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  • (ANP - WUFENS) , Arlington, Virg~~-~~-~_,-~~=----::c------~-.,,.....,,-, / / : The April 4 ,.___l9-.S:i-,::-Tssue of_;n'-l'i'Ef'"Ilichmond News Leader," a Richmond,. V_i-r g:,~_n-::a·; daily newf.9:-l-'~r ', reported that GEORGE LINCOLN ROCI{}VELL
  • 4, 1963, is:=;w3 of "The Richmonrl. News Leader", a Richmond, Virginia> daily newspaper, repor·:;ec1 that G~orge Lincoln Ro~k~·rell h.:id, on the previous day, again .. applied for the American Nazi ?arty to be charte:-ed in the State of Virginia
  • to juvenile authorities. -e9HFID6HTI -2- flh- -88KFIDEN 1DU. SELECTED RACIALDEVELOPMENTS ANDDISTURBANCES The ''Milwaukee Journal," a daily newspaper in Milwaukee, carried a news item yesterday which set forth information that two 13-year-old Wells
  • (EXCEPTEXTREMIST ORGANIZATIONS)IN WHICHEXTREMISTSARE ACTIVE The "News and Observer", a daily Raleigh, North Carolina, newspaper in its issue of September 29, 1966, published an article under the caption, "Eure Tells Dr. King to Get NC Certificate", which contained
  • Refer to OF JUSTICE OF INVESTIGATION n.c. 20535 File No. January 24, 1968 SELECTEDRACIAL DEVELOPMENTS ANDDISTURBANCES SAUL DAVID ALINSKYTO SPEARHEAD PROTESTAGAINSTMAYOR, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The "Chicago Daily News," a daily newspaper in Chicago
  • , The ~farch 13, 1964, edition of "The ?!ew York Times", a daily newsp2per published in New York, New York, that contained an article on page 20 which indicated MALCOLM X (LITTLE), forL~r national official of the Nation of Is lam OrDI) , who broke with the rm
  • and· part1c1patilig 1n the! riot . . ._ The "Buffalo Cou1•ier• Expre~e ~" a daily neHsp-1per published 1n Bu..ff'alo., new York, r::po.rt..::d on July 3., 1q67 that HENRYC. WELLS, Sale5 l~nag£ir of tli~ Lake Eri~ Chemical Company, Clevelend, Oi.110., who wa~ descrii
  • New York
  • ) Oklahoaa (RM) 1- NISO, New Orleans, Louisiana (RM) GERALDLEWISGEARY OfflCII: Dallas, Texas 1/31/68 FlelclOffice FIieNo., 100-11486 Titles BLACKNATIONALISTIIOVEIIENT DALLASDIVISIOH Chaiacten INTERN.AL SECURITY- BLACKN.ATIONALIS~ 2- Copyto, 2- Repo
  • in Boston, Chicago and Baltimore. BOUTELLE stated that in NewYork he was. supported by JESSE GRAY,among others. HYT-4 April 1$, 1966 On May 24, 1966, WILLIAMEPl'0N *, Vice President of the Progreaaive Labor Party (PLP), 3.36 Lenox Avenue, New York City
  • the document. (Cl Closed In accordance with ntstrtctiona contained in the donor'• dead of gift. 11/1/2007 --UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION In &ply, PleaaeReferSO FU.No. Newark, New Jersey August 31, 1967 NATIOrTAL
  • >,Sept. Guard, Summary Report, .. 18, 1967. NEWSPAPERS - !JQI The Cincinnati &I -421. The Cincinnati Herald Enquirer The Call and Post ~I The Post and Times-Star 441 The New York Times ~I The Washington Post !!§.I The Washington Daily News
  • . The "Alabama Journal," a daily newspaper in Montgomery, carried a news item on November· 29, 1967, indicating that the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery will observe its ninetieth anniversary on December 10, 1967, the same day·the Klan march
  • , Charlotte Division C 02 report Black Nationalist Movement, Chicago Division C 11 2/14/68 A 02a report Black Nationalist Movement, Chicago Division C 1 2/14/68 A 03 report Black Nationalist Movement, Chicago Division C 38 1/30/68 A 03a
  • . "Gainesville Sun", Gainesville, Fla., daily newspaper, on 12/12/67, stated Alachua County Grand Jury will -convene 12/18/67, to investigate charges of criminal activity in Gainesville, Fla., made by, Negro male, IRVIN LEE DAWKINS. DAWKINS accused police
  • ~) It was known as the Progressive Labor Movement until April 1965 when its founding convention was held. Headquarters: New York City. The "Progressive Labor" the organization magazine lists office addresses in Brooklyn~, N.Y., Cambridge, Mass., Chicago, Illinois
  • no information as to the existence of a. Black Liberation Front organ­ ization in the New York area.. New York confidential sources advised in February, 1966,. that they could furnish no information reflecting the existence of an organization known as the Black
  • of a new political party, to be lmown as the United White Party. " According to the article, the Party was f~rmed at a recently held meeting in Knoxville, Tennessee, at which many klansmen were ref.resented. The UWP was reported as being opposed to all
  • s 1967, S'TOXER w~ts one of thos;e ~ttetud tlrl: g '.il p1":i.VJ1\t.e meeting of klan members held at Bogalusa~ Louisi2ns, the purpose of which meeting was to try to form 3nother kl~n group 9 the new group to be compos,e d of the G-rJf.:r11d Dr
  • · . But, RAM has. become Dist. Atty. Arleft:Specter, approval. And whife.--the mired in the mayoral elec37. are almost daily' ~.bar.~ city kept relatively :cool, it< tion. •.Soon ·after the ar­ ges of startli.~1g pl0ts by__ was a long, hot summe1t- rests, Tate
  • the name of it. While we waited for the garage to put some new tires on, we discussed how important words were. I had commented on the - 3 word "rebellion" as opposed to "riot" Joyce said, is more positive historically the master slave-concept. In Joyce's
  • Record, 10/18/65~ p. A5856-A5857. Reprint of editorial from Chicago Daily News, October 18, 1965. Klan modernizes its terrorism. Drew Pearsono Washington Post, 10/18/65, p. Bll. Story of Klan use of citizens band radio, infiltration of police forces
  • Chron • . 1 - Liaison--FBI : Req·u est for Info .. 1 - SPH Chron .• UNITEu STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUS 1 ,CE 1 - Secret Service, Detroit ( · Copy to, Report of1 Dates 1 - G-2, Detroit (RM) 1 - NI S, Chicago (RM) 1 - OSI, USAF, Dayton, Ohio (RM) SA
  • ::for theDl to be fair and i mprirt ial · bee.a .use of opinions al.r eady . formed, primarily from -.news .accounts about . Freeman's~ association with the Revolutionary Action Movement (RAM),· a Negro nationalist groupD . _ ... . · . vvc.ommon Pleas Judge
  • . It was an Buy U.S. Sa11ingsBonds Regularly on the Payroll Sa11ingsPlan m,I0•IOI - 2 - orientation class for people being received as new members 11 11 of the church. There was a reception of about 34 new members the following day witnessed by the undersigned
  • of the CROSSLb""';Yresiden.ce at Detroi.t, where they engaged in target rifle. cali.ber 2929 Hazelwood, with a . 22 pirarct:i.ce The March 1(/1965, issue of the "Detroit News", a daily Detroit n~wspaper, contained an article iridi·cating that JAMES,/BOGGS
  • the of Firearms in approves Kiss has our of Hill asked releases Disorders proposal and Knowlton that as in soon you call regard to the in New York him, so that as possible. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan
  • . At least one lock will fasten each door. All new oonstruction for arms storage rooms will specify hinges that have ooncealed hinge pins or pre­ scribe that hinge pins be located on the in­ ward side of the arms storage room or require the use of safety stud
  • in the license, and no renewal of such license shall be granted ex• cept upon the filing of a new application. Every li­ cense issued hereunder shall bear the imprint of the right thumb of the licensee, or, if that be not pos­ sible, of the left thumb or some
  • . To Ford Hosp., cond.critical. Was stopped for a traffic light when an unkn number of thugs shot him and took his car. 96.• 5:00 PM 7/24 (Looter) ALPHONSO SMITH, 35/N, of 3455 W. Chicago. Fatally shot by DPD, Patr. Thomas Peterson, Prect. Unit #1, while
  • ; clist~ibutiilg Uir.A ap1Jlication blanks in her nei~hborhood~ · '· · III~ ?DBLICATIOITS AND Pi1.D:?.fr:1AlIDA ~ The March 17, 1966 1 e.c lition of the "ilewark Ev'e ning News", a Uewark, New Jersey, daily .newspaper, on page 29 1 , carried an article
  • in a disturbunce in whid1 48 persons were arrested. Chicago, ffl., Jul)' 26-2i •· Looting and arson resulted In the­ arrl'St of 5i pcrscN1s. New York, N.Y. (5th Avenue), July 2i •· AIK,nt 150 persons engaged in l1N11ing and vandalism and breaking windows; 23 persc
  • boxes of new pistols, one case of hand grenades, which ,, in his own ·words.. ,-1ere;·enough to fight However, the room, we finally the ,-1ar in Vietnam for two days; agreed, was approxi~~tely 10 by 12 feet ~ and ~tacked some eight feet high_
  • , THROUGH AUGUST31, 1964, AND YOUTHDISTURBANCES SEPTEMBER 4, 1964 1 THROUGH SEPTEUBER7, 1964 STA'£E OF NEW YORK New York City July 17 2 1964, through July 31, 1964 • Following the shooting of fifteen-year-old James :>owell, a Negro, in New York City
  • percentage of today's journalists had been brain-washed with Communist propa­ ganda while in college and have carried this over into their daily work. The New York Post is '' strictly an ultra-communist paper, (since the) granddaughter of Jacob Schiff
  • that the solutions must be worked out over a period of time by individual communities and, since this is a new problem, the solutions will take new forms. Nevertheless, I believe one makes 1 one s points better by giving examples of the kinds of solutions one
  • on ·p as-t or future ·rio-ts---by this-- . ·group. We would partic~larly like to verify--or expose as _not true-.:.recent statements_ by . Edward__ Haas, a 4~~year ql(l ,_ . Camden County, Hew Jersey -resident who is described as .New Jersey leader
  • to be desegregated with all deliberate speed. On December 1, 1955, a Negro seamstress named Rosa Parks was arrested when she refused to give up her seat to a white man on a M~ntgomery, Alabama, bus. When the news spread through the community, a young Negro minister
  • " indicated him to be a Negro, a new element of ·tension was injected into relations between the races. In December, 1966, a jazz musician named Posteal Laskey was arrested and charged with one of the murders. 1967 he was convicted and sentenced to death
  • and increased proclamation in violence: ordering to disperse .. Failure .. .. • Presi­ the to heed the pro­ disturbance and dispatch • as to proper occupants further powers took no action. 1873 -- New Orleans unrest clamation ' was no shock
  • a~d that th ,2 y have weapons and- a~u.cm1.:ttio;;'! but"isd in a · "ct::. i1..,,.ty--r :tile · r·adius $ ... 19 - PH 105-4158 llie "Philadelphia Daily News," a Phila.delphi~, Pa., daily newspape:r•, on August 25, 1966,, reported an interview