can the bond money 2nd surrender with their attorneys_ NW 88613 Docid.32199554 Page 2960 Xay get ================================================== Page 2961 ================================================== 172 6/4/69 CHICAGO Sf JALES Y GERBLICK RACI AL TENSIONS MAYTOOD , ILLINOS, 1969 RH #kere #ppropriat?, tbe Jegornation has been dissenlnated to local authorities _ Informant advised on 5/22: One CHARLES KROP , Gho Ives at 1715 South 6th Avenue runs a restaurant In the 600 block of 1 South 5th Avenue in Maywood Fe is a white man, married to a Mexican woman He is tbe leader apparently of the "Brown Berets 8f The Black Panthers are using a roon behfnd the restaurant to m8et occasionally FRED HAITON stated the Brown Berets are jolning the Panthers during their meeting to deter_ mIne if they have mutual interests _ JG_ Ni,88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2961 SAC , ================================================== Page 2962 ================================================== Infornant stated tbere are ruors around Argo_Sumnit tbat NATHANIEL JUNIOR and DENNIS HARVEY are seeking a way to go to Cuba before they are arrested Informant stated he believes JUNIOR 18 at 2350 West Madison hiding Out Informant advised the BPP meetingon 5/21 was held at Chuck 8 Record Shop, 1019 South 17th, Tbe only tbing discussed was the mock trial to be held at the Old Lutheran Seninary,- 1644 Soutb llth Avenue , On Saturday night at 8:00 P.m, Tbis building is used by the 0.E,0, and apparently soneone made it available to tbe BPP_ Infornant advised on 5/24: The place of the mock trlal was changed to tbe Village Hall 1n Baywood for 5/24, and 25/69, az {;G5 p.f. 412 parSOCS sre i2vted FRED HAMPTON expects to be sentenced on 5/26, and needs 83,000-84,000 bond money to stay out of Jail during bis appeal Informant advlsed on 5/26/69: The mock trial went smoothly Saturday and Sunday night _ More than 100 peopie attended, balf black and half Rhite HAMPTON was found "not Ity HAHPTON wa8 bis own rawyer 0 No violence occurred Informant advised on 5/28/69: ROBERT BRUCE 1s very unhappy because FRED HAMPTON was kept In 'jafl without an appeal bond He tried to 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 1f HAHPTON Rill out on bond After tbat, 1f he 1s not out, then there will be plans made for destruction of property In Naywood NW 88613 Qocld: 32199554 Pagerabz gui get get ================================================== Page 2963 ================================================== omolui Roim Mo_ 10 Mi 1202 {dimch 0J Fa} (41 CtR) J01-m.6 UNITED STATESC VcRNMENT /73 Memorandum TO SAC CHICAGO 65/11/69 PROM SA JAMES w GERBI,I CK SUBJECT: RACIAL TENS IONS HA YWOOD ILLINOIS, 1969 RH Where appropr iate the information has been disseminated to local authorities Informant advised on June 5 1969 the following There was a meeting o f the BPP a t Charles Krap' s Restaurant on Sth Avenue in Maywood on the night of 28 1969 _ About 20 BPP members were present: as well as several Br Own Berets_ had large photos 0 €:. FRED HAMPTON and were going to pu t them into several shops in Ma Ywood- a$ part of a "Free HAMPTON Campa ign _ The meeting was actually held in the old photo stor e next to the restaurant which is closed and boarded up - It is entered through the restarant BOBBY CARSWELL and GREGORY PERKINS are the 1wo BPP. members who are spearhead ing the campa ign to Taise money for HA MPTON S bond The Informa nt- stated: he thinks "TACO CHARLI who is CHARLES KROP is somewhat crazy . JMG U.S, Bonds Rcgularly 0w the Pwyroll Suvlns;n -b NW 88643 ' bacid:32199554 Page 2963 Ma y They Buy Saving ================================================== Page 2964 ================================================== ROBERT BRUCE is now too scared to do any th and it appea rs he wants to be less involved in the FPP PERKINS a nd THOMA S BLA IR planned to" visit RAMPTON 1n jal 1, date unknown During the weekend of May 31-June 1 3 .or 4 BPP members went around in Ma ywood and got 200 names on a petit ion to free FRED HAMPTON HAMPTON s' older brother MURTHY WADE BOBBY" CARSWELL and NEAL THOMA S are the on es who Obta ined the petiti ons CARSWELL said that "TACO CHARLIE has promised' to get ammunition for the BPP He apparen has a card of some type which enables him to bu y puns and ammunition _ He seems to do everything CARSWKLL asks bim to do_ Informant advised on June 6 , 1969 There was a meeting on June 5 , 1969 at the home of GENE MOORE 1423 Sou th Ilth Avenue He is a suppor t er_ of FRED HAMPTON bu t not a member of the BPP Abou t 50 Negroes were present mostly BPP menbers and they were a11 angry about the FBT raid on BPP headquarters in Ch icago The discussion cen tered around the fact tha t the raid must have been set up by someone inside They. al50 claImed the purpose of the raid was to the petitions for HAMPTON S release s0 he wou Id be kept in jail. They were a 11 angry about the "theft" 0f the money and typewriters by the FBI CARSWELL said that NATHANIEL JUN IOR and HARVEY had le ft the headquarters two days befor e the raid "mcl had "gone south The BPP does not trust "TACO CHARHF Some members fee] he will eventually turn aga inst (he Ne'groe's MW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page2964 ing tly get ================================================== Page 2965 ================================================== A new: petitfon will be circu lated by the BPP to DUFFY renoved from the Ma ywood PD He 1s the officer who testified aga inst HAMPTON a t his recent trial A rally is planned for FRED HHMPTON On June 12 1969 at 2 : 00 PM at the Lido Theatre in Maywood Al1 wili be invited and money will be collected for HAWPTON- S release NW 88613 'Docld:32199554 Page_2965 get ================================================== Page 2966 ================================================== #mr M9 C*b: T01-1 UNITEI) STATES G(_ AAMENT Memorandum /24 {0 SAC CHICAGO DATK: 6/41/69 FROM SA JAMES F . GERBL ICK 'BJECT: RACIAL TENS IONS' MAYWOOD ILLINOIS 1969 RM Where appropr iate tho informat ion lias been dis- sem inated to local: authorities_ Informant advised 0n 6/9/69 The equipment and records from Black Panther Party (BPP) Headquarters '2350 West Madison Chicago were transferred to Chuck 5 Record Shop on 7th Avenue south of Madison Street in Maywood for storage_ This record shop is run PETER HA MMACH These records are what was left after the FB [ raid 0n BPP Headquarters_ Informant made ava i lable a flyer capt ioned "Deputy Chia irman FRED taken polit ica [ pr isoner and 2 copy of The B ]ack Panther newspaper 6/7/6.9 Informant advised on 6,/122/69 JwG; U.S._Suvings Bonds Regnlurly 011 tbe Puvroll Savingt PI_ 7191 ~i468803 @peldt%3149 Piit 29Lu by Buy ================================================== Page 2967 ================================================== The. rally for FRED HAMPTON was held OH this date 6/12/69 from 3: 00 PM to 5: 45 PM at the Lido Theatre Maywood The m Icrophones aud sound system were in GREGORY PERKINS who then left to set up by go to work. The , rally was run by WILL IAM HAMPTON FRED S o lder brother_ There nearly 200 people present Including whites _ blacks_ anare Mexicans_ Represented were the BPP from Chicago , the Brown Berets someone from SDS who made a speech several dents from a college somewhere a few stu- clergymen includ a Negro preacher from Me lrose Park who read a note from FRED HAMPTON S mother LEO HOWARD spoke WILL IAM HAMPTON spoke: an SDS leader spoke a representative from the Brown Berets and PAUL WADE 'spoke . A1l spoke about the plights of ERakeoN and a collection was taken up - There was much concern the fact that HAMPTON was moved to some jail about 300 about away . m iles PAUL WADE spoke and said they should 2 11 go to where HAMPTON is and break him out of jal] He a lso said that if the; po ] ice invade any Negro homes that the should shoot it out with the po lice if they are botdcxnges illegally _ collection was taken for HAMPTON ROBERT BRUCE Is around towil somewhere in hiding_ He is being sought 041 a Chicago Kidnapping Warrant He is. one of the sixteen_ indicted for this crime _ Informant advisod that NEAL THOMAS had withheld money co llected for the BPp and they were go ing_ to kill h imn, but he pleaded for his life and the BPp dec ided to Kive another chance _ him Inforiant advised 0n) 6/15/69 _ ROBERT BRUCE was at MALTER ALLEN S house in Broodview this norn ing_ 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 BRUC' get out of Maywood to Chicago _ Nw 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage.2967 ing ================================================== Page 2968 ================================================== /7S 8aC , Cecaeo 7/33/69 84 & anzd F, GrrbLCr Dacial 320380 , datero, ILLIEOIA , 1839 3ta {028rd8*0A beraln bas boan d183n1pated €0 10034 au*barit1e3 wbere `@Prropriste . Jalortant sAvised on ?/11/89: Pidl [eds; 40na 34734/] ard BILL Ewritz raturrad t0 @ayteor 03 4/11 23c0 €k0iz t0 tho Sast Co33& @beh lcgladed @xton, Fanars, @a4 Veablngtor, D.6, B4d 087B #444 bo . kad #Alled tha BPP baadquarterc 80 6424sorada ar W82z 824701 #bad 13 ;w@ 01 tbrs@ weexs to 0a243} 68087 024 10 8 plam +0 528 PIcD 8artttr Da € of jall Cv*0 42" tbav 8073 8 treak #1o 448 : 26279 0bo 911] 60 60 021fevaa 0111 60 7tl 5a53, 05e5 72232 and Walzza ALLBv _ ar0t0 04w0 ba0n 837843] boldnre 43 Zeysood , Jn tbe p38 t Reok 834 #0r9 4@ 0 50384M111&7 t10 bllomler Erdlvdeual 5a3 10- velved 02*7053 beard by I02orzeae} 038 PNJ EJNPEERI P Bbo way zwleneed Irca jaf} @0 abon : 7/3/89 _ Enserean};087490d 03 7/17/89: Ga 7/10 #a0 @ayveod [ollee Beraz tren} ga3 called 80 90rt0} 13 9 883880849108+02 {081tnz # {rom 039853_ 54aw'G 02627 4493 2a4 3oraned 80 Toeuta] Aba furni€uco _ Tren WADB 68w883 022r€h0 Hareaod Tolice wbaa ebey Elckad J2 tbe door 30 085 arreat30 030 . PAVL Rads 8a8 VeryBpgry about tba Polsce breaklne doza 830 dcar NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2968 trlp ================================================== Page 2969 ================================================== Ke '@ay enlist othera to a1d him In 8ome type of reta llatlon Inforwant subsequently advlsed on 7/17/69: PAUL QADB and One CLAYTON KEMALL (PB) from Ca l1zornla are out looking for tbe polIceman who broke In tbe door 2 € WESLEY MADR '8 bous0 PIL]_Hadb bas a .38 ca liber pistol and may use 1t 1f ba bacone3 angy enough . PADL HADB s*1d that O1a TO4AS 0 ' NBAL (PB) 18 a leader of tba BPP In Mashlngton Police Department and he 18 forwerly from Haywood HICHABL EZMBRSON_ 6as been released from jail and 15 back In Haywocd 2 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2969 ================================================== Page 2970 ================================================== 01-36.{ov 5-222-64) F B | 7 72 Date: 8/8/69 "mit the iollowin; ;r: PLA INTEXT {Type in pluintez? 0f code TELETYPE URGENT (Priority) TO: DIRECTOR 9 FBI FROX: SAC, CHICAGO FRED ` HAHPTON RM-BPP SOURCE 1 RELIABLE ADVISED AUGUST SEVEN LAST THAT HAMPYON S 9 ATTORNEY WOULD APPEAR ` LOCAL COURT AUGUST EIGHT INS TANT IN ATTEMPT TO HAVE ' HAMPTON FREED ON APPEA L BOND DURING APPEAL OF HIS CONV ICTION MAY TWENTY SIX LAST FOR ARMED ROBBERY CHARGE MA YWOOD 9 ILLINOIS SOURCE ADVISED LAWYER APPEARED INSTANT AND HAMPTON S BOND REDUCED TO TWENTY FIVE . HUNDRED DOLLARS SOURCE ADVISED BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP) CHI CAGO ANTICIPATES HAMPTON WILL BE FREE PRIOR TO AUGUST TWELVE NEXT HAHPTON IS DEPUTY CHA IRMAN_ 9 ILLINOIS BPP CG PD USA SECRET SERVICE AND MILITARY 'INTELL IGENCE ADVISED RHM : NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Page 2970 ================================================== Page 2971 ================================================== FD-3: (Fev 5.-22-64; 07 Jj? 3/.1- PLA I TEXT Tiensmit the ollcsnifvJ in In plaintext or code/ TELETYPE URGENT VIa (Priority) TO: DIRECTOR, FBI FROM: SAC CHICAGO FRED HAMPTON ) RM-BPP SOURCE RELIABLE ADVISED INSTANT THAT HAMPTON ANL ATTORNEYS APPEARED LCCAL COURT INSTANT AND) HAMP: ON S [OND_ REGARDING INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY ILLINOIS cooK CJUNTAY GRAND LaST JURY ) JUNE NINE 1 #arrr WAS REDUCED TO TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS SOURCE STATED BPP HAS THE ONE 'xHOUSAND CA SH AND HAMPTON WILL BE FREED INSTANT SOURCE ADVISH) EPP IN ADDITION To ABOVE BOND MONEY 1 HA S ALkEADY PUT UP APPROX ] MATELY THIRTY FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS CA SH FOR OTIER CHARGE; CONCE RNING HA MPPTON INC LUDING APPEAJ BOND REGARDING CONVICTION MAY KA s T TWENTY NINLOEEI SLYAW N In: FOR ROBBERY CHICAGO PD;, USA SECKET SERVICE 1 Ai MILITAR} INTE[ LIGENCE ADVISED- RMM: NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Eage 2971 (Type SIX, ================================================== Page 2972 ================================================== 8/15/69 PLKIXTEXT TELETPE URGENT T: DIICTOR 9 3BI Broh: 8ac, CICACO ORGARIZATION OP EACK AHEBICAN CULTURI} (OBAC) 9 (BLJCK" UITZD YESTINAL , AUGUST SIXTERi NEXT , DIXMOXR; ILLIN )IS) 5 B0urcB , RELIABLE, ADYISED INSTANT OBA': , GROUP {PONSORINC BLAC cultaril 2BICHMENIT ' PROCRAMS Ix CHICIC) AREA , PLANHING YESTIVAL ' AWcuST SIXTLEH NExT AT. DIXMICOB PA k , ON%] MUR ZEBO AND , wOOrS 8T2E3T , DIXHOOR , ILLIMOIS PRSTIVAL To BB :CINTERBD ABUND AN BXH [ HXTIOH Or ricr AbT ABD CRAAT , PESTIVAL SCIELULE TWELVE M:XN T0 FIVE PH; SETBN P4, to ELBVECI Pj BBIc. 858310nS, To FRATURB BPzakeBS : RuSs , MERSK , REPRESENTINC_BLAc IMPBACILEETT COHNITTEB (8IC) ; 00B LUCAS REPBUSENTING BAcr LIB7TION ALL{ANCE (RLA) ; LENAJD SEALI REPAESEITTIXG ELACk3t0r' Uaagerx 9 CHICico NBGRO YQUTz Elnck PnyrhFR {artt GANC; YRED HAHPTON RBPRESETINC /v? ) aF IVLINOIS MATILDA Maywucd, YIMals' NbCrc SIMCi E , ASS c IATb' Uj Buss YEKI( IS SQrrul%d TU NTTXBTA IN NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2972 (78 ================================================== Page 2973 ================================================== PaQB Tmo Onic WAs OBTAINBV LOCAL PBaMIT Yboh AUINORITIES To Va8 3 A @: BAs AGRED To CONCLUDB AFFAER BY ELRVEN BBNilaB_ QosiNg RovR 02 Pabx , SOUCE ADVIBED NO INDICARIC AM1 DI8*uwaalcz ShorLD OCCU} A7 ancN} ' AFF AIR . RELIAELR 8ovbcB 8b8 WVIS@ Im PAST BrUbs_ HBEK 0 NBQNO RILIRA4T Has]_MAt] Oprrches IN CICAGN AREA BXPaE8SINC @tard FOR VHITR 0 HErK CLAIMS Law EIFORCINET WrI CEKS 428 DBTB3IINE) T BXTBANIMATE ELacKPEOPLE . N4s UrGBD Bec?o2;] *0 ARM TXEASBLvrS , BIC I8 "PAPER" OBOANIZATION CBBATED DI Arrk]_WITQvT]Ary ACIIVE MEELEASRIP ELA CISIMUMITY ACTION GbouP POCUSING ON LOCAL (RCANI/ING 7a8te LOCAL Comurrttt CCUHCILS, MORKING Q9 DAILY BASIs IIA Aebbr8 Mc Cohliun}t On]_MOUS INC EDUCATIOR HKALTH aND' MELRAJ . PROBLBM #ILITARY ADWSEV_ NW 88613. Docld; 32199554 Page 2973 P8, ================================================== Page 2974 ================================================== 1//*/ / sts Wkrim'MI. | /' |-772 FKWKKA |. 1} ( #KA ( ViAX In Reply: Please- Reler t Chicago _ Illinois File No:; August 1 4 196;9 ORGANIZATION OF BLACK A MER ICAN CULTUR E (OBAC) (BLACK UNITED FESTI VAL AUGUST 16 196 9 DIXMOOR ILLINOIS) On August 15_ 1969 , 3 first sour€ee who has furnshed reliable information in the past adlvised that the Organizat Ion of Blaek Amer ican Cuiture (OBA C) a group that sponsors black cu ]tural enri chuent programs In the Chicago area and ma intains office space at 77 East 35th Street Chicago_ panned to hold a festival at Dixmoor Park 40th and Wooc} Streets ) Dixmoor , Illinois on August 16 196 4 The festiva 1 is being ca lled the Black Unfted Festival It is to be centered around a n exhibition of black art and rafts . Two sess]ons scheduled one in the a fternoon frOm 12 : 00 ar 5:00 noon unt i [ p. m and the other in the evening [roin ' :00 to 11:00 P. m _ The evening sess [on is to feature pam: following speakers Russ Me'ek representing tbe Lhe Black Impeachment Committee: (BIC) ; Bob Lucas represen the Black Liberation Alliance (BLZA ) Leonard Sengahli representing the Blacksiore Rangers a Chicago Negro youth gang; and Fred Hamptor represent the Black Pan ther Party (BPP) 6 f Illinois Ma tilda Haywood , a: fema le Negro singer , i} n associale of Russ Meek. is schedu led to enterta in A characterizat fon d the BPP is laehed hereto_ This document con tains neither recommendatfens nOr' conelu sions of the Federal ` Bureau of Investigalion (#BI) [t is the property of the FBI and is Toaned: lo y(u [' and its contents are not to be distri ageney ; it buled: (lside: :(u): agency NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage 2974 ting ing ================================================== Page 2975 ================================================== OBA C (BLACK" UNI"DD PESTIVAL AUGUST. 16 1969 DIHOOT? JLISJNOIS) The SOu}' C@ advised that Oic has ohtainec 2 local permit from local athorities to USc the park OBA €C has agreed t0 concluce ihe affair 11:00 p : m _ which is considerec the reguJer c} ng hour for the park: 'Chis source advised that there is nc indication tbat any disturbance should occul a t tliis affair A second source an a€ency Ivhich ccllects intelligence data in the Chicago arca has: acvisect in the past that Russ #eek- is a militant_Negro who bas ma de a number 0f speeches in the Chicago 31 ea expressing hatred for whites Meek has claimed that law enfoccment officers a1@ determined to ertermninate black people _ Meek has a lso ; urged that Negrces 2rm themselves According to this source, the Bla ck Impeach- ment Committee (BIC) is 2 paper" organizaij on which has been created by Heek. BFC is without any active membership_ The Black Liberation Alliance (BLA) is a community action group focusing: aitention on loca ] 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 problens On August 16 1969_ Clifford Wood Chicf of Police Dixmoor Illinois advised that festival activity a t Dixmoor Park between the' houns of 12:00 noon and 5: 00 2 . mn was' limited to 2 group of about eight to ten persons all Negro , setting. up : public address_type equipent: Clief Wood: statec that at a bouit f:45' p.Jn 2 group of a bout 50 to 75 persons al1 Ne{r 0 both ma lc and fema le hacl {a thered iu the: par}: : Thc numher 0f individha ls iI}: at tendance fluetuatec inasmuch as peoplc wex & constantly arr iving ancl NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2975 Dy Ossi ================================================== Page 2976 ================================================== OBAC (BLA CK UNITED FESTIVAL_ AUGUSr 16 1969 DIXHOOI ILL,JNOIS) constantly leaving during the evening session of: the festival Chief Wood stated tha t festiva1 actjvity consisted 0f entertainnent by 2 singer ana} 8 numbe) of short. speeches the subject ma tter of which pertained to slviig Negro problems There we1 € denonstrations of African-siyle dancing anld performances of African-type music Chief Woocl stated that by 11:00 .p . i _ August 16 1969 , the festival activities were over and al1 indivicluals who had attended hacl left the park area There were no ineidents in coInection with the festival and no arrests were ma de The activity in the area of the park was normal throughout the festival session On August 13 1969. the first sour @@ aclvised that the evening session of the Bla ck United Festival at Dixmoor Park on August 16 1 1969 , began at approximately 7:30 p . I _ that date Activity consisted of a number of speeches entertainmen & by Negro singer Matilda Haywood demonstrations of African clance styles and African music styles, a karate demonstration and a "singing session This sow' ce stated that the number of persons in attendance fluctuated as individuals caine and Jeft the 41@a constantly cluring the aetivities He estimated that there mna y have been from 250 to 300 individuals in attendance The source advisedl tha & Russ Heek spoke He talked about the raid thaz was conducted 021 BPP Headquarters at 2350. West Nia dlison Street, Chicago, by the Federal Bureau of Investigation (PB1 ) 01) June 4 , 1969 _ He termec su ch activity by the FBI as unwarranted harassnent 0f the BPP Meek alsc discussed the incident Which took place on July 31 1969 a t BPP Headquarters When officers 0f thc Clicago Police Departnent engagecl in 2 'hootin? incident with Negro nales who: were i FPP Heacquarters space Heek NW 88613 Docld:32199554 'Page 2916 ================================================== Page 2977 ================================================== OBAC (BLACK UKITTD FFST['IVAL, AUGUST 16 196.9 DIYMOOR ) ILLINQIS) indicated that this Wes another exampie 0f Waeces:;n:y harassment 011 the part of law enfor ceweit official: against the BI} _ Hieck indicated that Ncgroes_ shoulcl oppose such act; vity On ihc part_ 0f Jav e1n fo ecien)- officials This source stated that Rufus Wal;; Minister 0f Information Illinois Chapter of the. BP also spoke Falls compiained a bout harassucnt O1} the part of law enforcemen t officials againsi tie BBPP Malls claimed mnembers of the BPP krnow that the FBI has been placing informers in the BPP He clained that the FBI did not prosecute any of the eight menbers- of the BPP who were arrestedl 011 Jumc 4 1969' at BPP Headquarters Chicago because the FBY did not. desire to disclose the identity of any 1"BBT infoxmers in the BPP Na11s claimed that the BPP knows wh 0 the FBI informant is Walls a lso mlentioned ihe BPF' Breakfast for Children Program _ He askeci those attending tha t if wei @ able t0 they shon)d make a financial conltribution t0 this program : 4 colleetion was taken up Bob Lucas of the BLA also spole_ He discussed the activities 0f the Coalition fo1 United Corurunity Action (CUC4) a consortium of about 60 comimuni civic anc othex ncighboxhood organizaticns in the Chicago area which has been demonstrating at 2 number of building: construction sites in Chic?go in protest 0f racial discrimination in the construction industry Lucas indicated that the Negroes in su burban areas of Chicago shOu ld support the activities of CUCA _ Lucas stated that CUCA has been a ble to xtilize the services of Soine cf the Negro . youth gangs in Chicago to help piciet construction site;; Lucas stated that "We have 2, ethoa of jamming poliee communicaiions" Howevcr , hc djc hot further elabcratc (n7" this statenent othcn thaH) adling NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page-z9Z they ty ================================================== Page 2978 ================================================== OBAC (BJ,ACK UNITE FESTIWI;J: HUGUSL' 16 1989 D) xMOOw? ILI0S) that if policc officials wre u2lnJc to coeeunidtie they woulc have 2 (iificulz tife jn aleterwj ning tic activitins of the demmonsiraior$ Lucas stated that in his vicw it ic likely that rios or disturbances coulc take place j4 chicago at anytime duiing the remainder of this ye?r _ Lucas indicated thai Negroes should bc prepared to defend theriselves in cases of cmcr{cncy even to the extent of instructing their 12m?n) ;0 ihc use of firearms_ Leonard Sengab]i representing the BJackstone Rangers a Negro youth gang operating principally 011 the south side 0f Chicago, spoke _ He stresscd thzt thc Negxo people should unje in their efforts to carrect injustices He indicated that only througl .unity "i}l fcgides be abke to solve their pro blems_ He sajd that if everybody stays together their efforts Will be succcssful; but if they divide into a number 'of different {roups will fail in their objcctives _ This source stated that throv-away type sheets bearing the title "Black Panther Party" on which were printed a BPP version of thc incident which tool place at BPP Headguarters , Chicago = between members -0f the BPP and the Chicago Police on July 31 - 1969 indicating that the BPP demands a11 end t0_ bruta 'iity anc the murder of black people wer e lable . A second thro--&way type sheet captioned Harassment" with the name, address and tclerhone number of tle Illinois Chapter of the BPP prinicd thereon indicated that the BPP was interested in land bre d, bousing education 9 clothing, justice and pecce and tka: politicians have given: them: nothing but oppres;ion in return_ The throw-away type shect indicated "Da ley' s fascist pigs lai ve continually harasscd thc Paintlier Party in the Panther's attempes. x0 reet che nceds of the people" _ 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2978 they a7aPiliic" "Pig ================================================== Page 2979 ================================================== OBAC (BL:ACK UMI'IJ) . FJSTIVAL' AUGUST 16 1969 DIX OCl ILLINOIS) Accordi 0 the source, thc fectivel ende:c at approximately 11;00 p; m _ 4ugus;t 18" $ }969 _ The source sa id thaz he was not aware of eny ineidets taking place during ihie festiva] On August 18 1969 Shcriff <oscpi Fooas;: Cook County Sheriff' s '6ffice, mna de 2vajlable w report concerning the festivel preparec by officers 6f ihc_ departnent . This repart indicated that epproximatcly 150 people were in the park a*e? Robert Lucas was one of the speakers Lucas was reported to have stated "1f the police 21'0 unable to communica they won't kow where we ere" _ This report indicated that the speakers. rccuested the assistance of suburban reople in casc of "iots so that police wou ld be too busy aid unable to concentrate in any one area The speakers also iudicated the importance of destroying' police colnmnication centers, thbe possibility of putting sugar in Dolice g3s tanks ) causing traffic jams 041 expressways and dcrailing trains comi through the suburban areas_ The report indicated that' they aIso ga v@ instructions as to how make black powder bombs however the report did not indicate the identity of those giving such instructions_ Robert Lncas discussed expanding efforts to close dov n construction sites in the Chicago. area and stated that they would not be stoppec by 8 court injunction_ He requested the help 0f suburban youth gangs to assist in keeping construction: sites closed The report conc ludied indicating that other activities at the rally included kerate demonstr?tions and folk singing denonstrations Copies of this #emox #ndwi 8t@ being furnished the following agencics: United Staies Attorney aid Unitec Statcs Secret Service, both Cbic g Illinois, a na Region I 113th Hiliiary Intelligencc: GrOi)D) Evausion $ Illimois NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Rage 2979 ng te, ng to ================================================== Page 2980 ================================================== OEAC (BLACK UNI'TED - FKs'TIVAL, AUGUS? 16 1969 2)i*rJOl _ ILLINQiS) KLACK ['A [HY PATY Accordlina: l its offirja} MWSAWJE the Wk PaVr (BPP) was starterl durin;; Iercmhcr , 1968; _ ix Oak:!e:l; eoai:;, (6) orGanjz@ black )eplo' S) ( lakc (ral of Ui ift "itics: destiny Ol the black (()m) mnily . It W:1; (KA :iiacl and the BFP Chairman; #L(| ]> Nexlo: #Gcored Scale_ !'V ~tisut & 1 %6 : Nc'uton is presently $erviin; #"seulaucs' 4.22 (6) I5 Vear:; (h) cm:ti0i.( slaue hter: in (onnecticm with the killm: 5an(khmnmtm 'Thc oflicil uew:[per The.Iaek !anther; whici further describes ilself :IS 'Hlack; Cmumtv Ni;ws $ce sa'esthal the BPP alvecales Lhe "se % Kuns andlaurrill Gtes W"iix prOgr:m (0) cadd oppressit ( the' hlaek [cjult. Ak idi mts; 5ey Vxe Deek community are ure 10 31m (hemselve :xinsl (lie' [xhce #lv :( ((I) - sistently relerred () in thc pulslie;ti) i)i #lw ShJ ba kilied_ 'The Flack Panthe[= issUu' (,Sc'}temli'k 19668 i imtins cditori:l by JPP Miusler o Kdlucation, (u%" Mv so): an) ends with Uha? Icllosing: Muff.$ ihich 'islack 1n('I: Black p"l' mnrnl persns 1 Amric:l= revoll everywiere rm Yourselves_ Tc (lly cuilaa 4U keping; is 8 revoiulinary (ture. Ch:ge Pe*l)m eVeryuhro: mite Black Power_ Us;( (ho &un_ Kill Uw' pES (VaTiwhere Includerl i1 thc' intrexluctin It1 :aTlicl: "ppcrin' M thna- Oetober 5 _ 19 €;} ( 'dliion ( 'Tha' WXl:k 1:lve r 1: {he st;i ('1'( we will mt clissent America {ormnd'_ Vc' will: "Vrw il. Issues (6, " The Wlaek Fanther' "plrly cin ' atituns from Uha writings Of (Iirman MAO Txc (u 6 U Daopule o{ China ancl eature NAO'$ stalemi!! I1:t 'p lilie Eellic j" 'T "T; (H ( [ thebarrel 6[ 3 :UI). Thc uational he;idlquarlers o UXi! Kx{'V' i;; bss:tli:il %I(; Slialluck Avenue _ Tc:rkeh:y . (:xfox in . {ewicmz; h hi't xU:i 3( various localiem:; {rul,: X;e {'tita"! NI4.83613 Reelds219 Ra 1 rtv hay h; Mfuey (hne Nvi:i (rom) ================================================== Page 2981 ================================================== [8o 11/24,69 ()E TELETYPE URG.NT TO DIRZCTOR FROM: CHICAGO FREDERICK ALLEN IIAPTON. TRREAT AG.iINS T TE PNXSIDEII_ WUIS KUTNER, ATTORNEY AT LAl 9 ONE ZERO FIVE WEST AD CHICACO , ILLINOIS, ADVISED INSTANT DATZ, TAT IIE w;S PRESENT AT MEETING ON NOVEIEP TWENTY RRZE LAST BY THK UIIVERSITY 0F ILLIOIS CIRCLE CAMUS , CHIICACO , ILLINOIS 9 SPOITSORED EY 'TTE HOMENV S INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FOR PEACC: ATD FREEDOH, CIIIC ^GO METROPOLITAT BRANCH, PACIFIST GROUP MIERIIN FREDERICK ALL: HIAMPTON SPOKE ' CONCERNNNG TIIT BLAC ,? ANTHER PAITY ` (BPr' ) OF TIC IIE IS THE CHATRMAN FOR THE STATZ OT' ILLINJOIS_ MEETTNG ATTEDED BY APPROXTMATELY FORTY IIDIVIDJ 1LS , iROSIZY ELDERLY WHITE TMEN AND . HAMP TON SPO{E FROM APP RO_IM TZZY: TRRZ PM TO THREE FIFTY PM ABOUT THE BPP 4S REVOLUNTIOT RY PRRTY - DURING THIS SPEECH, HAPTON ST; TED ON TREI OR POUR OCCASIONS "NIXON MUST DIE:" HAPTON SPOKE CONCERNT INC nIz POSSESSIONT 0F THC BPP OF' . GUNS 0 BozzI AT TIEIR HEADQUARTIRS nO TRREC ZIITY TEST #DISON GIICACO 1S :LL 2S 13 7-J iPZOI. ST)FC:: DFF NW 88613 Docld:32199554 7 Page 2981' SAC , WMS, ================================================== Page 2982 ================================================== PAGE TO KUTNER ADVISED THAT TE STATELIITS "WIXON LIUST DIE, MIERS NOT MADE DIRECTLY PRECEDIITG OR FOLLOWTNG TT2 BOV STATENINTS CONCERN ING THE POSSESSION OF' . GUNS , BU WTR MADE 17 VARIOUS POINTS: DURING THE SP ZECH TO ACCEINTUATZ IA'TON ' $ ST'ATENENTS THIAT THE BPP WAS A REVOLUTIONARY PARTTI _ ABOVE ` INFORMA TTON FURNISHED 1I' FIVIE TIIRTY PN "ITSTANT' 20 SA JOSEPH E: NOON:N 2 JR. , U.S, SERET SERV:CE:, : CIIICAGO , ILIINOIS_ U,S. SECRET SERVICE, (IIC:GO INOTETDC BLZ 0F ID)ZT IIY :D iCTIVITIES OF : H:NE'TOl7 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -Pegp7082 ================================================== Page 2983 ================================================== gy 5-22-84} F b / 8/ Date: 12/38/89 Trenamiette toloritng In peatyET (Type (n plaintext oF code) Vig H@i14 DEERLED (Prloricy) 30 0act0R 250# SaC CiIo COi Setaotton,' Bu: O32; Edernt #8ojaor AZD INSTAMT ILL. STATE SUPREM; ` COURT ELpAENants 07 CONVICTION FoR E Unfe Si*2y min 6 4743) obeeet BOTEVEB,: HAAPTON REHA INB PREE ON SAME A PPEAL 225 Oni PNRI@ION #0r REARING RILED UPON By COUET IN 47e10rNAtzly JANWxy 'SEVENTY hampton '$ 7 €aty @natraan Jelie0 s 600 Pearingat 9g68c/6J @ 06M/a#T. Ri NW 88613-Doeld;32199554 Page 2983 ~9e:? Mcwy R ================================================== Page 2984 ================================================== OFTICNAL Forx *O. 19 MAY 1962 Editicy 'GSA FP~; {tCF::) 1i-V.o UNITED STATES VERNMENT 782 Memorandum To DIRECTOR , FBI DATE; 12/22/69 FRON SPRINGFIELD SUBJECT; FREDERICK ALLEN HAMPTON RH BPP LHM being 'dissem inated t0 113th XI Group, Evanston I11 USA EDI , Kast St. Lquis I11 OSI Chanute Air Foree Base I1 Secret Serv ice, St _ Louis Xissouri; and, NISO, Chicago_ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Pa33TU9B SAC , ================================================== Page 2985 ================================================== {) DZL @ UNITD STATES DEPARTMKAT' 0] Us6E FEDEKAL_ } U J EA U Or INVESicATI0, In Reply, Please Refer !6 Springfield Illinois 83 File No. December 22 , 1969 SPEECHES OF FREDERICK ALLEN IA:PTON AT ILLINOIS STA TE UN IVERS ITY NORHIAL 9 ILLINOIS ON OCTOBER 29 1969 AND SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CARBONDALE ILLINOIS ON NOVEXBER 1969 On October 27 1969 who, has furnished reliable information in the past advised Fred Hampton would appear at the Ballroor Student Union Building, Illinois State University (ISU) Normal Illinois, at 7:30 PH on October 29 , 1969 Hampton Fias scheduled to appear as the guest: speaker for the Students For A Democratic Society (SDS)* Revolutionary Youth Mo vement (RYM II) faction of SDS On October 27 . 1969 Fho has furnished reliable information in the past 9 advised that a facility request for the Ballroom of the Student Union at 7 :30 PM on October 29 1969 _ had been signed by Kenneth Klette of SDS and Carroli Byron' Cox, Jr Faculty Advisor for SDS at ISU T-2 further advised that this meeting wes advertised as 2 _ 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 9. Illinois , for the purpose of listening to a speech by Fred. Hampton Black Panther Party (BPP) *leader from Chicago, Illinois At the entrance to the meeting al1 persons attending were required to undergo 2 meticulous search by members of the SDS The program began a t approximately 7 :00. PSI wth an introduction by Hark Clark Captain Peoria Black Panther Party . Clark introduced the next speaker as Eddle HcChriston Lleutenant , Peoria Black Panther Party , who described the ten-point program 0f the BPP McChriston then introtuced Leon Harps = Lleutenant , Peoria Black Panther Party , who spoke on systenatic genocide See Appendix NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2985 14, ================================================== Page 2986 ================================================== SPEECHES OF TRLDERICK ALLEN IIMPTON "08]8 AT ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY NORMAL , 62 ILLINOIS 10/29/69 AND SOUTHJSRN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY 9 CARBONDLLE 1 ILLINOIS 11/14/69 Harps introduced the next speaker as a member of SDS This_ speaker was later identified 2s Kenneth Klette Klette called for students to stay away from class for a we ek and help in the 'strtkes egainst huge corporations The program then returned t0 Mark Clark , Haster of Cercmonies At this point Clark turned the programn over to 2 Negro na le who identified himself as Fred Hampton Deputy Hinister Chicago Chapter, BPP Hampton spoke at length on the BPP leaders Newton, Seale and Cleaver He urged the group to ar themselves and protect their homes He called for those in attendance to support Bobby Seale= mho had been bound, shackled and gagged by Judge Hoffran Baptn sa id , "Kill the pigs M1 "arm yourselves and then stated, "He have to shut Judge Hoffman up by ramming (inaudible) domn his mouth Ii He then stated, "We follow the Malxist-Leninist 1 line of thought and advocate revoluiion The meeting then broke up and Hampton rejoined his bodyguards and BPP menbers from Peoria } Illinois and left the ballroon _ There were approximately 350 persons in attendance about 50 per cent 0f whom were Negro. There were no incidents or arrests at the time of the speech ; however, after the; speech a5 the contingent from Chlicago Vas leaving, one was given a citation for improper turn signal,by_ the campus police_ On November 5 1969_ wh 0 has furnished reliable information in the past advised that at 2 meeting of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) on Novenber 4 , 1969 it was announced that on Novenber . 14, 1969 in connection with the November 15th Boratorium Demonstrations in Washington 1 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 tha t the speech would be made in the Ba llroom of the University Center on the campus of Southern Illinois University Carbondale Illinois T-3 advised be was of Opinion "Brother Fred was Fred Hampton knovn to T-3 as BPP leader in Chicago , Illinois On Novenber 15 1969 , who hns furnished reliable informatfon in the past advised that on October 27 9 1969 the Southern Illinois University Student Government Activities Council reserved the Univers Center facilitics stating the evcnt mou ld be attended by 1,000 to 1,500 persons GAU thbh NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Raner2986 ity ================================================== Page 2987 ================================================== SPEECHES OF FREDERICK ALLEN. HAMPTON AT ILLINOIS STATE UN I VERSITY NOIMHAL , Cl 1 IQEK ILLINOIS 10/29/69 AND: 'SOUTHIERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CARBONDALE ILLINOIS 11/14/69 On November 14, 1969 , representatives of the Federal Bureau of Investigation attended 2 speech given by Black Panther ` Party leader Fred Hampton at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois Al1 those attending the speech were searched at the entranee and pictures were taken of sOllle 0f those persons entering At 8:40 PH Joan Gray was introduced 2S Iead of the Women 's Division of the Tllinois BPP The master 0f ceremonies did not introdhce himsclf. Joah Gray denounced white liberals vhq lend merely their intellectual support to the Panther movenent and attacked those/blacks who espouse black pride and African culture At 9 :00 PHI an individual was introduced hs the Health Minister 0f the Illinois BPP _ This individual described the health programs in the ghetto sponsored by the wh ich programs are available to al1 who need then Fred Hampton began speaking at 9 :10 PM Hampton began his speech by indicating his strong: disapproval of the propenents of black pride and culture 9 stating that African clothes will not stop a bullet and that the police 9 whom he referred to as "pigs 16. could still shoot blacks dow in the street unless they defended themselves vith guns Hanpton further denounced the police, stat ing that more "pigs who weie killed the better for the people Hampton compared politics and war to ice anc water, concluding that they are essentially the sa & substance and can be used for different purposes Hampton cited a recent shooting incident in Ch icago involving Black Panther: Jake Winters praising Hinters a S a true exanple of a Panther Hampton then proceeded to denounce Judge Hoffman of Chicago in profane and obscene terms , re ferring to Hoffnan 2s 2 homosexual In describing Hoffman , the adjcctives frscist racist and S inilar terms were used_ Hanpton denounced the capitalist systen as one where 8 minority rose to the top t0 exploit the majority 2 and concluded his; speech Kith the assertion that the BPP wis not directing its struggle aga inst alr whftes but only aga inst "'facist racist pigs He stated that those whites who fit the latter descript ion will be classified by thelr; actlons and not their words NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Bage 2987 BPP , ================================================== Page 2988 ================================================== SPEECHES OF FREDERICK ALLEN NAMPTON AT ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERS ITY NORMAL, GOSFDESXTHRL ILLINOIS 10/29/69 and SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSIY CARBONDALE 9 ILLINOIS 11/14/69 Tbere were approxinately 350 persons in attendance at this speech , most 0f Th ozn were Negroes There wiere no" 'incidents and no arrests in connection Fith Hampton 's appearance 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 . F4 2 n 77770 FM7 ] 7;.0 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2988 7 ================================================== Page 2989 ================================================== SPEECHES OF 'DERICK ALLEN HMiPTON 2 2 E N @ I X At ILLINOIS Sx [E UNIVERS I TY NORAL ; ILLINOZS 10/29/69 AND SOUTHKRN ILLINOIS UNIVERSIY CARBCNDALE % ILLINOIS 11/14/69 GO EDEXITZAL STUDENTS FOR A DEMOCRATIC SOCIET'Y A source has adlvised that the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)_ as presently regarded came into being at & founding conventionheld June, 1962 at Port Huron, Michigan } From an initial posture of 11_ 'participatory democracy" the Jine of the ualional lcadership has revealed 2 growing Marxist-Leninist adlherence which currently calls for the building 0f 2 revolutionaly youth movement Concurrently , the program of SDS has evolved from civil rights struggles to an anti-: Vietnam war stance to an advocacy of & militanl anti ~iraperialist position. China _ Vietnam and Cuba are regarded as the leaders Ol ivorlcwide struggles against United States imperialism whereas the Soviet Union is held to be revisionist and also imperialist_ At the June, 1989 9 SDS National Convcntie Progressive Labor Party (PLP) forces in the Organization were expelled _ As 2 result; the National Olfice (NO) group maintained its National Head- quarters at 1608 West Madlison Street Chicago, and the PLP [action set up headquarters in Cambridge_ Massachusetts_ This heacquarters subsequently moved to Boston Each group elected its ow 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 1 which sets forthi the line and the program of the particular iaction_ Thc NO version of "New Lelt Notes" was recently printed under the title The Fire Next Time"' to achiere 2 broader mass appeal_ Two major factions have developed internally within the NO group, nanely; the WVeathcrman or Revolulionary Youth Movement (RYM) I faction _ the RYM I faction. WVeatherman is action-oriented ) upholcling Castro's position (hat the duty Of revolution:iries is to make revolution_ Wcathcrman is regarcledl by FYAL I.as an adventurislic 4 2 2 E N @ I X Nw 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 2989 012 , ancl ================================================== Page 2990 ================================================== SPEECHES OF FR RICK ALLEN HAXPTON AT;ILLINOIS S' : 1 UWIVERSfTY NORHAL 3 4 2 REN@ 1 ILLINOIS , ON OCTOBER 29 , '1969 AND SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CARBONDALE 9 ILLINOIS ON NOVEMBER 14 , 1969 elitist iaction which denies the historical role Of the working clss &S the base for revolution. RYM II maintains that revoluti although desired, is not possible under present conditions_ hence emphasizes organizing and raising the political consciousness of the working class upon whom they feel suecessiul revolution cepeids_ Althogh clsclaiming control and domination by the Commuist Party , leaders in Lhese two factions have in the past proclaimed themselves to be comminists ad to follow the precepts of a Marxist-Leninist philosophy 2 along pro- Chinese communist lines_ A second source has advised that the PLP faction which is more commonly kown 2s 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 Unitcd States= SDS regions and uiversity and college chapters 5 although operating under the outlines of the SDS National Constilution, are autonozous in nature and free to carry out independeut policy reflective of local conditions_ Because 0f this autonomy internal struggles reflecting the major iactional interests Of SDS have occurred &t the chapter level since the beginning of the 1969-70 school year A characterization_of PLPis attached 4 2 2 E N @ I X NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Pagez2920 011 , USA, ================================================== Page 2991 ================================================== SPCECHES OF: DERICK :ALLEN HAXPTON ZC At ILLINOIS STA TE UNIVERSITY NORHA L ILLINOIS ON OCTOBEn 1969 AND SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERS ITTY 4 B 2 E N @ 1 CARBONDALE 9 ILLINOIS ON NOVEHEBER 14 1969 PROGRESSIVE LMABOR PARIY (PLP) "The New York Times city edition 9' Tuesday J April 20 1965 , page 27 9 reported that a newv . party of "revolutionary socialism 10 was formally foundedl on April 18, 1965, under the name of the PLP which had been known: 2s the Progressive Labor Movement According to the article 9 "The Progressive Labor Moyenent was founded in 1962 by ' Milton Rosen and Mortimer Scheer after they were expelied from the Communist Farty of the United States for assertedly following the Chinese Communist line A source advised on June 3 9 1968 that the PLP held its Second National Convention in New York to June 2 9- 1968 a t Yhich time the PLP reasserted Its objective of the establishment of a militant working class movement based on Harxism-Leninisn" This is t0 be accomplihed 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 als0. advised that at the Second National Convention Milton Rosen was unan imously re-elected National Chairman of the PLP and Levi Laub , Fred Jerome Jared Israel, William Epton , Jacob Rosen Jeffrey Gordon ana Walter Linder were eleeted as the National Committee to' iead the PLP until the next convention The Pip publishes "Progressive Labor 91 a bimonthly magazine ; "'World Revolution Rt a quarterly periodical ; and 81 "Challenge-Desafio, a monthly newspaper The April, 1969 issue- of "Challenge-Desafio 11 sets fortb that "Chailenge 1s dedlcated to the peoples fight for 2 new way of life--where the working men and women control their own hoines and factories; where they themselves make up the entire government on evcry level and control the schools , courts 9 police and a11 institutions wh ich are now used to control them Source advised on Bay 8 , 1969. 9 that the FLP utilizes an address -f-Gencral Post Of fice Box 808 Brooklyn 9 New York , and also utilizes an office In Room 617 1 Union Square West 9 New . York , Nem York 07#] MW 88613 ` Docld;32199554 GOBTIHER H Page 2991 29 , Citv, 31 , Bay ================================================== Page 2992 ================================================== SREECHES OF' 1 ERICK ALLEN' IAXPTON UETHMEKTTHAL 4T ILLINOIS 8T4 [E UNIVESITY 8 NOIMAL } ILLINOIS 10/29/69 AnD' SOUTTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERS ITY 9 CARBONDALE 4 2 2 E N @ [ X 2 ILLINOIS 11/14/69 BLAcK PANTHER PARTY Also: Kown 4s Black Panther Party for Self-Defense Accore to its official newspaper the Black Panther Party (BPP) was siarted dur December 9 1966 in Oakland, California, t0 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 Cha irman 9 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 comncction with the killing of an Oakland police officer The official newspaper , "The Black: Panther 9 mhich further describes itself a5 the "Black Community News Service 01 states that the BPP advocates the use of guns and guerrilla tactics i7 its revolutionary program to end oppression of the black people Residents of the black community are urged to' aTn themselves against the police who are consistently referred io in the publication 11 as "pigs Fho should be killed_ "The Black Panthex 8} issue of September 7 , 1968 contains an editorial by BPP Hinister of Education } George Mason Murray 7 wbich ends with the following "Black men Black people , colored persons 'of America 9 revolt everywhere! Arm yourselves The only culture worth keeping is a revolutionary culture Change Freedom everywhere Dynamite; Black Powver Use the gun Kill the pigs everywhere 3 Included in the introluction to an article appearing in the ' October 5 , 1968 5 edition of "Thle Black Panther is the statement we Will mot dissent froin Anerican Government We will overthrow it Issues of he Black Panther rcgularly contain quotations from the writings of Chairman Mao Tse-tung 0f the People S Republic of Ch 1n2 and fcature Hao 'S statement that "political poxer grows out of the barrel of 2 gun The national headquartcrs of the BPP is located at: 3106 Shattuck Avenue Berkeley, 'California Branches bave been established at vrious locations throughout the United States CU NW 88613 . Docld:32199554' Page 2992 'ding ing ================================================== Page 2993 ================================================== Jiz UNTTKN 54TkS 1V'ARTNKN' onsne PKki WWWAWO INVKTWAoN In Reply, Please Iefer t Chicaio , Illimis rile Nv. DecembeY 221_ ~9 1')659 DAVID :HLAL, IARI) On December 20 1969 wh ( has {urnished re]lable information in the past #dvised at Clwrles Garry attor iT; San Francisc0 Califow!ja; Whc. represents JSlaek Panther Party (BPP ) mie mbxrs: :xi DJa v lcl Williard Nationa 1 BPP (hicf o{ Staf] :Trived 0 Mare; Airport Chicago , early p . Bi_ of jec:emhe:1' '2l 19659 See a ppend ix for characterizarivn!f_ FP . Sorce stated that Lhe "bove persons we re met a t tne 3 irport by Bobby Rush Deputy Minister of Defense Illinois Chapter fPP Jlufus Chaka Mi]ls Deputy Minister of Imformation, Illinois uapter BPP Wil3ic Calvin 1 _ Captain of [e f,ense 9 Chicago [ranchi Ilinois Chapter 2 BPP , and others unk-owr Source stated that this group tlien cme hy Illinois BPP Headquarters 9 2350 West Madlison the). 0n to the Steraton-Ch icago Hotel 505 North Michigan Avene where Garry anc Hilliard 1egistered Source stated that the entire group then proceeded: to Ma lcolm X Junior College , Ch icago, where nummerous persols_ spoke before the remainirg Black Congressmen wh 0 rade up the "lack Caucus The 'BJack Caucus 1 was publicly identified 45 consising Of.Six Blaek Congressmeil , self-appointed who held oi) Dcce mber 20 1963_ 9 in Chicago ; Illinois 3' public unofficia] inqiiry regarding the dea th 0f Fred Hampton , Deputy Chairman Illinois BPP 9 who wrs killed 0n December 1969 9 by Cook County, Illinois State 's Attorney ' s Pelice w h) e n they atteipted to serve a search warrant concering the illegal possession of weapons This document "contains ne ither recomme ndations nor clusions of the FBI It is the proper ty oJ: the fBi xwd is loa ned to your ageney ; it and its comtants nre not t* be distributed outs ide your afenc y NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 2993 '84 ney 4 , e0m2 ================================================== Page 2994 ================================================== DAV ID IINL IARD Source stated 1ha { Mi]liard: (:'nV itnc} Rush a 11 appeared on the Mart y Faye televi:;io) show Cha mnle 1 :26 WC IV 9 Chieago on Dae @ mbe' 1* 20 1 9;4) a t 10 : 00 PM , wherein Hillinrd ti lked about lhe IBF 'P ten-point program a ncl police harassment of lhe: BS}P Garry Indica ted. that he Wzl $ respons ible Tor' Jx inking appr oximalely $150 ,000 to his law Iirm be: f'w€ ne began representing the BPP members ah( now brirgs; in about 530 , 000 _ He a Iso indicated that ihe ice were harass ing the Pinthers 2S is 0Viden- 211 lhe arrests throughout the uation Source stated that Iush stated the BPP has spent a pprox imately $70, 000' in lega] cos ls Tor lhc defense of Iuey Ncwton 11' Natioma } IBPp Minister (f Defense 9 a nd that the average Nento citize hes not advanced in soc iety standing i1 over 10o cars Source stated that: Ine Illinois' IPP Chapter ga ve Hilliard $2,000 eash 45 he ird icaled lha t the Nat iona 1 BPP was in dire need 0f finances Hilliard 3 ls0 indicated , aecord to this source chat mory Douglas Nationa] BPP Minister of Cultural Deve lopment 3 a nd D . C . Cox Na tional BPP Field Marshal; were both in Algiers With Eldridge Cleaver Nutiona] BPP Minister of Informat ion , in self-imposed exile and. 1.hat n1€' (Hilliard ) was contempla 2 'there "ext month On December 21. 1969 advised that Garry and Hilliard dleparted .0 'Hlare.Field (hicago be tween 3 and 4 :PM on this date via #nkuow)} #ir)ines Source stated that 120 information Wtls 4Viilable {5 lo their destination, however both previcus ]y indieated they would visit C levela nc Oin ] o ancl Ncw Javen 9 Connecticut following Chicago Copies of this memoxa ndum are be fuj!ished the United States 'Attorney , Umfted Slates, secret Service Office of Speeial Invest ipalions Naval Invest igetive Service Office 2 hdl 113th Military Inlellicence (v up } Evans ton , IJlinois NW 88613 ; Docld:32199554 Page 2994 po? ,hy ing ting trip iS ================================================== Page 2995 ================================================== PPFMD) T X BLiCK PANTKER PARTY Party (BPp}crosdstk_ t0 Its 0fffcla] neWsp per, the Black Panther Ca was sta rted durfng I'cember , 1986 142: Oat k land_ Oltheruli to organize black pe"ople su they C: take control It the po lftics, "nd the destiny of the blaek €ommunfty: was organized by BOBHY GEORGE SELk BPP Cha frmi P . NLHTON BPP Minfster of Drfense n, ana HUEY 2 sentence of 2 to 15 NEWTON 1s present ly serving connect ion years O a1 conviction 0f m;l nS laughter in with the klilng of an Oak lat nd pollce of ficer. The official newspa per The Black panther whfch- further degcribes Itself 45 the Black' Comunfty News Service states that the BPP advocates the ue o[ . guns and guerrilla 1n its revolutionary tactics program t0 end oppresson of_ the black people Res idents 0f the black community ire'_ urged to "Tm themselves aga Inst the po lice who are cons Istent ly referred in the publfcation #5 plgs who shou ld be: kflled. to an editorialhe; Black Panther' Issue of September 7 1968 conta [ns by BPP Minister of Kducation GBOR;k MA SON HURRAY whlch end8 mlth the follow "Black men Black people, colored persons Of Americu revolt everywhere: Ar yourselves_ The only culture worth 9 is 2 revolutfonary culture Change _ Freedom keeping Dy nanite: Black Power. Us e tha gun Xi! Ehevergwhevez pfgs everywhere Included In the Introduction to 78} article 8 in the October 5 , 1968 edition of: The Black ppea rlng: statement 9 we will not dlssent Panther' Is the me w1ll overthrow it from American Government Iesuea, 0f The Black Panther regularly contiln quotations from the writings of Chu frman MAO Tse-tung of the People' & Repub)ic oP Chfna and Yeature MAO' s statement that politica ] power grows out of the barrel or a gun The natlona ] headquarters of the BPP Is. located 2t 3106 Shattuck Avenue_ Berke Ca lifornia Branches have been established 2 t va rious loca tlons throukhout the Utfted States. # NW 88613 : Docld:32199554 Page2995 ife, 1ng : ley , ================================================== Page 2996 ================================================== /5 2732/79 4ne43 1 6e5r; 437 120 & J*027 Gaaara 2 0424 2amrron 845 0d4d 9-8*a1 9 8 42 02 %ie 4979832 Ja44 0e4 %90a 8e4 0 '8De4IJ 062124782 Ral5t0 & 863 C1v41 5882 & 085022# 05a 22042 47 # Reberalne vezy @458780*17 eriiv 88 Erdte02 Sebjeee e8 Tyi 2f[le, 37 8s*2440 @e8a22i82 tha 01*7 , Qa 0252 662805 3 5edal 581308 533 00zel, 'Zos70 12313 862 Gi6t4 fes *420 2240028, 82360424 2az IGei0a80d 630.1294280217 00n Chora 8248388017 34463 reos062 d00 842207 84944n9 0ezoy @9 latteg {5r40; 728e944 ,b7 2aretaa @at b3 #ag 6411034 0x0274418 &2 }en #u29702 . Epra? _ 71le_ 028 [se70302, Re*28 2ar3 . ~21i2 ElwF 1es #iee %0 #00 NW 88643. Docid 32199554 Page.2996 Ia . 2o 67 4338 Ev 2 ================================================== Page 2997 ================================================== Eetbel ' Higeiea Bapelet Cenetery 0 Ueynegville, La rAla N 708 pleced 1 a . 98201 2alz Eancb. 288k8t Fbleh J3 tar8 8RS places Zasido a plae boz , Z0 bccy 028 buzied with DD otber Dr0rczeloa Za sanely' 8021 tm tha sld2 01.4 21l1 witb gac4 d2213ag8. 3g Ba8 MABEZ' 0pladon t6a& #1e Foula 92 40 8004 CozaI €iem . T4o abovo Ingorwatz0n 583' given orally 80 WSx MALTE 0a tka 0genlng 02 1/20/70 Gn @tar0 be would reley the {@2o*t403 t0 Hr 0 LBONARD NW 88613. Docld:32199554 Page 2997 body ================================================== Page 2998 ================================================== UNITED STATES DKPARTMKNT ( JuSK {96 FEDERA L DU RKAU O" INVEST[(FA"ON In Reply, Please Refer t Chicago, Illinois Filo No. January 2 _ 1970 FREDR ICK ALLEN HAMPTON Hampton, ty Cha frma n the Illinois Chapter of tbe Bla ck Panther Party (BPP ) was Ident Ified_ 8 3 one peraon belng_ killed In the first floor a partment 2337 West Monroe Ch icago , Illnois on De cember 4 1969 as the result cf a gun battle between alleged BPP members occupy ing this a pa rtment and the officers & the Illinols States Attorney S Police who were attenpt ing to serve a search warrant for illegal possession_ of weapons on the occupants of this a partment _ See appendIx for characterizat ion of BPP _ The State of Illinois Coroner s Oertif icate of Death lists the cause of HAMPTON ' s death as a gunshot wound of the head; bra In and the date of dea th as De cember 4 , 1969 _ Tbe Coroner 8 physician 8 Lgna ture 1s shown aS Edward J Sha lgos M . D HAMPTON wag burled a t Haynesv []le _ Lou isfana 1n the Bethel Mission Baptist Cemetary One copy each 0f thi8 memorandum is be ing furnished the follow ing agencles: Unfted Stateg Attorney Chicago _ Illinols Unfted Stateb Secret Service Ch i cago Illinois Office of Specla l Invest Iga t ions Ch lcago, Illinois; a Region I, 13th Mil Itary Intelligence . Group, Evanston, Illinols Thi8 document conta 1ng nefther re comendations nor concluslong tbe FBI. It 18 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 2998 Depu of ================================================== Page 2999 ================================================== FREDR I CK ALLEN HAMPTON PNAX BLACK PANTHER PARTY Accordtnk (0 Its of (fc; [ MeWST.I [e'r tho Rlack Kanthe' r Party (BPP) Was started Jurin D" ((mbar , 1266 , 1i! Uklanu_ Ca [ffornia t0 OrK4mfze hx ack pe:Op) | &' ~() they: (ai) take:control of the [ffe po ftlcs inu th' ~dest 6)f' fh6 Ilack community It Was organized hy BOBIBY GFORc k S+LB_ BP;' Cli: ( Ti:l n1 , ana' HUKY p_ NEWTON_ BPP Minister 0f De: f (nSe: NEWTON 1$ present Ly serving: 4 ` sentence: of 2 to 15 yeats (1) ;1 cOnv(et iun Inalns aughter In connect Ion with the kIfling of an Oak [; po fce offfcer . The offfca ] newspa per, The [ack Pat nther, whfch further descrines Itbelf i$ the: Black Communfty News S+rvice states that the BPP advocatr's the Is& 0 [ kuns ind Kuerci [ [: tactics 1n its revolutfona ry prokram (0 ('nd oppresslon n)f the black people Resldents of. the I) lac k commun fty { F'€ ufked to "rm themselves agu Inst the po fce who are cons Isten: ly referred to in the publication s plgs who should be' kl [led. "'The Black Panther' issue ot Septembe;: 7 1968_ conta ins an editorfal by BPP Minster kJucatlon, G+OR k MA SON MURRAY which ends with the follow "Black men _ Black peop co lored persuns of Americ; revolt everywhere: Arm yourselves The on ly {;ftu)e' worth keeping 18 4 revolutlona ry culture Change: Freedom e"erywhere _ Dynumite: Black Power Ue the kun. Ki | [ the Dg: everywhere Inc luded In the Introduction to an 4rt fc le appea ring In the October 5 1968, edftlon The B ack Pathtr [$ the statement we w1)4 not Wfssent fOIn Americ:n (ove rent Me w1ll overthrow it_ Issues of The Black Panther- regularly contafn quotatfons from the writings of Cha frman MAO Tse -tung of the People 8 , Repub c of Chlna and feature MAO' $ statement that politica ! power grows out of the ba rre ] of a1 Kl n _ The natfona ] headquarters of the. BPP J$ located a t 3106 Shattuck Avenue _ Berkeley Cliforma 'ranches ha ve been established a t varlous lecatfons throu;hcut tw Walteed States_ 2 * NW 88613: Docid:32199554 Page 2999 1ny of. of fng Je, 0f ================================================== Page 3000 ================================================== UVITED STATES ERNMENF Memorat en1 787 TO SAC CHICAGO DATE: 5/7/69 FROM SA ROY MA RT IN MITELL SUBJECT: BLACK PANTHER PAR'Y: (BPP) RH On April :7 1969 who ha8 furnished rel iable nforma t ion in the past advised receipt of the following In!ormat: 1 On on the dates indicated April 18 1969 FILH GROUP INC BOBBY RUSH BOB TEE HORA RD ALK CHTCAGO CHAPTER RUSH and LEE went t,o ALK' s Film Group Inc 430 Hest Grant during t he afternoon where ALK was to. put on some mov fes concern]ng the "Confrontation a t the Demonstration' taken during the Democ rat Ic Na l ional Convention held in Chicago in August 1968 _ This mcvie a Hlegedly has some shots of the Chicago Chapter of the BPP in it The Chicago Police officials were a ] legedly invited on Apri [ 17 19.69 to see this film MA TTHEW ANGRUM This person drives a back 1965 Buick convertible RM US: Bonds Regulurly on the Payroll Plan Jqi0-/08-02 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 pauau Buy Savings Savings ================================================== Page 3001 ================================================== April 18 1969 NORTHWESTERN UN IVERS ITY EVANSTON ILLINOIS WILLIAT OTFEAL JERRY DUNIGN CLEVE COOR BILLY BROOrs RUFUS TALLS BOBBY RUSH DAMEL CROsS FRED HAMPTON This group traveled to t he above Unlversity on April 17 1969 In vohicles belong Ing to' CROSS and COOK _ CROSS has a two' door 1969_ Blue Camero _ bear Illinois Ilcense Pw numbers unknown 1969 LES COLEMAN aka SLI SDS FIRE KLONSKY Upon arrival tbe above group met with KLONSKY and COLEMAN as we 11 a5 the 21 black and 21 white students Unlversity who solicited a 11 to come to the Uni of the speak t0 them The t otal 42 versity and are on a hunger strike FRED HAMPTON HAMPTON spoke to the group in his usua 1 mflitant manner and then a collect ion was taken which S250 _ netted about The Pant hers left: short ly afterwards Inasmuch: Jt appeared the whites and blacks who a3 were beginning t0 disagree and it requested thefr presence in agreement on what they appeared may not be were trying t0' do, SDS JOAN ROSSEN HOAARD ALR The a bove gave the following mon ies to be used for the bond for those Pant hers arrested on April 11 1969 SDS S2 ,500 cash JOHN. ROSSEN 1,500 cash HOHA RD ALK 700 cash NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Rage z00#: ing they ================================================== Page 3002 ================================================== This money Fas not actually seen but BPP leaders stated this was what was receivad The BPP a llegedly had Sl 300 _ already WRIGHT JUNIOR COLLEG E LES COLEHAN SDs YOUNG PATRIOTS YOUNG LORS Representat ives of the a bove groups are scheduled to speak at the above college April 22 1969 Chicago Police Depa rtment advised According t0 stat ionery t 0 be published the official name and offices will be shown as follows Illinofs Black Panther Party Central Keadquarters 2350 West Madison St reet Chicag 0 _ Illinols 60612 (312)-243-8276 Central Staff BOBBY RUSH Deput y Minister of De fense FRED HA MFTON D-put y Cha irman Communicat ion Secretary vacant however act 15. ANN CAMPBELL RUFUS "CHA KA 11 WALLS Deput y Minister of Informat ion BILLY "CHE' BROOXS Deput y Minister of Education RONALD SATCHEL } Deput y Minister of Hea Ith CHRISTINA MAY , Deput y Minister of Culture YVONNE KING Deput y Minister of Labor Deputy. Minister of Finance vacant however; MA Y is act ing in this capacity Field Secretari's NATHANIEL JUNIOR JEHELL COOX BOB LEE TED BOSTON NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 3002 ing ================================================== Page 3003 ================================================== April 19 1969 ARGO ILLINOIS AREA BRANCH HickEL WAITE DEMNTS HARVEY DENNTS TLNT) FILLIAE YC CL INTON NATHANTEL JUNTOR Mc cLintom Inquiry anong' BPP members has' determined that is a persona 1 frlend Of JUNIOR 8 and a close assoc iate of BPP menber8 resid In the Argo= Illinois area A search of available BPP membership records fafled to locate any membership application in MC CL INTON S name ; however rumor indicates he was aware and In on JUNIOR S plans to purchase the machine guns BOBBY RUSH BOB LEz JEWELL COOK Thfs group with women spent the night on April 18 1969 _ at LEE S r0sidence FRED HABPTON WILLTAV 0TNEAL These two with women spent the night at 0' NEAL' s residence on AprI1 18 1969 THE TEACHER WILLTAS WILLIAMS 1s a180 known a8 THE TEACHER The flame thrower which THE TE:CHER a llegedly had to keep for the Chicego Panthers has been dIsassembled and the parts scattered among varioug unknown members THE TEACHER is not 2 very act Ive member any more He resIdes at 820 Kinberty r Kimberly In De Ka lb IllInols , and 1s alleged to be a senfor at the Unf versity In De Ka lb 5 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 -Rage-3003 1ng ================================================== Page 3004 ================================================== FRED HA MPTON MILLIA 0NEAL BOBBY RUSH HAMPTON 1s allegedly cons Idering approaching 0' NEAL to see if he wi11 take over as act Ing Minfster of if RUSH goes to jail Defense April 20_ 1969 MAUKEGAN ILL INOIS ROBERT BRUCE FRED HAHPTON JERY DUNNIGAN This- group allegedly went to Haukegan Illinois on this date for an unknown reason Apr 11 22 1969 WILLIAM 0' NEAL ROBERT BRUCE CHRTS HAY BTLLY BROOKS CHSHNDRA BYNUH RON SATCHEL BILLY AND DIANE DUNN BOBBY RUSH BOB LEE DEMTS CUNN IGHA N These persons went to Champa Lgn Illinois on April 22 1969 where RUSH BILLY DUNN and BROOKS appeared for their court hearings regari their arrest dur a trip to' Champaign _ Illinols, during February 9 1969 RUSH was given 84x mont hs sentence to prison which he 18 appea l Ing and therefore was released on S3 , 000 bond with orders not to leave the state without the court S permission The court advised hin that It would any petition he submitted t0 leave the: gtate NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 3004 1ng 1ng deny ================================================== Page 3005 ================================================== DUNN and BROOKS. were fined S50 each and costs for their disorderly conduct and resist arrest charges April 23 1969 JOSEPH KOLHEIH JEDDEAN EDDRIDG E ELDRIDGE a student at the Unfversity of Illinois Champa 1gn and BPP member telephonIcally contacted the Chicago BPP Headquarters from Champa Ign request money t0 bail out KOLHEIH who had been arrested a t the University of Illinois Champa Ign with two ot hers; unknown for unknown reasons ELDRIDGE wa8 advised that KOLHE IM was on probation in the Chlcago Chaptar of the BPP for grant authority he did not have to g1ve and for taking Party money he did not have 2 right to take In addition on April 22 1969 when Observed by Chicago Panthers then at Champa ign , liinois he fa iled to acknowledge them a5 frfends For these reasons. ELDRIDGE was advised that as far as the Chicago Chapter was concerned KOLHEIH could rot in jail HENRY ENGL ISH RUFUS WALLS BTLLY BROORS FRED HAMPTON NATE JONTOR DEMNTS HARVEx CRANE JUNTOR COLLEGE CHLVIR COOR These Individual8 are alegedly to meet at 10:30 at Crane to straighten out some problem regard WALLS ENGL ISH is a former BPP member NW 88613. Docid:32199554 Page_3005 ing ing AA, ing ================================================== Page 3006 ================================================== COOK 1s a]legedly go1ng to test ffy a t S ome school board which mill allegedly attempt t0 expell WALLS CooK 1s t0 testify for: the: school aga Inst WALLS DENNIS HARVEY NATHAMTEL JUNIOR DENNTS CUNNIGHAI " HOHARD 4LR These persons are meet Ing at ALK ' s to talk about their machine gun charge of April 11 1969 . NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 3006 ================================================== Page 3007 ================================================== 88 UNITED SATES GOVERNMKNT_ 4 .E. H 0 R 4. N [ U M TO SA' I)A'CK JU} 8 8369 FRow 84 HU K(TCHELL SUBJ ECT BLACK PANTHER PARTY BPP On '23 , 1969 who has fur_ nished reliable- 'informa t ion in the past adv ised a$ fo]lows RkY NW 88613 Docld.32199554 Page 3007 May ================================================== Page 3008 ================================================== ROBEXT BRUCE COINT: DENN IS HARV EY WIa,HZh ANGHU DAV [D VALENTINE JAMKS WHITE, W ILLIAM 0 NEAL , ROBERT Shiiey MARGIE CIRkY Ot Apc:! 1 '27 1969 the above [ersons errived: 2 t the Black Panther ParLy (BPP) headquarters 23 50 mest Madison: Stroet _ and found 0 ' NEAL and SMILEY a lre ady present This happened about 12: 0u noon or 1:00 p. m end they arrived in BRUCE 9, Pon t lac _ ROBERT BRUCE FRED HAHPTON BOB RUSH BRUCE telephoned: HAMPTON and told him that the Mode 1 10 police 'shotgun was 185 Ing and they had brought the gtr to the office HAMPTON according to BRUCE sa id he wou Id be right over About this time= 0 RUSH ca lled the off ice and sa id that be wou ld be right over He was adv ised of the above DENNIS HARVEY . WILLIAM 0 ' NEAL , # ILMER ANGRUM , DAVID VALENTINE JAMES WHITE, ALBERT MACKEY HARVEY told the above group to g0 arrest MACKEY and bring hlm back to the of f ice ANGRUM took a 32 automat ic VALENTINE took a 25 or 32 automat ic ; 0 ' NEAL took HARVEY 5 38 Rohrn ca liber and HHITE took a sawed oft shotgun _ Ths group left In VALENTINE's white 1959 Ford It is a ] leged that upon arrival at HACKEY ' s home MAITE got out of tbe car mth his shotgun in hs pants and ment to MACKEY 9 door He returned to the car because no one ansvered the door Th1s car proceeded around the corner stopped a nd #HITE had ANGRUM get out to watch the house while the rest proceaded to the corner of. 63rd and the ma in street 0f Argo wbere MHITE made a pbone call to the BPP off ice; 2350 Hest Hadison MHITE returned after a very short time because a police car went In the direction of KACKEY ' s home VALENTINE suggested that the occupants weapons be left at Brooker T' $ Tavern because the bartender there Is 0 frlend of Argo area Pantbers However the suggestion' w26 not heeded "R9GRtG vehic le proceeded to a spot around the corner where had prev loug ly baen Jet out 2 NW 88613 . Docld:32199554, Page 3008 ================================================== Page 3009 ================================================== pereon Identif ied a9 MACKEY by one of the occu- Pan €0 w49 w@ Ik ing toward 9 po lice squad car 8s VALENTiNE s car paaged HACKEY ' 8 reb Ldence Hhen VALENTINE 8 vehic le stop Jed ANGRUH ran and Juzped Into the vehic le En route to Argo , 0 ' NEAL was allegedly fflled in on wbet had already taken place and they were to arrest HACKEY It seems that a mode 1 ten shotigun a po ]ce shotgun' bad been_ left in the possess Ion of MACKI ' $ friend name not ment Ioned, but who was current ly out of town and wher the Pantbers went to tbis friend' s fam ) they were told that AACKEY had the gun ROBERT . BRUCE COUNT DENNIS HARVEY MARGHIE CURRY JANES WHITE , NATHANIEL JUNIOR , R (CHARD POWELi The above group , except poss ib ly JUNIOR and POWELL } went Into MACKEY ' g res idence nd beat him up because he wou Id oot produce tbe gun they #ere look ing for This krouf a lso took bls sbotgun _ MACKEY named MARGIE CURRY a5 the person hav ing the gun_ 0 The group left XACKEY in Argo and brought CURRY back to the office a t 2350 Hest MadIson _ JAXES WHITE Upon the arrebt of WHITE he ca ]led the BPP Head- quarters , 2350 Mest uadison and related- that they hacl_ been arrested , you know what to do It was later learned that WAITE '8 mother hacl gone to the BPP off ice relat ing to them that WHIT was weaken ing and bad told her tbat he Wa8 not takIng this rep a lone The Pantbers becane afraid that he may te lk and are concerned about this His mother a 1s0 told the Panthers thal he; [s Dow 8 Huslin As 2 result,the Panthers are no longer prov iding bis defense NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 3009 why 4ly _ ================================================== Page 3010 ================================================== B Joneb {8 1t Ma8 later learned that CURRY hed been taken to ghe abo0 person ' 8 res[dence 6741 Soutb Jeffery _ either tho tbird or fourtb floor where 8he w28 beaten JONES is 8 yelow skAnned Negro, 5 11" 230 pounds about 29 or 30 Yearb old. She 43 2 former Panther however _ bas subsequent ly bean purged from tbe Party for an unknown reason _ She dr ives 2 red 1965 Hustang. Hany of the Haywood and Argo area Panthers formerly bad Intercourse #ith ber ALBBRT MACKEY It w93 deterained that HACKEY returned the shotgun In guestion to the BPP The above Informatlon has been furn Ished to the Chlcago Police Departnent. NW 88613: Docld:32199554- Page 3010 ================================================== Page 3011 ================================================== F 8 /: Y8? Date: 3/14/89 0g: pione? +0 {lys in plentez: ade} 4075 (' Rsoriry} 1se DRRECTOR, PBN 02a4 842 CRICAGO: SDBJECT: AraCr PAMTNBR;,PARTT NATIONAL COMFERENCE FCR' A UNITED FRONT ACAINST FASCISH 7/18-21/69 RM BPP Incrosad Roz 18 Ona (1) Photogra ph Omto fcliceing Indlvfaua 9 51ch contalna a deecrIption bf Jacb 43n tha reyerge JEWBL CCOK EUCNe CHARLES JR_ 0 NIELIE CALVIN RwFus CHARLES #ALLS Ra NW 88613-Doeld:32199554 Page 3011 Vr ================================================== Page 3012 ================================================== O4 7/13/69 pho hag furnlehed reliable I@forma t1on Jn the past advised tha & €0 date the follcning Chcago Panthers @fthor have departed or plan to depart for the abovo conference : JEWBL ' COOX 9 Fleld 8ecretary Acting Deputy Chairman (8ta€0 OffIcee) Illinoie Biack Pan€her Party (BPP) WILLIB JAEBS" CLATIN aka JE MAN Captain o2 Darenge , Cbicag0 Chapter' Illinois BP? , Fho 0111 temporarily occwpy Daputy uinistor o2 Defonge (State Office) 1f BOBBX RUSA 10 Incarcera ted regardIng pend Ing Jocal aPpaale; BIGrtECaARLBS JR , , LJeutenent 02 Inforna €Jon ChIcago Cbapter 9 Illinoia BPR ; MICBABL BC CARTET , Lleutenant O1 Educa €Ion, Chicago Cbapter Illlnole BPP, Qho 19 approximately 19 yearb old, 5'i1" 155 poundg, dark complexion , black na tura 1 styie halr , brown 0798; JOAM: Cray , Pleld Lleu €onebt 9 Chicago Chapter Illinols BPP , @bo 18 degcr Ibed 88 ebou& 19 Yeare old, 5 '6" 135 poundg, halr black, Pj0s br dlsposft1cn very arrogant_ RurtS CBARLZS VALLS , aka CHAKA Depl ty Mioleter of Infornation , (Stete Office) , Iilipolg BRP; HAHI, GADDIS , eka POISOH 9 Fleld Lloutenant 9 Chica g0 Cbapser, Illinole BPP Vho J0 degcribed 28 aPpr Oximately 18 yearb old 5 '9" 160 pounds 9 na tura l styl0 black bafz brown eyes,Abich @ ppaare t0 have bean lushedl coupiexion light BkIn; STEPRAMNIE PISESR , Socretery O Inzorma €100 Staff 9 Cbicago Chapter 1llin018 BPP , who {8 described 48 approzipately 26 Years Old;, 5 '11" 130 pouods (looks slmilar to a bear) ; NW 88613 . Docld: 32199554 Rage 3012 On , in, ================================================== Page 3013 ================================================== BEERINA (LNd) , member 9 Chicago Cha pter Illinofs BPP , who 10 deacribed a9 19 Year8 old, 5 '5" 170 pounds light skin and 18 the gfrlfriend of WILLIE CALVIN BARBARA ANN SANKRT Lleutenant o2 Flnance Chicago Chapter Illinole' BPP, who 18 descr _bed 9, born on 2/1/49, 5 '4" 188 pounda, black na1r brown eye8 , Illinote DrJver s LIcense number S520-0614- 9838 , Social 8ecurity Number 330-42-2652 _ Source Btated tbat- BALLB and CADDIS ellegedly lert Chicago area enroute Ca]lfornia on 7/13/69 CALVIN and REVERINA wera achoduled t0 depart Ch Icago via uaknosn a1rliges on 7/13/69 Gproute Californfa CBARLES and MC CARIEY are oontemdltlrg driving CEARLES 8 1965 @int green Volkowagan Kareann Chiae boar Ing 1989 Illlnola licenge PH' 9862 , CCOX FISHER 0 GAY edd SANKEY 2 1legedly P11l howaver departure dat0 unknoan at thi8 time 8& RUSH hag advlB8d no Ona elge 48 to depart Chicago arba until a Pproved by 2108012 , Source sta tad tha & to date BoBBY RUSH , Deputy Minleter of Defenbe , (State office) and MILLIAH KC KINLBY 0'= 'NEAL , Cbfef of Steff (8tat0 Office) both 1llinols BPP v1l1.not be able to attend above coaforenco due to loca] court appearances; however , lanyer8 are currently working to pernission for the8e Indlvlduale to attend NW 88613 ` Docld:32199554 Rage 3013 fly galn ================================================== Page 3014 ================================================== On 7/14/69 , this source advised that ellegedlly the following persong: are now in the Na tiona 1 BPP. headquarters area: CALYIN MALLS , GADDIS , BEVERI NA end: KC CARTHY The Chicego Police Department the Chicago Illlooie @ate'8 Attorney office, and 113th MI vere; Orally appriged or the 2 bove infornetfon 4* NW-88613-Docld:32199554 Page 3014 ================================================== Page 3015 ================================================== 'O{wnal 'ol Ko. 10 MA} 702 {omrm 6m MaR (41 ( 101+11.6 UNITED STATES GO NMENT' 790 Memorandum TO SAC , CHI CAGO XA%; 1/11/69 SR04 SA ROY MARTIN MITCNELL JUBjecT: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP ) RH ra]iable in past _ will furnish only ora] InrorEETon , Vi not testify, but attests to accuracy 02 followlog Informa tion which Should be para - phraged if used ip apy maaner and on wbich #I1 necessary action bag been taken, adviged on the Indicated dates 7/1/69 RODNEY HAYES BOBBY RUSH HAYES 19; allegedly a contact of RUSH _ HAYES employed 'by rhe Chlcago Police Department , be lieved in tba 18th District a nd went to school with RUSH Thlg Infornatlon wa9 furnished upon receipt to Gapg Intelllgence Unl t 7/2/69 LXNN FRENCH BILLY BROOKS BOB LEE FRFNCH was put in the Political Jai] by BROOKS pacause abe compla ined about the way the Panther leaders pare abuslng her apartmant She talked BROOXS into releasing ber becaube she 16 pregnant 7/2/69 JAHES STEHART EUGENE CHARLES Ri; NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Pw20a ================================================== Page 3016 ================================================== STEHART wa8 removed from tbe Security Staff becausa be wa9 always unavailable and did not function proper ly _ 7/3/69 BOB]LEE Tbla person has Jisted the following telephone nunbers 23 places Fhere he can be located: 588-1160 264-3422 525-0937 642-4895 A1l of the above ere Chicago dumbers _ 7/3/69 JORN MILLIAMS Thls person drive8 9 1963 grey Buick Rlveria bearing 1969 Illloo1s plates L7771 _ ACE COLLINS RO SATCHEL BPP Medical Center These' people are involved in renting space for 2 Medical Ceiaic a0d 0no of the agencIes they deal with is Cross Realty Corporation. 7/9/69 ACE COLLINS ANN CAMPBELL STEPHANIE FISFUER These tbree g1rl8 bave taken an apartment in the 3800 block of Hest End Avenue Chlcago, Illinois BOBBY TFLER Thle perbon w28 purged Irom the party sometime during rhe latter part Of April or Pirst part of 1969_ It 82808 tbat he took sone itemg from the office and did Dot return tban IRIS SHINN ALVINO SHINN During the letter part 0f Aprfl or the first part 02 1969 these , people sppeared before the Central Connietea96eterpeseg to become actfve Dambars of tbe BPP agaln. Tbe Commlttee refused thelr request NW 88613. Docid:32199554 Rage.3016 May ================================================== Page 3017 ================================================== 7/10/89 BOB LEE BOBBY RUSH JENEL COOK A8 lt DOm stands the3e tbree people wi (1 attend tbe BPP Convention July 18-21, 1969 , in Californ:a , with expenses pa id by ; the BPP; however, others have beeu asked to attend but must pay their OwI} way In additiou several members were told they could go if wa nted but wre not enc ouraged to do So MILLIAM 0' NEAL This person is nlow the Chief of Staff a n Illinois State level office of the BPP created for hxim _ Attempts were made to ha ve this person take over his position of Chief of Securi but he dec [ined sayiug the Party if full of informants and he wa nts n0 part of this job_ NW 88613 ` Docid:32199554 Rage 3012 they ty ================================================== Page 3018 ================================================== 4 V/tSIA ({( ) NAW/' Memorandum IQ | {"(j SAC CH ICAGO 1/f JUN '969 Fio SA ROY MA FTIN HITCHELL X 'EJWr: BUACK PANTHE PARTY (BPP) RM Cn the indicated dates wh0 has furnished reltable Informatfon in the Past adv Ised as follows: REM/ U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Pavroll Saving PLan NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Bage 3018 Buy ================================================== Page 3019 ================================================== 6/3/69 Black Panther Party The party leaders have a llegedly 1 old the members that the Party M111 no longer bond any one out of ` ja 11 unZess at least one shot 19_ fired at lhe arrest ing' offcer 6/8/69 JESSE WARD HA RD was placed In the political Jail; 2350 West Ha dJaon for 8Ome unknown reason BILLY BROOKS YVONNE KING CHR ISTINA MA Y These persong are arguing over how and who should run the Party In the Chicago area It is felt that the g1rl m1ll be taken Of p the central committee staff if things do not sett led. Black Panther Party The suggest 1on had bee made that the Panthers plan sone action to shon thelr protest for the FBI rald on BPP Hea dquarters 2350 West Ma dison on 6/4/69 _ Whatever Is done should start at the 9mme time 25 the ra id took place 6/6/69 RCBERT BRUCE "CHICO" CHICO 1s a wh fte ma le and c lose frlend Of BRUCE 5 Ha a ppears t0 be JewIsh and drives a 1963 Blue Chevrolet bearing 1969 Illinas lcense FS 8142. BRUC E ha:; gotten large sums of money froin hfm 1n the palst _ NW 88613 Docid:32199554 Page 3019 get ================================================== Page 3020 ================================================== '6/9/69 A NN CA MPBELL FRED HA MPTON CAMPBELL is now months preKnRn L` HAMPTON LYNN FRENCH RUFUS WALIS FRENCH is nOw 2 months pregnant by WALLS SANDRA RICH B08 RUS H RICH 1s 3 months pregnant by RUSH and she a llegedly doesn't know that: he Ls even married. Cblcago Area Panthers The' following Individua ls concerning an Incfdent on 4/27/69 In A rgo-Summit Illinots and based on current newspa per artic les concernfng Illinois grand Jury Indictments- expect tha follow Ing. persons to be arrested: FRED HAMPTON Deputh Chairman of B PP of State Of Illinols a lrea dy In jall_ NATRAN IEL JDNIOR Fleld Secretary 8 whereabouts unknown_ BILLY BROOKS Deputy Minister of Education. 2 132.0 South Kedva le genera sleeps at office W ILLIAM 0' NEAL, Chlef of Staff former Chlef of Secur who is expected t0 be re leased_ W ILMUR ANGRU 8ergeant 305 South 1lth Avenue Maywood JERRY DUNN IGA N Capta In of Security , 1447 North cleveland , and with BOB LEE_ CHR ISTINA HAY , 9 De puty Minister of Culturo In charge of Ch Icago C frc le Campus movement ; act [Je puty. Mfuister oP Financw_ NW 88613- Docld:32199554 Page 3020 Dy 1ly 1ty 1nk ================================================== Page 3021 ================================================== YVONNE KING former Deputy Minister of Labor (posIt Ion abolished) now sorving as Fle ld Secretary res fdes w ith MA} genera 1 ly KING and MAY are viciou3 wOman and MAY allegedly bag 2 n a partnent' where stay part of the. t ime address unkrown . JAYS_WHITE, 7500. Heat 64th Street Summit In Jafl. Thlg person nas @ TTegedly turned to the Mus 10 be lefs s Ince bi8 Incarceratlon . H18 mother told the BPP leader8 that he reJated to her thet he wa8 not' golng *0 take the blane hlnself _ Tbe Panthers be lleve that he 2 180 turned In Informa t Jon which led to the errebts of MICAAEL WHITE hls brother NATHA NIEL JUNIG DENNIS HARVEY and another RICHARD BOWELL, on the education staff 17430 West 63rd Place Summit Iliinois In Jafl. DAVTD VA LENT INE Lieutenant Of Informatfo 405 South 8th Avenue Maywood Illinols DBNNX HARVEY CaptaIn of Defense , whereabouts unknown ROBERT BRUCE CheIrma n rank of 'CeptaIn 28 South 15th, Maywood, expected to: be re leased. WILLIAH IVORY, be lleved to rebide Jn Maywood Illinols not known very wel1 CHARLES MATG _ unknown to gource but 2 pa nther_ HARLON HA LTON_ unknOw n t0 eource but a panther _ BOB RUSH, Deputy Minigter of Defense Illinois Bleck panther Party. Ka LBR A LLEN Haywadd, Tlinois amER nyra Ma Ywii "iip EXTEII Ma Mmach Maywi)a , Nmla J(min mIAAS 0 ku KA VKh ' "00 (/om (m sawy6r strevt (v i4ire"c NWm"s NW 88613. Docid;32199554 Page 3021 they ================================================== Page 3022 ================================================== The above informatiol was furnished to the Chicaeo Pl ice GIU Department _ 6/13/69 FRED HA MPTON HARLON AALTON BROOKER T'8 TA VERN MALTON unkno#n to the membership at large appeared at the Brooker T'8 Taveril OHI this da te , was ot vis ibly greeted by beveral unknown pargons recognized 45 Fanthers a t the time Ard left Bhortly thereafter Just_ after he left several police officera arrived requesting information concern him_ Later i t wa8 Jearnad tbat he wa8 arrested regarding the indictments returned by the Illinols Cook County Grand Jury MALTON 18 not really trsuted by the Chicago Chapter of: the BPp and bls memberehip though valid Is not generally known One Fanther indicated tha t WALTON 1s related to KAMPTON The above information was furn thed to the GIU Of the Ch icago P upon receipt _ 6/13/69 CHR ISTINA MAy DELEERT ORR YVONNE KING MAY and KING rented the third floor apertment at 1729 Wes t Adars in the nane 0f ORR 0 ORR Is allegedly 8 non-party Dambar who got MAY pregnant MAY: and KING 8tayed In this apartment the nIght O5 6/9 and 10/69, Ahen the. Chicago pollce were arresting various perbons on Ind Ictment warrants Thi8 informatIon was furnished to the Gang Intelligence Unlt on rece Ipt 0 8OB RUAH JBWEL Cook RUUB MALLS RUBH related the t Cook end MALL8 had been out Of: town, probably to tha Pabt ccaat; area though not s tated for 8W1 unkowa reabon bowever a*0 nom back RUS H a1s0 cla [uns his name was added to the Ind Ictments to bo returned by the Illinois Cook County Grand Jury On 6/9/69 * but for some unknown reas05 scratched Ozf_ Indicat Jons are that RUS H 1s no longer respec ted '88 8 leader amon g the 'hard corB 11 Ranther member8 NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 7022 ing ================================================== Page 3023 ================================================== COOK more or 10g8 Indicated that "the coast 91 author 1zed a purge of the Chfcago area member8 for any reason the Cha pter felt jugtiffed In doing. Thls would 0l iminate rembers aware of Informa t Lon and therefore make pickIng the informants Out eas lor 6/14/69 BoBBY RUSH LYNN : FRENCH SANDRA RICH RICHARD BLACK ANN CAMPBELL Abova pantbors plus 5 or 6 who were unknown attended 8 gatbar at FRENCH '8 epartment on: larylIn and 55th or S6th . It {5 pot kown what ea8 dlscussed , however, bel leved It was Just 2 social prty. 6/15/69 EOBBY_RUSH Most Chicago Chapter mambor8 ere very defIntely bogionipg to take ibbu8 Fith RUSH belng the leader of: the Fantherg 1p Illinolg Moat are nomw talking behind hl8 back, however, more snd more rambers are frequenting hlm 1es8 and less JNBL COOK BOB LEE Koat Rnthera are beginnlng to look toward these parzon8 89 tha curront Or future leaders Of the BPP In Illinolg PRED HAHPTON Moa t Rantherg bolieve nomw that HA MPTON actuelly kept tba party #llv0 and groa Ing prfor to hle incarcertion Further, Rost are nriting hlm letters to thl8 effect Or sendIng him thib "cbeer " " through the lawyer8 _ 9 6/16/69 blw@ ia., Imn H"'Kirn Wleok imm tijry rolo val thefr unun ] 3250. {rom Hon let today a]ogealy threwgh IMN 8RIN NW 88613 Docld:32199554 "Regei02a ing Hbra ================================================== Page 3024 ================================================== BOBBY RUSH RUSH indicatod that the Farty would be purged to about 50 hard core mambers , then the structure of the Party would be rebuflt, From now On 1f 2 member 16- late or makes an error and cannot take the: pun 18hmont , that member will be purged from tbe Farty _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 3024 ================================================== Page 3025 ================================================== 31 :3Sv{o; MaT W8 Flr?:v CSA FtmR (4 Oa} 0_ UNITED , STAT ;()[ERENT Memorandum /92 SAC 9 CHICAGO (P) DATTE: 8/15/69 RrOM SA ROY MARTIN HITCEELL SUBjECT: BLACK PANTEER PARTY (BPp) RH mho hag Yurnighed reliable 1pforaaETOn In the Pa39, {II TI useu a nd mhich Mbex approprrate bag been dissemTnatea a5 we]] as orally fwralgbed to tbe Chl cago Police Department and Cook County Illinoig Stetes Attorney S Office advised as Indicated: Ruy U.s hvings; Bonds Rcgulurlv un the Puwoll Suu:nes Plar NWv 88613 Docld:32199554 Pagezz025 Buy. ================================================== Page 3026 ================================================== August 1 , 1969 CHERYL PETERSON This person 2 llegedly flew to Denver Colorado on July 30 or 31 1969 where she wf 11 either attend school as 2 representative some political Illi from the Chicago Cha pter of the nois Bla ck Panther Party (BPP) or where she w f 11 aet as an Instructor a t this schoo ] Thi8 school wi]} last two weeka No other informa tion a pproximately known concerning this ma tter August 1969 JEREL COOK COOK was arrested on th 8 date by the Chfcago Po lice_ Departnent (CPD) other detaf l8 unknown COOK 3] legedly has some relatives 1n Des Hofnes Iowa who he visits 1 frequently August 1 1969 JAMES_CORBETT The Pa nthers are allegedly claiming that CORBETT oply. fired one or two shts from the roof of the on July 31 1969 , a nd then ra n The Pa nthers are Headegedters attempting to locate COR BETT now to question him coneerni egedly this matter ng August 2 . 1969 MANNZ DOZIER This person' wa8 arrested 'by the CPD a nd cha rged with aggravated battery _ It js a lleged that he pulled 0 gun on the arresting officer however did not fire Rest Suburba n Branch Illfnols BPP ust 3 , 1969 GREG (LNU) a ka "CHICO Ths Panther resfdes on l4th Street 1 [i Ma ywood Illinof8 , and 18 allegedly . planni ng to set up a record store i0 Maywood . It 15 a ]leged that thls store Wi 11 probably be used the Pa nthers for meetings _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554, Page 3026 is 1 , Aug by ================================================== Page 3027 ================================================== ust 3 1969 RUFUS_WALLS MALLS 9 Hlegedly purchased 8 12 ga uge shotgun a nd two .32 caliber (pistols at Harnett '8 Gabby Sports Center Incorporated 6676 North Lfncoln on 23 _ 1969 for of S105 cash : The 32 5 have Seria 1 2 total and Son 765 Autonatic and 116102 Numbers 416552 on a Sour Illinols State Gun on the Ortgte 765 WALLS Permft Number 18 844 734 WILLIAH 0 NEAL Thla perbon ordered three guns pa yinp 3 cash total 02 8152 . 25 on 30 , 1969 from Harnett 5 Gun Store mben he attenpted to pck them up on August 1,, 1969 theorarer store refused to 8e 1 1 them and returned his kun Illidois State Gun Perf t Number 840 748 , money . 0 NEAL has going to return this registration a5 the however is allegedly birth date on lt state put his wrong Augeat 4 1969 BEVERL INA POWELL; ANN_CANPBELL; CARLETTA FIELDS Tbebe persons m{ 11' a llegedly operate from a n office 48t1 &d State Street will take orders from the Chf at Chapter The reason for the office 15 to 'be 'eloseraco the people The girls wi ] not ba ve 8 ny right to ma ke to policy August 4 , 1969 SAM LATBON LATION 0[11 operete 2n office a t 65th Just off 0f Indfana . 0 Thle PIll be under the Bam8 Bet up 48 the one & t 48th and State_ Auguat 4 , 1969 WILLIZ CALV IN Thfa Penther 028 arrested on thje date by the CPD d1gorderly conduct and Incorrect car reglotratlon, August 7 1939 BOB LEB Tblo Peraon allegedly traveled to Haahington D.C_ 02 August 6 , 1969 returoirg to Cbicago or Augugt 7 1969 Tba purposa 0r thig J8 unknown_ N?o 9a8 already aware 0 thib Info matlon. NW:88613 Docld:32199554: 'Page 3027 Aug May July They only 20r crip ================================================== Page 3028 ================================================== Auguat 7 1969 Chlcago_Chapter Blackgtone (BR)) The BPP 4g plenolog to open one or tmo room offices ell @long the perineter of the BR Natfon. Thege be u3ed to get cloger to the communf officeg 0f12 uged to dlatribute Bucb ty They w{13 allegedly be bulleting Itemg 83 the BPP newgpaper p8eia Out of ccming events, etc_ Tbege offices will not have any euthority to call the Na tlonal BPP and WIll be directly respopaIble to the Cbicago Chapter office aod 0fficere _ They 5fll oot Jn other wor beve 0 bave any policy mak powers or even epy offIcere a2 buch , August 8 , 1969 LARRY MHITE Thlg Pantber 5a9 born on December 6 . 1043 and hag the folloniog two: addreabeg: 340 South Reatern, telephone number 421-4694 ; 4814 South Ca lunet 9 both Chlcago, Illlnol8_ August 9 1969 JEMBL CoO BOB LEE; Rockford IllAwoig Branch Tbebe pergonb traveled to Rockford Illinol8 , on Augist 8 , 1969 1n LEE ' 8 vehicle_ were for 8everal ' dey8 to Rockford supposed to for gone unknovn get better orgenized P however reagon returned about 5 : O0 p . on August 9 9 1969 August 10 , 1969 JOHN K BRAKES Thlb perbon 18 better krown 43 OBAR _ He drives 8 1969 blue Camero wlth a black top that hag damage to the rear fender BRAKES al8o hag the a 1 143 Of OBA FIM right a t 559 Eaat Browning , Apartnent 101 , telephone number 92e33598 _ August 12 , 1969 PREDHAMPTON Allegedly HAMPTON 8 tote1 bond will be 85 _ 500 for 412 chargea currently ou tatand 1ng The Panthera allegedly have 84,500 dom regerved for thlb purpobe _ NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 3028 Rangerg do , 1ng They stay help m. , ING , ================================================== Page 3029 ================================================== Auguat 12 , 1969 ALV INO SH INN BOB_RUSH JEWEL_CCOK; RICHARD BLAcK; JOHN "EEAVER" TIINS) TIZIH OTLAL These pergona allegedly went to SH INN 8 new rebldence, addres: unkbowp, wbere they told bfm that he Bt 111 Owed tbe Illfoolg Ped thorg 31 000 cagb Ior @aklng bl8 bond concernlng hie arrent of AprIl 2 or 1969 SHINN allegedly S500 cabb apd promlaed to repay the redaInder gave them 20_ Boon a8 pogblble_ Anguet 12 , 1969 Chicago_Chapter IllAnole_RPP Allegedly the 'Pantbere RIll have the Headquarterg repafred by August i8 9 1969 9 and 01l1 hold a preag conference durlog the Bor nIng _ It 18 allegod tbat eventually thfe Headquartere 0Ill bave Band atored for ready uge Bhould 2 police agency egeln decIde to enter The ta Ik 1g that attempte 01ll al8o be nade to obtaln gea @agke to heve avaflable_ 0 It ba8 2loo been buggeated that 48 many 20 ten Peotherg be aaa1gned to be In Headquarterg between midulgbt 8nd 6: 00 :a.ma NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 3029 3 , bagd ================================================== Page 3030 ================================================== 0tnn Sr (>i 'YKKNE) [ /73 Memorandum MATK aug 1 $ 159 31c ZHIcAGO Uh 5A Roy MAKfIn MMCHELL SUBJECT: BLAcK PANTHS PARTY (BPP} who ha 8 furni ghud ro:] [- ab] 0 inf'ormrton In the Vyst , nu $ beon d [ 9 3O@TTutam- A$ weiT 9 9 oru]ly furnighed t0 the Cnfcago PD und Cook_ Ccunty, Ill. Stata3 Attorney' 9 dffice_ advi s0d 0 3 ind icated : RM NW: 8861 aDocld:32199554 U: Svings Bonds Regularly un th: Puyroll Suvings Plan Page 3030 Bwy ================================================== Page 3031 ================================================== 7/13/69 MI CHAEL MC CARTHY EUGENE' CHARLE: TF6se cwo Ind TvTdunz aTToged y Atiended un underground nowspu ner convert [on in Arn Arbor_ Mich '[he 0xact datos 0[' thig attendunce 19 unknown howevor returned to Chi cego on 7/12/69 _ 7/14/69 DENNIS CUNINGHAM SIP ANDREW HOWARD ALK FRED HAMPTOv BOBBYRUS ALK 4 TToged Ty ha g madu some with 4 record 4rrengement g company In Ca ] fornia to have recordings of HAMPION' 9 speeches ma de and pub] Ighed _ CUNNINGHAM and ANDREW a]legedly hava 8 contract now Crom thig company which need 8 RU SH' 8 9 Igna ture Whwan 9 | gned the Il] BPP #[ll rec0 [ V0 9 $5,00.) advance. Allegedly the above lawyera are contamplat forming 0 coxporat lon' to hand ] 0 thlg mattor 'Thf a 4])egedly 0i) [ ba the satne company In the San Fzanci SC0) aroa that publ ighed the ELDRIDGE CLEAVER recorls . 7/24/69 ANN_CAMPBELL CAMPBELI 5a9 nurged from her pos [t ] (n 419- Cormunicat fon Socre tary of the I1] BPP due to her 1f incorrect nol tica l however she 18 st [ ) L 4 BPp actfve Idec}OBJ member 7/24/69 KOVARD ALK CARLETTA FIELDS RUFUS_WALLS JQAN GAY STEPHANY FTSHER MICHAEZ Mc CARTHY EUGENE CHARLES VILLIE CALVEN HAN_GADDIS BEVEZINA POWELL JEVELCoox CASANDRA BYNM BARBARA SANKEY BOB EEE BRENDA WILLIS The 30 persong 8 ] 1 9 } legedly attended the BPP conference in Cu] [ forn[a during 7/18 21/69 . A]1 returned to Chlcrgo on 7/22 24/69_ WALLS' COOK' 8 _ and Mc CARTHY' 9 expencag were pa fd by the party 4nd the 0 thers A {d their own ernens0g ALK went co tako moyi0 9 which wi}] 0o incornorated Int 0 M Mew # !Eovecly_ NW 88613 'Docld 32199554: Page 3031 Iean ; they Ing ================================================== Page 3032 ================================================== AIK h4g: al leged ly: produced M {novj0 cnlled Anerican Revolut ion II whch 1 $ 9 film about the Democratic LL V{E + on in Chicuso , August , 1'68 ; 4 3 Wo] [ 4 : about BP P "ct ivitie 8 _ 7/25/69_ DAN STERN On 7722769 , the BFP recefved another 85) check from STERN ' 9 n] leged roun. 7/25/69 Hoalth Clinicg Dr ERIC KAST (phonetlc); Lawnda ) e Asgoc Tat Ton For SocTal Heglth KLAS ACE COLLINS MedTca1 Comn ittee on Human RIghts COLLINS 18 Norking with geverul doctors_ including KA S phonet Ic) , in ut temnt [ng to set up the BP? . Health Clinic_ It 80979 that LA SH wil] actually form thig_ first but the BPP will ther take It ovor . Thi9 i9 due to the fact that donat iong to tkte BPP er0 not tax deduct ible but 4r0 when given to LASH Pirgt Hea ) th Cl inic ?! anned for 3850-52 WS 16th St _ 'The Medical Committee on Human Right 9 19 4 ] 90 nleying an unknown nart in: thiy nroject _ 7/29/69 WANDA Ross BARBARA SANKEY Broakfast For Chi)dren Program Rdss and 3ANIEY are the ma Jor Darsons t;o 9e 8 con cerning this program . 7/30/69 Chicag0 Chapter PRED HAMPTON HOWARD ALK Tne BPP lawyerg huve alTegedly rece [ved 4 $2,500 advance check Prom the Bluething Record Ing Comoany in Ca] 1f'orn [4 _ [hig i$ half of 4 #5,(00) nromised advance p4yment for record8 to be oroduced by thiy company of" HAMPTON' $ gn0ech_ Anothor 42 ,500 i9 8 ] leged Ly to b8 recelved upon: the retunl the contract t o tho conpany _ 'Thi: (: 64 | wa g 8( 1leged 1y arr'unged through ALK NW 88613 Docld:32199554 0 : ================================================== Page 3033 ================================================== Source advised three individua a 1leged Chicago BPP members a ttended 3 meeting in Milwaukee Wisconson Wben these individua ls left the_meeting they had in_ their possession two M-1 Ca rbines a 1legedly purchased from an unidentified BPP member in Milwaukee These three Individuals stated were re turning to Chicago 8/18/ 699) Source a dvised that JOSEPH GRAY and DONALD SMILEY BPP members were arrested with three other individuals earlier tha t date: and charged with unlawful use 0f weapons and aggrava ted assa ult for shooting at ANDFEW BLAIR , 2 Negro ma le residing a t 6943 South Justine Street, Chicago _ RiAIR, a t the time; of shooting, was wa lking tbrough the_Chicago Housing Authority Project located a t 5041 South Federa 1 Street: BLAIR was not injured a t the tine Of his arrest SMILEY wa $ in possession of a .25 ca llber seml-automa tic pistol GRAY possessed a 22 caliber revolver 9/11/69) Source advised had: learned tha t the Roya 1 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, Cana da Tbe source stated three men were beleved to have been residing a t the apa rtment and were Identified the RCHP a5 ROBERT BRUCE NATHANIEL JNIOR and DENNIS HIRVEY Chicago BPP members in exile BRUCE is wanted in Caicago on kidnapping and assa ult with Intent to commit murder charges according to the sources _ These sources a Iso a dvised JUN IOR and HA RVEY are wanted on bond default charges after failed to appear in court as a result of charges filed earlier charging them with a ttempt:ng to purchase ma chine guns ;10/1/69 ;10_ 1, 69)_ 13 NW 88613 Docld:32199554, Page 3033 15, they they by they ================================================== Page 3034 ================================================== The Indianapolis Divibion of the Investiga tion (FBI) advised on Oc Federa 1 Bureau_ of cOOK 9 WILLIE CALVIN and tober 1 , 1969 JEWEL 1a Indianapolis India_ CLEVELAND COOK were all arrested the IndianapoldsaBPP where had travelled to The tbree Individuals Chapter get back on its feet. tbree according are BPP Chicago members These 9 to the: Indianapolis Division arrested for larceny and Viola tion were act_ In the vehicle f a loca 1 firearms Colt Snubnose they Rer e travelling a .38 found_ revolver bearing Serlal Number 223772 was 'Ihis gun was reported stolen in Chica 1969 _ Source a dvised the above g0 on March in Indianapolis, Indiana individuals were incarcera ted of a 9 on charges of unlawful possession wea pon and stea 2 car ba ttery_ The three according to the source were In Indianapolis in re-organizing that BPP. 'cha pter to assist 10/2/69) advised Officer FUNK Chicago , Illinols Police rtment (PD) on Oc tober 3 , that seven Negro ma les a rrested a t BPP Headquarters following were that. da te during the 9 Shooting incident morning hours _ Officer HANER 9 Chlcago PD, advised on Oc tober that officer SHAMLEY was iwjured by a shotgun blast 4,,1969 to have origina ted_ a t: BPP Hea dquarters _ believed October Officer LARA Cbicago PD subsequently a dvised on 4 , their investigation refiects that the PD to 2 ca 11 from an anonymous caller responded a t Panther Headquarters _ When the regarding gun shots occurred a nd upon entering police a rrived shooting BPP members Panther Hea dquarters _ seven were arrested one shotgun and one 30 ca liber Carbin was confIsca ted: Source advised the shooting had occurred a t Panther Headquarters during the Mea dquarters during the early morning hours of October -4 1969 because of trouble recently deveioping between Vice Lords a nd the BPP_ Source stated the Vice Lords were a Negro youth gang opera on Chicago' s Hest side and had approached the Panthers "wanting 14 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 3034 they belp in , 224, ling Depa 1969, early ting ================================================== Page 3035 ================================================== to be cut In" on a medical center which the Pam} would open soon . BPP refused to thers had announced a llow the Vice Lords "part of the actien The Vice Lords: told the BPP to either stop work and not a ttempt to the medical center or if the Panthers opera te center the Vice Lords did open the would burn It down" a result of this earlier conflict between the Vice Lords a nd Panthers, a car loaded with Vice Lords Panther Headquarters. early tha t morning dsddfivedby at the headquarters_ The Panthers returned shots the PD ,arrived when the Vice the fire and Lords were making a second pass by headquarters_ When the Vice Lords spotted police they left the area and the police the fire of the Panthers_ returned the subsequently resul in the arrest of seven members 10; 4/69) IV _ PUBLICA TIONS Source _ on October; 23 _ 1969 furnished a of a pamphlet captloned "Hinistry of information copy Illinois_Chapter, Black Panther Vol 1 , NoBulletin, This bulletin" which 1s contained in 2 the 0f this memorandum,appea rs to be repnints 02 Ppetd:Ke section published earlier in the BPP" articles that #hile this issue newspaper_ Source a dvised_ wa s number four , it is the bulletin to his knowledge prepared by the Illinois Source also stated this is not to be a regular Chapter and no future issues have been discussed publication heirarchy _ a mong party 10 23/ 69) Source also furnishcd on) October 23, 1969 a leaflet which is attached to the a ppendix_ captiored } Support Bobby Sea le and the Conspiracy "8" The Chicago Chapter of the BPP has no regularly: scheduled publications 9 however on occasion lea f lets ha ve been distributed in connection with appearances members at va rious functions_ by NW 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 3035 any As ting Party only ================================================== Page 3036 ================================================== V ACTIVITIES MILLIE JAMES CALVIN a Iso known as Jew Man CaptaIn Of Defense and JEFEL "cooK, Field Secre Chicago BPP , travelled to Indianapolis Indiana to ascerta in why the Indlanapolis 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 _ Recently the classes have been poorly attended_ 18 28. 69 9/ 4, 69) Source advised he had a ttended a closed meeting 9 % 2 church on West Armitage Street, mhere the Young Lords, a Puerto Rican youth gang , ma intains Its hea dquarters The meeting was held on September 10 1969 and 125 to 150 people Fere present_ Those in a ttendance represented members and sympa thizers of the BPP the Young Lords and the Young Pa triots. According to source. the Young Pa triots , 1s a youth gang whose membership is comprised of Appa lachian poor on Chicago' s near North side The meeting was held in Hemory of LARRY ROBERSON a BPP menber who had dled 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 ELDRIDGE CLEA VER , Minister of Defense Na tional BPP HAMPTON sta ted tbe killing of one brother by the "Pigs" (police) doez't the revolution 9,11 69) 16 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 3036 tary stop ================================================== Page 3037 ================================================== Anerican Sources advised a 1969 University +eashiagto1} wa S held a t the The thenth_ approxima 700 to 800 on September 13,_ revofheiono a 11 speakers wa s to tbe Peoree in attendance_ wa s going on at that effect that a oppressed people should be: time and that a 1l of the BPP ,Chicago a ried - BOB LEE Secre- to the above and spoke LEE contained his which is exhibited the film rema rks film_ described as a n antiepolice" Anericai_&evolution II" and anti-establishment Source advlsed on 9/13/69) sponsored a at the In_ September 1969 , the BPP Street Madison Avenue ternediate School 400 and 500 9 New York New 125th or Puerto people 2 ttended and most York _ Be tween SAuerecao Revol: BOB LEE spoke after"ehor either black concerned Revolution II" f1lm and his the to with the "Facist remarkes were suppress the desire of the- Tactics" used by police people _ 9; 15/ 69) in The Chicago 1. Tribune" its Four Star Fibal a da Chicago printed an article edition on Septembezciz newspaper Children regarding the BPP Breakfast being almost The article reflects the for sta ted that FRSD-EA stent_ in Chica go The program aS to 3,500 HAMPTON sta tes the article also sone children, but tienPdegezm feeds 3,000 days the locations were' determined that on handfuls of chiedeenos opened and on other concluded 9 sa ying the showed up _ The article previously dona ted to tlegbrozhood merchants who ha d donations program had a 11 but cea sed Source advised the is run by BARBA RA SeNKEeak nst_ for Children and JOAN GRA Y _ NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 3037 rally D.C.,, tely tary 14, rally 201 , City showing Pig ily 1969, Program _ investiga days only Program ================================================== Page 3038 ================================================== The location of their 18 North Hoyne Street Breakfast for Children Program While BPP is currecelyandcWesingstington Boulevard. each in fact the cla to Teed: 1o0 children opera te program has a lmost ceased to ;10/ 69) on Source a dvised BOB LEE was in September 18 1969 on BPP business_ Richmond, Virginia Chapel Hill ) North Carolina He spoke a t Speeches ,according to on September 19 1969 forth in the New York source ) followed the same text as the power struc- speech and also criticized set ture a5 plotting to des the BPP. 9/19,69) BPP OaklaS8,rGe_ advised that the Na tiona 1 Office leaders to lifornia has directed the IllincesOE the in expect to -more or less BPP' tra 9 directing and in the Na tiona 1 Office a11 BPP activities genera 1 be responsible for east of the Mississippi River _ I; 9/30/69) at' thls tineis source advised that the a bove is not_ in effect 10/ 21/' 69) Da Defesderce_ advised tha t: members of the"Chi bad con a newspaper slanted to the cago tacted FRED HA MPTON to advise him community previously selected for the tha t two jurors underway in Chicago wherein ati-riot conspiracy trial his BOBBY SEALE Na tional eight defendants 9 one of whom violations steming from thepD Officer was tried for beld in Chicago during Democra tic Na tional Convention letters Signed "The August 1968 had received threa National Office "he_rcathers} HAMPTON a[ter contaeting the any knowledge of these threa 18 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 3038 iming day , troy help ining ily Negro being tening tening ================================================== Page 3039 ================================================== letters and issued& press release alleging were another means of the that the letters put the Panthers_ in 3 the iitatlishaent in its plot to light_ 9 30 / 69) Source advised tha t FRED HAMPTON had to the news media in Chicago that the BPP announced_ tbe arrest of seven of its would protest early that HA= members a t Panther Hea dquarters Chicago PD MPTON stated tha l by these arrests the HAMPTON celleeseoted 1ts continued harassment of the BPP for a ma sslve ra to be held a t the Federal Building , 219 South Dea rborn street, 12:00 noon on October 7,, 1969 _ Chicago , 10; 4/69) which had Source: a dvised that 8 rally on October 7 1969 been ca lled to enphasize the fact the BPP maS backing BOBBY SEALE The ra Chicago attempt to ga in community was a 1so in} an stated BPP leaders ha d support Ior the BPP Source involved in any Iilhtdninstfioted that any member becoming party action would be purged from the 10_ 7/69) at 11:00 Special Agents 0f the FBI on tober 7 _ 1969 Ax 9 observed 2 group of Negro ma les iden thenselves 2S BPP members arrived a t the leedeidentufidig Tbese Panthers commenced handing out literature Buiiding_ Conspiracy to Destroy BPP" The pamphlets trieicGcvernment the Chicago PD and referred to them as "Pig Da Imperialistic Ma d Dogs" and a Iso stated 11 the s raids jailing and murdering of: continued 2 government Panthers proves there is in Babylon conspiracy to destroy revolutionary Leaders (America). 19 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 3039 day 1ly 1ly Oc ley ================================================== Page 3040 ================================================== At the height of the about 75 BPP and New Left people ) wfth 200 to 225 were observed in the plaza area 0f thc; Individuals ROB Deputy Minister of Federa 1 Building_ thene that the Defense spoke a the government should be on tria l for consplracy a ga inst the BPP RUSH offered the ra ids on Panther Offices throughout the nation was dismissed WIthout incident as evidence The ra Agents of the FBI observed a demonstra tion 'at Cook County Hospital_ 1835 West Ha rrison Street This denonstra tion was sponsored according to iccbicego by the Young Lords; the BPP and the Revolu Movement (RYM II) faction of Students tionary Youth Soclety (SDS) 9 on October 10 1969_ for a Democratic Chicago BPP member 1 spoke and sta ted thaNv thRENPP perform a better service for the could gbetto, instead of the Cook Coun indigent people of the BPP was a llowed to: obta ty Hospital, if the The in a care and hea Ith center_ group dispersed without Incident _ Source advised tha t a discussion among RPP leaders was held regarding the forma tion of a aga inst facism _ During the discussion, it committee the committee would most probably be; wa S_ mentioned representative from the BPP and comprised of one one from each of the organizations in which the BPP is currently in are the Young Lords and the coa lition the RYu-II Raction SDS . Young Pa triots and To date no committee has been formed 10/10/68) On October 22 9 1969 Special Agents of the FBI observed approximately 30 BPP members demonstra at the Federal Building in Chicago and shou free Bobby . Twelve of the BPP members n "free close order drills a nd bega) 2 series of the Federal marched around the plaza area of Building _ The demonstration lasted from 12:00 noon to 1:30 PM when United States Ma rshals (USM) 15 members to enter the Federal Building to a llowed session at the conspiracy trial a ttend court underway as set forth above 20 NW 88613' Docld:32199554 Page 3040 ra lly along RUSH , long 1ly day They ting ting Bobby ================================================== Page 3041 ================================================== A11 the members were searched allowed to enter. No incident prior to being or arrests were reported BPP: bad Source advlsed the Illinois Chapter Of the Federal ennounced a for October 25 , 1969 at the to eroteBt aacistChicazo Purpose Of the ra ]ly wa $ "racist trfal end, miscarriage of justice perpetra ted on BOBBY SEALE by the Federal Judge JULIUS HOFFHAN at the Federai Antl-rfot currently held a t the Federal Conspiracy trial Building 10/21/ 69) Un October 25 , 1y69 1 Federal Bure::u ot "etvestiLytlonsRefia- ngents_ ot the 12: 25 P .I_ 6 Pproxilla 25 wnite opserved at had gathered In tne Federal Buifdiner)ons= 39_Negroes individu::ls had apparently gathered 2i These anounced ra [ly to protest tor tne Previously tue above described trial Protestors were observed carrying "Get Out ot Vietnan Now' "Yree Huey" read1ng Facist Raids" "pree Panthers '#ree_ bobby" FaciSm"= 1 "Racist Daley" Now' "Youthl geinst at 1:0u P .m 9 #BI ~gents observed a 13Negroes carrying 1u BrF tLags 'conlence group. of and fortn in the Federal IlE rclling ba ck chanted "Your Lett , Builaing Plaza area The group ot 1;05 your right nJO Wv back up the gun _ Free the. Federal P.I_ 2 this group COfenced Iiz_ rching arourd tibout 1:20 Building ana circled tne building rive times or tne_Federal speeches conulenced OIL the southeast ot HeaLth, fil Buiiding Plaza Rona Id Sz tchelcheiniscerner medical cent inols BPP 9 spoke_rega the west side er Project ot the BPp He' sa 1d tne Ha$ to be "peopie controlled": {:Hd projeet He dema nded tlie politice "cOmmUlity controlied" Seale Silould be treed lePrisol ers Newtull €ifad ioDby poor Negro OIi tue &Jso blamed tne: Problel:s ot tne concluded say1ng tfgitelbstic syster;i 1[4 Enis couutry He put revo lut Melbers ot tne Bi x were [ot: lonists opportunisls 21 NWV 88613 , Docld:32199554 Page 3041 rally being tely pl; signs "Stop Kig Bobby rding Huey ================================================== Page 3042 ================================================== veole" Seale' s Lonstitutioral Seale to have an 2 ttozfey of Rights by Iot perll 1 that to represent hinself mls cholce or DY Periltting EightPeoPbe shouid be edlucatec tx the tri:l ile sttec Consti- bear ii ITS & $ set forth tile faet liaivc tut 6[ls. heia in thle United St les Tulr' s "Redbook" sta up 6 copy of Ulna irtell liac is the set Tse wil come oi tne Bij' He conelude i1 thlis book wher renthers Wili be ed Siyilt tue' everywhere_ At 2:Iu P. Iit . dlspersed. No incldentssgeechess concluded i fU tfc or rrests crowci occurred 22 NW 88613' pocld:32199554 Page 3042 ting ttiir durinb they iOn = ti[ls ideolosy ideology forth Gay' ================================================== Page 3043 ================================================== ARS , L FRED HAMPTON according to the source advised the National Headquarters Oakland_ Ca lifornia that Chicago was encountering problems in connection with the opening of its health clinic. HAMPTON stated' the clinic was not opened as some work rema ined _ HAMPTON stated the Vice Lords have good control over the area in the Vicinity 0f 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 HILL IARD Nationa ] BPP Chief 0f Staff and two Negro females at 0 '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 Wilnette Illinois on October 26 , 1969 _ to a group of Jewish people who would proba ` donate a large sum 0 f money to the Illinois BPP _ The following source advised that HILL IARD accompanied by RUSH and HAMPTON and other BPP members travelled to HA ZELKORN s residence where HILLIARD spoke before a group of approximately 75 white people. HILLIARD gave a short bistory of the BPP but his ma in speech concerned the right 0f the Arab people to rise aga Inst the country of: Israel Inasmuch as Israel has a lways attempted to suppress the Arabs The BPP received no money from this group_ 10/25 and 26/69) Source advised HILLIARD spoke at Ma lcolm X Junior College formerly Crane Junior College on Chicago 's west side to 2 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 a Ileged 23 NW 88613 Dacld:32199554 Page 3043 bly day ================================================== Page 3044 ================================================== 2 to have received a fee of S1,000 from the Ma Icolm X Campus Bookstore which is run students of the College_ This speech occurred on Oc tober 27 10/27/69) Agents of the FBI on October 29 1969 observed eight menbers of the BPP in the plaza area 0f the Federa l Building Chicago_ As of 7 : 30 a m _ the group numbered approx imately 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 a fter being searched by United Stetes: Marshals_ were a ]lowed to attend the antiriot law conspiracy trial a8 spectators_ On October 29 , 1969 ; thbe Security Department of the Illinois State Union' Norma 1 Illinofs advised the Springfield Office of the FBI that a meeting sponsored by the RYM-1I faction of SDS would be attended by FRED HAMPTON Subsequent ly the )" Security Office of the Illinois State Union advised that HAMPTON did speak that evening and denounced the trial 0 F BOBBY SEALE in Chicago giving a brfef 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 meet ing VI _ BPP CONNECT IONS WITH OTHER MILITANT GROUPS" Source advised on August 25 1969_ he had obtained a leaflet being distributed in Chicago capt ioned 'In Memorium; 8/28/69" indicating "The Conspiracy and the "Chicago Peace Council would spongor a demonstration that from 5 p m _ to 10:30 p . m_ at Grant park _ Chicago_ 8/25/19) "The Conspiracy is 2n organization which has described itself a5 being comprised of eight individuals 24 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page_3044 bX969 _ day ================================================== Page 3045 ================================================== 3 indicted for criminal trespass in violation '0f Antiriot Laws statute as a result 0 f 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 a11 Chicago youth street gangs a nd "The: Conspiracy_ as sponsor this rally_ At the rally_ FRED HAMPTON spoke concerning his recent Imprisonment and loca l BPP activitfes_ No' incident: or arrests were reported dur this- demonstrat ion 8/25/69) Sources advised on October 29 1969 that a coa lition does erist in fact between the BPP Young Lords Young Patriots and the RYH-II faction of SDS _ RYM-II faction is led by MIKE KLONSKY former Na t ional Secretary of SDS Sources felt tbe coalition existed and would continue to exist only as long 4s 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 tbe following sources 25 NW 88613 'Docld:32199554 Page 3045 ing ing ================================================== Page 3046 ================================================== (1) #peaker leaders and other appsarances at iums recelved public ga €hherings _ by BPP itutions and fees (2) Monthly charged for processing 8f BPP menbers _ BPp Cha applications as well as menbership in or: by: (3) Dtat ons and individuala sympatheticCoatEPb given at BPP rallies (4) Nty Informat er BPP bas receIved developed from fore'GR_government Chicago or an ortanzation or 1ndividual Chapter 0f operated in 2 from a foreign has allowedathona] A Zerdquarters of country _ of the the Cn Acago the BPP _ Oakland pembees Pauthez new:? 9a per to de use proceeds California out of jai? The expenses from the sale disorder _ incurred for is in dire financial 10/69) 1969 Source ad-/1ged FRED 10/69) that while a t 4 Eund stated S1 , 500 , 1754 Noz th Hells geveon October 25 96 the I} kinois BPP _ by LJCY identified 2s a suppxrter of the MONTGOMERE 'hase received philosophicaily and Y inancially so-ca beez_publicly Left" both 10/25/69) VIII_ CONTACTS #ITF (CP) OR OTHJER GRMMUNIST PARTY GROUPS Field advied_ on October 10 _ Nat f Black 1969_ CHARLEIE MITCHELL , Commission (~NBLC) 26 NW 88613 Docld.32199554 Page 3046 fees for honorar educationa ] inst assessments Chicago pter for butions object ives ion Cbapte indicating BPP any funds from any National country foreign Chapter to fray Chicago Chapter bonding HAMPTON HONTGOHERY raising party Street for Chicago _ 1led "New Source Secretary, tya1 Liberation ================================================== Page 3047 ================================================== ,5 CP_ USA met with FRED HAMPTON and other BPP leaders at BPP Headquarters The meet ing was for the purpose of exchanging ideas in the struggle for black liberation Both the BPP and CP agree they have a concurren: tbeory toward the ant iriot law trial current ly in progres:; in Chicago_ in that neither wants to become involved in ani violence nor possible threat situation Both groupg agreed tbat nelther should nor would "stick their necks out for' anybody particularly in con- nection with thbe antiriot trial in Chicago _ 10/10/69) ALL MEMBERS OF THE BPP MUST BE CONSIDERED ARMED AND DANGEROUS IN VIEN OF TESTRE OF ALC MENBERS TO HAVE FTREARMS . 27 NW 88613: Docld:32199554 Page 3047 ================================================== Page 3048 ================================================== BulLETYA' $ ILLINOIS CXAPTER 1 BLACK PAntHER ParTY Nd. 4 STATEMENT By CHAIRMAN BOBBY SEALE To JUDGE JULiUS 4 HOFFMANM Robby G Sed1, sbmh dr Jullus Hollmm 0 In my to tha Coun in {tw ol tho U.SA. bnory Dhtkt 01 Ealen Ruor.t Prttenuy tha {riel 0f c(Nlcd told, 9-28-89, Bd 1 Botoy G_ 'Conaplrocy t0 don(s ( eghi_ Soslo, on0 0f ty detst- 619o by donhd moton, Ih tohall ~haro 'my rbpht {o #pvek ayt in my coitutional risht fo mo 9 0#ectlva, nitaly Coumal 0f my choico Cherte R, 0-my 'dotont who n @n record In 6+ counaal tp} coun motho will 61s3f mxda eeotrent klth by my chck? minmy delenmo only b riu_ 1xmubmif to ~lns totmmn that th tlel bo lotat eal #taro |, 6. Soab_ postpord unti) Eho:j1 cen to 'Los Courea| 01 Attomoy Chwle A. Gerry , my choice not,tespactcd by (hi end i1 my comtiational rights coun tn oth G_ excepi Chah R. on rocord repreant: Gsry, d not spoak tor 01o 0i mhis dsre. 928-89 0 Tepexont Tw @ Ir tum now until Charlas R, Telablo 8 chicl counti i Gay con ba medo Ihis bibl 0f scelled - in Isr: & 'y to nnd coruntal of chorce who is etteetive Celcnse Tha Oily dtlamy in rno in my know 0 who can detond tro IS chodm R_ m8 and b0 ettec: who # preronty my attornay m | courr, on rcord m this 8 continuauny Cenied Ihis constitulinsl Cr 00 Gn only L8 rght: 0/ Jelonx countol 0/ my. choico Hotma 0} 8 TecHt 0i wto i eltoctrva by tho 47v30# in pertobs _ 'mn Y;S, Court with &08 0/ pajucrin 6ror towwd dli cetandant) and POWER To jhe BecE NW 88613 . Docld;32199554 28 Page 3048 VoL . Iollowing hnarlting Jc7 Northen Division Illinois, blc taid hove hmto 'Lox4 Gerty . twb auric Jucs Botk nr' aIloctiv0, t brten 1a tr 'Comnisy Aior Ieaal #sieng Garcy . 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Ry Ir/o7u Gnuro FI Nuve Ic 1t T 78 9 rir+43: '46'- 0dad &n Cant 5n srotha intped-#p co p~zle Me "bitun'Jiiva T ~Hax udcspoed' him I Sn #; Ju; 5i !e JeloJjn: Po3h7J 07 iuni} took b 4M 13 "; Fwc 0455 1.1/'UJ 'n:menjx IaLwian W'*ii hd " 0 '9*# Eoiutie4+4o601n6y Mu !htayh "rGJ:' twjic 7xuMi punn. 4 3fm Jot Iqm 1m1e Minc: ""Hei #Mi '7i) ~o- 7" c xibisumn T '64i D Itei LJIm40 'Yilm: M noi Jom Both Satid#Ccemo ssi [rc5 lt I0y P' 4~ The umi immimi 1 m I0 7no "Ulit_ Ct 47d 35 &1 sb l0 {sco 110 SS srd Wldeucm sCoao Hey: It 1> 0mmh6 '~ 7lre Mxteo hRR Idsdd (0 'jlIh' " Adwusnd 16,j5bs mJib0 {0 siorAn 0 ,0 Gat snd.4( 0 Ob+ Imuxd Im on m by int3J Yuon & imi 01 0( {5tTo Plonig mOantur tT "jruy 'srh- 10 Jt Mixmbint: ID? Fale Huey GROUNDWORK FOR FASGISM j0i 54in; 9 34 4 Xad #. I Kh {r? 'xt Fr1_ {arpor rltnoty coiant .nlsx Rlm '7xt' 'w: WA ?L^ {0 N'h 18 (NafJ (4' 1m ch 1 4~n_r' # 0244 0 Rtor#C ir +1 T M'l' f{_WlrPT}% th blart 4 c-[ 0cim 63- Bonty "ulm u,4 Axt.n: TJ0 Mnrdi 18 0 sn-m: u- 65' & 94 Prt tindr Min ''r. M# N 7o Junng; Ie thc ~iur,IhIS (iie 7 39 8 tho }SJ: Vin# {ozc Arser. Jonvh Qx FaktAstatk:111"Atc. "0i "# '6 ~iatscl, = &+oUnd T3t m"79b dm 9.,Ft" 12 4 6fi 1 In n:27 Jah$ ~. Xhi oln; Jnj 'Ilcnrc %; Ihc 08kLr PR %> {ttar Botr A1n 7 {tc #3^ "Inarsrla iLwc Tci +! L78u, "4d7 Dkr #CnJ# on 0 { .1in p} M ", nyr_ evch; 0#prm_ DAlw} 4m~by cujm. sn MV, du,tJ Imh. " Mmn M8yt / dt7 #A0roVUt s0k- Bov* movi !i' (7W m es 104 47 Winfe '07'0 PnTo , rAo. inT vrt #0 ~ui snhz]_found 'cala ":na 0, 75' Jn {no Fly -f ' m~!hJ 71j441 K1 4 191m: "pm l.f ptre (AMT @h M Sat} imtr! < c{{}' "crdt Ji; (7 rirji Ml} n # 0} MMML. 74 {1g1 IPM{ nrr} 2J1 II: '41 '5i hinij mji 0e Pi M(rr #SouM Pltv hyreor In.neck4 ~ Erm, '4 1 'tr 4ma&w" "> r"chk Titim Dao 0 Oktd 5 07 cor n 37 5e tnf ~hn Itn465: tnd Yu 7+v0 th' [0 50 MiJ. ba d 0b "6 041 Isner I] 05ound-torh sa In} 47i fus coetd R '3i Cmuy' 37 Ti ( HJ: 64' SFT-Li' "040iy X Vobrim | nJsy Maa "recbr Sun Mka 040 'u M~ 51 (0.fiji Dtt ' Pudint , Faee 8*0l #horad: N L m4 Btvimi d mPupv_ Bob8Y Tm' {alle $ m RMm Ovt 0j1 (s76 bato prrn E 'tY 0 {ot "(lsrt Kem" {544 3n N'artnte Qun] '@a Ren' smturpr otmtbaslcep- (hre6 Tr (N 1m Cp' 94 (Rp {*' 'X musind Intt} Te*s [Nbr IG &ta BnFr, {4n ~y 4 ple 'ht (Lifty Jotd, U7, Mil Ttke 0i Py D 2.o Moio; Hew;- 27 YBad 0Cod"#c' oT Cr- 7u4o. 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'r cxisttt borros and Judicwl paesn {prolelnan din6' Tleiehad erd si0 @o tort to hira #Y. 4n tcul or 156671 ; Goluon: cisy) their Iarden will 6 railode} Ad 0rranu0tioty Jtu (lelnt Jerici_7; Ih: Vani rd mlbslowid down, 5otbos (o #ogoverrendd [Q kill mombar 01 p# Ira by Pac;l wn? J(o 9mmin Willam (Jobwjukc) 'upPort J1d putitJig Crnptxli, E1 prad& Ranantx 5hon it #b irim YCc bo-r0n316 sollxil pze rp Chixt Pcnrcull Judq and 'Adolph" Ho/s.:, montioned Jrt erar, #Fgal Jil uncon:irunsonal xhtmad Iorthm !0 Juin: any AJ ^l 2et ien hava batn too Mriny roclixed judkidl murdoos fry M1 #wnbum %i 416 coun Prorsdnoa communicanion Jnd infortation On {he /44 Ft R1 pon? Ad4 Horman i 0x (7ub nag In Iau Angrs Tke BLACK PaN No Pon rdwia Po) staicmanir. ckto 0X aIopha TKEH FARTY Gmands (hJ{ Ji / ancan] Rtapms Pkiura Of Upm 'n bc mode hv 0 epatern w irgd Ir couni bY jur o He ptt delandsnis {0 Fadced' irgm new ol r Ieys} 67 504 5a | mescin9 t9 ty &d tii @x F si na: lily waile Ji boani:r nhk; lyrchine If Crmittun irn wm #'owr 1394i = Esh Jckias. b1C ~Atslmi buna} to rk io Ihe Meu M Ihc Protanco Ui (nc 0 Forh Itex Noyc Bain Doditg @ me m tr T::s Oici MiixtipecMnijtien % morhanky momilm (U, Mraallf) A (nc F Yew #irit 13 B3612 Irs' Iiks that eyor poundr? ~e,r"yetals!e compyxy' Bainsf dolph Ms sd 14.11 Je Jsn'} tQ Li;fv 5edt Ing Ceroasl, mn 6c164' a {h; Chnn.n FuMm Inicrpv tul miil 'rum sha cqur} &> /, M tho sxb pl Black pecple whrh ~pl, Iim1 'nFeu '7i %= " %" {^ In" Auh) fR,#: fnn.ry Jnq TAwist caly Comipitry soint Va 06€ dis: Eocsuse you, Bobby. end Huey P #} ' : "orr iYs Ak_ Pici ur cJn "i Qivo I~hiziin {@u {ime: # 6xJ" 2 #O1 i "#dx 404 "0? 'Ml? #Mjnner {( 1,m Awen Ghed 3 Iina chhin tt Mils_ that ih; nig,m#: xrpl Tl> :; 'T :m 7478 eylr: 5: cr never putAL ~piq wf "rt orher '1li t} Ar: Sec ~EXTPn(; Ni 88613, Docid:32199554 30 3050" '0 E:77! 72' Fe1? Td Per:y. 4] Mi ^;" Tl Krom ht Fcm imo from pabby. uckot Par" ; = baran Ahg paty . N e l1: wup F tEero dum;*tn; `Jag Youl Page ================================================== Page 3051 ================================================== Tr7> 3 FREE BREAKFASTS FOz G3,LDRZN 'i 6takyha temtKvw' horaru rtb Itar Pad ~amki 'n M-le braskfmms bur Abo iFvt 4 73ih mid!Jm Pars who? chidrer Firk Panthe Ptfty In Fha C:y ci Cax_ Ne07o Iw0 i[rnliry mun 'onq7r Ierd:1} '7 cui'wm_ Cucatia" And #w' immim 1i0' Tint 7, Y Kcoui [7''A:c S6: ' 'fobifc-ci Mie trliav, Jexo Aim # 'm"ha Ir} #u inything {6 /10 ira 4' Frcuse ~n Xwant 3714 nthl crs & mlnad (nhr "'Jch frr. O'Oncy a: k &: 10t 0 Jin [nj; VO 789 snonary Jricig Jnd untu Ino Frt Olg r+j: %im Y U::{Ce" LF 'hn W Yui { 8,466. Panrha 20n !0 (DriCuP tc' hcnirr :tio %p ~olon : ~c;": " pAuchy hal{ni) Fiq MwGt iiru 'e h# 0"ui M.4- "10:" Dlal e4 0h (2,9 ;oopla Oakh Iurv Q In PopU'Alon jm J 5 sd {unds to.Knd cwl 170 x* Panthes Perty AMXmt ef I0im Tot Cldtcr Moon {y Int Difp' 0 HOG:oing MI; coaiinup (7 77 Ms Mm{nIenhc 4} Voon 41 'p {itant01 Tm Mtople A~" to Mx ind # nemhy '107 #y I0 {no i"m k Pinina #tu mWew 0 !76 Yy Doe* tmahin {emixly Ptn Ln in {rni V( T'Qm' #trkvemt Wur;,q Oe+r : Aroskim Con'cn Qur 0ltko rnc cthc, No MY' rolninq Mc^ {0 Howan Tmt bout Q' ,he do :un 12 09 our Maikna Paopk #muc: {co: snd #Py ini ~Cicn: {" 10 0' ttk Aomg Khe' You blong: mimid:!nr Imi Wav ^ Qut chldm_ eho tend Uui Conim| 22. "s ^ pronls thung' hY !thu? Al: tOwER ToThF' YEOPLE crddi eh norsn;: Not Ony do ih; Braak(ax Cmio FR#t AKL POLiTIC 4. FK ISONERS Dt > Sulac Hzvorlng FREE HEALTH CARE BAIL MONEY IS T' BLACY: PANTHER PaRTY D Pla &sn bi inrdlred nutaltam FREE PEOPLE'S MEDIcAL Tochnics; CLInic i0 Wtitfy tha medes} nsod, Qiiu)nt, supphat. und do NEEDEDTO FREE ~cumiy: Wa oi Ouc nbton} con 6 bougrt 19 %ha oflice tn? unbaland (nAt Tha csruai 'lNOiS' CHAPTER o/ the BLACK PaN_ " Anyic mil {# pror'de ^d+"jAIt ThifP PARTY 7*5 ALL POLITICAL Nedra 1c0 R I$ BLACK PAMTHER For 'urinor intormalion, Ax6R.7, Mcci PaKTY iw mosed,{J QuaNih anjifcy cum All Pciwex TOTHE PEOPLE Muniiy: PrGaram in Khxh All opprqued pro: PRISONERS SEND MONEY TO; SUBCCRIPTION FORM535EB BLACK PANTHER Party ILL CHAPTeR 2350wi MADISON Sooport | 243-8276 Newspaper CONS RATORS cort 1 Subscribe 0 0+ #lotg Cuab Littatt b u A4 throuqh Yow [exbt Ii Jnd ~odl or 1 Yok 21 a mux R couI: Jolt Unaroo smal O' Ptr Iunuig 1n4 "? {ic 1 Nom Yori lo hoh lo Itu tedm_ Iruo {Jnute I enjoni [9 RU et0 wal Today! Tm # Doton #6 e givs {Dr Ibra tM low tha P: VuL 1 Mine . your Nnss aly Mtndta #P # Crian Bobbry pehuro momht' Kerp Dnd ort tn0 p6oplo. I3pa sariro Chtka Cny 0 Rb 5ou34 Youar On {Ro er j/ 7 6 BrtanatL Pitqy: Onuics &x4 #y Muir?:wn_ peo 4-04t ple 08 wmilim {Sf 2h3 ofpofiv?e {im6 {9 {~" Yu 0 Rreler L njna YcL (30 Yong Micdnotrji to Ycvs Sburptcec 9umipt Om %0i udonytrd Lw eqtar snd uxlicnaro 1n1 dconed Gve Momtn 1}1> S 0 0 Coark 6no m Bobrtn Ti? w* 1 "0 Monnn: 9 Sq 90 'Acclpn' Hoflman, Winv '{o0 {oletanrv (0 i*si S) JJ.00 Fpo [ry Cn Fp (n7 Ca Avs 0t {00 Ptcijuimn Oth Yaad: (%2 /1Si S) K.0 Tr Rorko It IY {%: Dd *um Imioxkalad Io t snonaisiy jo 0.0 1rtmxsn inc8 ' {eszz Potat txiun CMn 64 Find {Nfy taare Jux:ke To 7o Wio {tnat si}' VI 0 !ndxtmenh lunt, Deat + Jo Thosa Wha Dnorzt Dos} &t Itt"%h} Cont 'Ym { (rm IM F:e m# Pul i"4l Pnori 4r65 royilernny #rspt fNd Hpnton IntNun Bo20{Na Time; {{:8 ?w pr Kacdd I0 fam} {Moivilon LrOxh {0 !n}0r4 L: 6~74 Chaae, 1 Mion Holrn '}nd 'Hrove. Mr 'or ~l; FP NxuroxYul' JrptY" ~m:n Pir#0 ~t:mm pppy- Tha :rhlc m#8 B{ m;M44 05 Mlri' WmT0 5t?E Mtt' PNn_ '000t" '1m31c^ ['M6.7 7 #FroRowmv?REDt # #BMdrwerIeraM 31 NW 88613 Docld:321995547 Page 3051 thoy au?q' 7"y 60 Ptoatn iny foy '1c1l nurgy Wmi Xm Yuv Kep Robby Yjut 7he 4 Tey P4 ================================================== Page 3052 ================================================== 7VE GQIRAS = BoeBy SEALE Father oh the BREAKFAAT F: Echoj: CELeREZ' FATHER OF FAeE YEdcAL CEcteA D? I AM CONTINUOUS LY DENIED THIS CONSTITUTIONAL RICET OF LZGAL DEFENS E _ COUNSEL OF MY CHOICE WHO IS B?zCTIVE BY THE JUDGE OF THIS COURT THEN I CRit ONLX SSE JDGE HOFFMAN AS A DLATANT RACIST OF TIS U,.S _ COURT WITH GROSS PREJUDICIAL ERROR TOwA RD ALL DEZENDANTS AND MXSELF In PARTICULAR BOFRY SEALE CIA IRMAN ELACK PANTHER PARTY free ALL POLITonL prisoners Pezple'5 Sat DcT. 25 42:.00 MOON Jacksen Qee-becn COME SEF BaUT BOrBy SEIZE THe 32 TIME 'NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 3052 HNR Feee Raly ================================================== Page 3053 ================================================== APPENDIX BLACX PANTHER PARTY , Also Known As Black Panther Party for Self-Defense According t0 its officlal nemspaper, the Black Fanther Party (BPP) 78s started during December_ 1966, In Oakland_ Ca Iffornia to organfze black people S0 of the life politics and the destiny_ of can take control It Was organized by BOBBY SEA) BPP Chu the black conmunfty NEVTON , BPP MInfster of Defense Irman, and HUEY P to serve 2 to 15 af NERTON was sentenced Jn 1968 10 years ter belng convicted of mans laughter connection Mf th the XIlling of an Oakland police officer_ The OEfAclal' nevapaper "The Black Panther, nhlch further degcribes ftsel< a8 the "Black Community News states that the BPP advocates the ug0 0f guns and Servlce tactiCs Jn Its revolutionary program to end guerrilla black people Resident8 of the black oppression of the arw thenselves aga Inst the police who community are urged to to In the publication are consIstently referred; a3 "plgs" who should be kflled. The Black Panther Jssue of Septenber 7 1968 containg 40 edftoria] by BPP Mlolster oz Educatlon, GEORGE MA SON Rbich end3 Dith the follom MURRAY , "Black Ben, Black people colored persons of Anerica, revolt everymhere' Arm yourselves The only culture: Rorth keepfng 18 2 revolutionary culture _ Change_ Freedom everywhere_ Dy namfte: Black Poner_ Use the gun _ Kt1l_ the pigs everyahere _ 89 Included 1n the introduction to an article Jn tbe october 5 , 1968 2 edition of The; Bla ck Pancher"PReatheg statement we 01ll not dissent from American the Re Rill overtbrom Jt Government_ Isawes o2 The' Black Panther' regularly contaln quota€ionb from tbe writings of Cha Irman Mao Tse-tung 0f the 'People' 5 Republic of China and feature Ma0 ' S statement that polltica 1 poner grows out of the barrel of a gun _ Tbe pational headquarters of the BPP is located a t 106 Shattuck Avenue, Berke Ca Iifornia Branches have been established a t yarlous Loca tlons throughcut tthe luited States _ 0 33 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page306 they: LE, Ing ley , ================================================== Page 3054 ================================================== APPENDIX STWENTS POR A DENCCRATIC_SOCIETY A source baa advtsed- that the Students for 2 Denocratic Soclety ( SDS) as it 1s known today came into baing a1 8 Rounding convention he ld at Port Huron, Michigan, Ip Jupe 1962 _ Fron an: 1nitial Ideological posture of 19 participatory democracy, the current line of the nationa 1 leadership reveal9 an adberence to Marxism-Leninism BZCBAEL KLONSKY _ National: Secretary , in March, 1969 ca lled foz the buz of a revolutionary Marxist-Leninist Tka program 02 SDS ba8 noved from Involvement In ':ivihorenets- rights struggles to an anti-Vletnam war position and fina to 4t9 prebent advocacy of an anti-Imperlaliet line, linking Wp tbe oppreesed peoples or Asia 2 Africa and Ltin America wftb tbe black Iiberation movement in the Unfted States China , Vletnam end Cuba are regarded a8 countries which are leading tha world-wfde struggles agaInst Unfted States imperial- le. @n the other hand, SDS regards the Sovfet Union as a Imperlalibt power 7d does not support the po lices of tbat country _ 0 8DS maintalas a Na tional Office In Room 1608 Wegt Mad:son Street Chicago , Illinois Its official "Naw Laft Noteb 1 reflects the line 0f the national ieadePeEip and program adopted at meetings of the Nationa l Council and Nationa 1 Interim Committee (NIC) Three national officers and a NIC Op eleven mambers are e lected each year_ during a June; Natfona1 Convention. gD8 Regtona Offices and university and college cbaptera elect de legates to National Council meetings wherein program and 1deology are deba ted, but each Region and chapter 13 autonomous in na ture and is free to carry out independent 'policy and programs reflective 0f loca 1 conditions . 34 NW' 88613 . Docld:32199554 Page 3054 ldlog 1ly 206 , ================================================== Page 3055 ================================================== APPEVDIX STUDENT_NONVIOLEYT COORDINATZNG COXMITTEZ (SNCC > CHICAGD- BRNCi: A source advised ir May 1968 +hat Branch of SNCC: was an affif at0 the Chicago headquarters : thc Jetuna sCC vi: locazed in Atlan:a, Georgia It "?s membershi p type group headed in Chi 2 non- BROWN , 2 19 year old ma le cazo b} ROBERT AFONZO Region Director_ Negro , witn the title of Vidwest CARMICHAEL , RecruiERoxa] maintained strict loya to . STOKZLY Ditector of SNCC . and Organizer and former National activities Within tbeowranetempted to Chicago S SNCC framework of_ CARXICHAEL ' s po licies In a speech: at Cbicego on March 25 _ 1968 _ cobpented 8s follows: "The white 'CARM ICHAEL conmit genocide agaInst the people are preparing to 30_ mra] about" We know teebhock race Wha t are we feeling by stealing 1t He S no t honky got everything_ Ke got. it to take t These going to ve you anything_ We got but they're taki brothers on the streets every take it, ng. ft for themse lves Le t ' s let them take it for our people organize them anc 0 f the "'ChiCbgs source advised on August 27 1968 , that offi_ cago Branch 0f SNCC disbanded tha t bra cials 25} 1968 , and as of:.that tine it nch on August Its leaders became assocfated was no Zonger in existence at that time with the Black Panther 35 NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 3055 lty align g'- day, party ================================================== Page 3056 ================================================== CONF IPENT IAL APPENDIY STUDENT NONTIQ_ENT_COURPINATING CWALMITTEE_(SSCC) headquarterea {tudeat38on aolent Coordinatlgg Comittce (SNCC) 18 5t 360-382 Neleon 8troet 8 . # _ ftlanta 9 ponaeabership organIzatton, whfch w28 boro Georgie sit-fn povement rbe t ou t 0{ tbe in 1960 _ eruptea acrcg? tho South begioning tbe: Today 8NCC 1dentifio Itbelf 28 an organizatlon J2 1t isenolessonrtt vanguard . It advocat8s that to be succe;lsful necebsary to develop 2 revolutlonary Ideology end revolutfonary prograd _ ai According to SNCC tha year 1967 merked a historic lestone {o tbe struggle for the 1iberat ion of black 10 the Wnfted States and the year thet people 'throughout tbe Forld began to enderbttrcevolutfoliiens 0f tha black Dovement SNCC more fully tho Impact cone only Vhen there 18 declared tbat "Ilberatfon W4I] the capltallstic fina 1 destruction of thi8 nad ectopus-- Bystes 02 the United Stetes wItb 21l Itb life-sucking tentacles of exploltation end racism that tbe people 02 Africe= 9 A8fa end Ltla Anertca choke of black 11f0 together #itb tbe The realfties workers forced Ita member. recognition inetilled 1n SNCC 0f 3elf-defense to furtber popularize the legitimacy end rebelllons when oppreb8ion became too great May , 1966 , 43til 1967 , Stokely Cernichael 933 Ne tfopa] Cbe Irman of SNCC Ag of 1988 reeided i0 Maghiogton, D; C_ wbere be 5a9 42988iafec" cthel_ SNCC 2nd ective 2 9 terporary chairaep wIth of 2 bleck coalftion group_ In 1967 Cermichsel 5a3 replaced Browp , commonly knowo 28 H , Brovr , who Hubert Geroid June, 1968_ Berved uptli Io June 1988 2€ tha Stafr aad Centre} Commi neeting O2 SNCC beld 10 Atlenta_ Georgia _ It #aa dGcidectee raaeructure tbe organization by oqualizetion of: to creatIng ten deputy O ~fce chalrma_ nehtp8 _ Fho porsatyiity purposa for tbig change 28 to tek2 1a7 ecforcenent Primary a2y 8ingle indlvfdu22 prerbure off: CONF IDENT IAL 36* NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 3056 From Bay , July, Kay , by Rep Ry ================================================== Page 3057 ================================================== 8 tRar 1/+26-81) UNITID ITATEI DEPARTMENT 01 J USTICE; PbdbRal 888 @40 07 INYESTICATION 3Bb Eec 8t4 Chl0ag0 , Illinolg Novembar 7 , 1980 gto BLACK PANTHER PARTY 'CH ICAGO DIVIBION Cpatwe0r RACIAL MATTER} ORGANIZATION Earkreeco Repozt 02 Bpac121 Agent Alen R Stephons datod and captIoned a8 e bove 0 0303p8d (07oot &ny Jlgtad balov) Mboga Ident-ties 070 6033ealea Ja rarorarded ccrrunlcatton bavo Surnlohed relleble Jaloreatdoa In &a pant: The documen} containg nelther roconmondatlong nor 'concluef 0/ the FBI oed I0 loaned t0 ons 0 [ the FB_ [t(0 the property Your Ggency; ftand It8 contente are not t0 b2 dfetributed Youf Ggancy- outolde NW 88613 Docld:32199554 Page 3057

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