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  • effectively sabotaged his "work for the Afro-American struggle." It is obvious that Williams fully expected complete cooperation from Cuba as well as some financial support, -- and got little ~f either. to subscribe In response to a request for dollars
  • , NOi, prior to a severe attack of mental illness, a:lvised that WILLIAM GORDON EDWARDS is presently in charge of the NOi group, Denver. She further stated that BERNARDCUSHMEER is considered the :Ir the Denver group, although he permanently resides
  • Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNOc)·wouJ.d be more militant under C.ARMICHABL•• leaderahip. BY T-3 M&731, 1966 GORDON BAKERot Datroi t, Michigan, and. RAMwas 1n New York Oit7 on Ma7 30, 1966, with JESSE GRAY, among others. BAKERstated he
  • tanpering and/or theft has occurred and, when applicable, investigative procedures are initiated, which include requests for FBI assistance. Mutual cooperation is maintained by the military departments and the FBI in investigating losses. For example
  • identified as Fred Temple, was round lying on his bnck next to the west wall with his head propped against the side of this bed, also in Apt. #A-3. • Unkno,m Man#105, later identified as Carl Cooper, was round lying on his stomach 1n Apt. #A-2, ·on the floor
  • . Pat~, It abould N ac:'l&DGWl..sged tbat Anaa Collpany, Inc. and the Wincbaater lfaf Bnnwic1t, the a1 ■ ington .,..tern Diviaion of Olin Natbiaaon Che■ieal COrporatioa volmateend cooperation to the eon■taaion and that at the _..ti.on of tbe
  • , government, and the news media.'' The organization blames this on '' the specific actions of our last four presidents that have directly aided or cooperated with our com­ munist enemies.'' With reference to the late President Kennedy, the Minutemen state
  • , on September 23, 1967. President, Dayton Chapter of the Dayton Chamber of the Dayton Gun . , - llt. - 20. Interview with Gilbert Insurance Agency. . G. Fay, Insurance Agent for M. J. Flynn ' 21. Interview with George Cooper, President of SCOPEand
  • -1682 Scheduled Black Power Meeting, August 19, .19.6 7, For Ho RAP BROWN During August, 1967, JAMES HARRIS, of Lincoln Heights, Ohio (Cin~inn~ti incorporated suburb of . practically 100 per cent Negro population) cooperated with Cincinnati SNCC
  • enforcement officers in the South are neither Klan members nor sympathetic to the KKK. Committee investigators have received excellent cooperation from both State and local law enforcement agencies, he said. Facts developed in the 12 days of hearings in 1965
  • . Joyce needs goint. said that the hippies a sense of cooperation "Mao knew that and have taught the new left that it between members in order to keep so did George Washington." He said that the Negroes of Detroit were not completely united
  • to engage in acts of violence or possession of weapons or instruments of destruction. They have uttered violent statements at meetings; however, they do not cooperate with other Black Nationalist groups or demonstrate in the streets. The membership
  • struggle, deemed a "class" struggle., and will, if expedient, cooperate with other radical and militant organizations. The ACFI is tied politically with the Socialist Labour League or Great Britain, a Trotskyist group in England, and its supporters
  • ,who vention at Syracuse, u. Y. :v. I REIATIONSHIP BE'!Wlli'l EXTREMISTBIACK MATIOllALISTGROUPS There is no indication in the Albany Division that there is any _relationship or cooperation between any of the black nationalist groups in this Division
  • to some of his aides that he may travel to New York City and meet with H. Rap Brown, present National Chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, to solicit his cooperation. Several of King's aides feel that the Student Nonviolent
  • community relations programs. B. Further develop undezstanding, cooperation and support of the various groups. C. Maintain and expand liaison with both pro and con groups·in a continuing effort to obtain more and more intelligence regarding plans
  • the situation so e.ffectively as did the Buffalo·authorities. He said he admired the Bu.f.falo Police system of com.L"13.!ld posts and the show or force on the part of the police officerg, despite insults and ·be paid. tribute to the cooperation tfiat existed
  • the RAM org~ization is not .a very powerful or influential groupo He - stated :that that he is desirous of cooperating with the FBI ifi he is con·tacted by RAM members ·at any future time . He a).so stated '" that he is available at any time for interview
  • -:~gons from other k.l~r1 groups. SV T-4 said discussion at this meeting imdicmted the new group would cooperate with the NSPJl ts\nd other groups i .t11 provid:t1rtg lessons in self-defense and in prote6ting esch othe~ 9 s property. STONER was to prepmre
  • force was unable to handle the early stages of the riot,it was necessary to get additional police from near-by areas as well as the state police. During the riot there appeared to be a lack of communication, cooperation and 'direction between the various
  • be a diversionary tactic. Belle Isle, the recreation area in the Detroit River that had been the scene of the 1943 riot, was sealed off. In an effort not to attract people to the scene, _some broadcasters cooperated by reporting no news of the riot. As a · result
  • was unable to handle the early stages of the riot,it was necessary to get additional police from near-by areas as well as the state police. Durine the riot there appeared to be a lack of co~cunication, cooperation and direction between the various local