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  • ". "The New York Post", an NYCdaily newspaper Late City Edition, Mc1y 17, 1967. The subject waste> surrender to the NYC Police authorities on May 2$, 1967, to complete serving his jail sentence from which he had previously been released, pending the above
  • in the world Trotskyist movement. The ACFI's bi-weekly publication is known as th£ "Bulletin or International Socialism", Post Office Box 721, Ansonia Station, New York, New York. On February 25, 1966, the same source advised that ACFI headquarters is located
  • content• are not to be dlatrtbuted outatd~ your aqency. QOllPIBlll4'IA'1 UN ------------:o STATES DEPARTMENT - OF JI 'ICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION Copy loa l - Secret Service, New York City (.RM) 3 - 108th MI Group, New York City (RM
  • (RM) NIS, New Yor~ (RM) NIS, Philadelphia (RM) OSI, New York (RM) US Secret Service, Hewarlc (RM) RAYMOND F. EOYLE Report of: Office: April 25, 1967 Date: Field Office File #.: 157-1892 Newark, New Jersey Bureau File -/1.: 157-370-31
  • 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
  • , The Atlanta Journal C. Atlanta_, The Atlanta & Constitution Constitution ,. D. Washington, The Washington Post E. New York, The New York Time~ . F. Philadelphia, G. Unidentified H. Los Angeles, The LA Times The Philadelphia Articles 4. FBI
  • the document. (C) Closed In accordance with restrictions contained In the donor's deed of gift. Initials ., ·s. V"TJTED STATES DEPARTM'ENT 0-%STICE • FEDERAL /11R~ply.PkaH Refer io FU. No. BURE A U OF INVEST i'GAT ION Buffalo, New York 14202 July 27
  • New York
  • and is unable to furnish any information concerning suspects or motives for the incident. SCHEDULED DEMONSTRATION AT THE HOMEOF UNITEDSTATES REPRESENTATIVE JONATIIAN B. BINGHAM,NEWYORKCITY A spokesman for the New York City.Police Department advised
  • 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
  • Attached are editorials on a recently published SNCC News­ letter which urged that President Johnson be spit upon. Oneedition is from the New York Times; the other is from the Washington Post. ~ We will ~7 Hanoi show that this year. The Atlanta
  • ..·e.ssocia.tions from Brooklyn, New ·York; Iic!wark., Mississippi, and the At,ro American Missionary Workers Inc. . It was cnnott21ce~ that to registered d~leg&tas follow up plans ~s so~n &s -~hey - 8 - will are published. be mailed coN.iJ·n,EH!.fAL- Im
  • 9 Wo SUMPTER MC -INTOSH, JR ·· and JOHN .HULETT, latter being founder of Black Panther Party. Tri-State Black Power Conclave scheduled for 10/14~15/67, cancelled; ·but Dr. · NATltAN WRIGHT of Newark, New Jersey, scheduled ' to· speak 2/16/68
  • , Kenya, and Uganda where he was fre­ quently received as a guest by the heads of state. In Ghana he was received by the Cuban and Communist-Chinese Ambassadors. In June, 1964, he announced the formation in New York City of a militant blac~ nationalist
  • Daily News, 2/25/65·, p. 4. The Klan's man in Idaho a card-carrying Negro. New York Times, 2/25/65~ p. 18. Story of Paul L. Bellesen 1 s application for Ku Klux Klan membership, acceptance, and appointment to the post of Great Titan, to organize
  • from New York City. On May 15, 1963, T-2 advised that a large number of people in Monroe, both white and Negro, received a letter from Havana, Cuba, dated on or about April 30, 1963, enclosing a copy of the monthly newsletter entitled "The Crusader
  • ' _: ... ·~ .'. .i 1 •. • •• • NEW YORK POST, MONDAY,... -OCTOB.ER 31;· 1°966-. . ... - A '·.. ' .Fa1·1.edJ ·' -I o·-·:_ t -·- . . ' I ~ .' • I -..t 1 •~ • ~ .. . : . ' ! I ·• ' ' ~.; ·. •i• .,·' j
  • , 1964 . 'SUl~JARY_ANALYSI~ OF THE RACIAL : DISTURBANCES ANDRIOTING DURING : THE PERIOD FROMJULY 17, 1964, THROUGH AUGUST31, 1964, AND YOUTHDISTURBANCES SEPTEMBER 4, 1964 1 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 7, 1964 STATEOF NEWYORK New York City ~uly 17, 1964, through
  • , 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
  • from the salt marshes of New Jersey where the Passaic River · opens into Newark Bay, - 31 - a part of the Greater New York City port complex . Although its population of 400,000 still ranked it 30th among American municipalities, for the past 20
  • Committee, a militant black nationalist organization, drove from Washington, D. C., to New York City. A confidential source who has furnished reliable information in the past advised that while in Washington, D. C., on December 15, 1967, Carmichael
  • Control of Riots and Mobs" by Inspector George P. McManus, New York City Police Department--copy attached, Exhibit G.) 13. IJcmify our policy decisions a11
  • of persons "We are at War." Only ::ays before, in New York, Brown had descr-ibed the Detroit and Newark 'riots' as DRESS REHEARSALS for all-out violent revolution and armed warfare .• Since that time - though on a smaller scale - the arson con­ tinues
  • Jersey communities, Jersey City and ! Elizabeth, had had disturbances in 1964. ·The view from Jersey City is that of the New York skyline. Except for a few im­ posing buildings; ; such as those of . the high-rise New Jersey ~edical Center, much
  • date. that he had beeri hired· ·by the "New York Times" to :t11terview ROY FR.A.:t~Iffi:CTJSF~o LEON clait!!ed . that . he had taped a .. seven..:hour· inte~1iew, dur.. ing which time FR.JUIB:HOUSER cla:tmed he· 1tra,s in charge of the M."l.:nutemen
  • .. hers. 11 Lindsay's. :s-ilccess·Jn New warranted. The toughAside from ...political York, a Sp.ecte,r:
  • 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
  • College, and former resident of the Bronx, New York City, New York. IIARIONERNESTMCMILLAN,II conducted the meeting and advised that he had just returned from Atlanta, Georgia, where he had spoken with R. RAP BROWN. MCMILLANstated he went to Atlanta
  • and the organizations they represcpted were . unified by only one clement: race. most rnili tant cmc.1 extrerae whi t c s were barred. The 'l'wo Negro officers of the New York Police Department were admitted. The organizer of the conference, Dr. Nathan Wright Jr
  • Brunswick 2 · Jersey City is that of the New York skyline. Except ' for a few imposing buildings, such as tho~e of the . • high-rise New Jersey Medical Center, much of Jersey City is a collection of nondescript and deteriorating houses, fleshed out
  • there was a meeting in New York about a month ago and that involved. In Bush's opinion, they are the scene. a meeting of The Boggs had to publicize GOAL2 s real of socialists the Boggs were the powers behind A -416. The Inter-City Voice, published by James
  • 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
  • , ti,- i ndiv id1,,ut l m at '.Detroi tfl:"'Q:\tt, tlt.~ r ~· h,Ad 1.14keu C:om;p!.'l'lf OF' ~ oo,GGB, ~ l:J..~ rra .. h~adqt~.rt::t.l l 98::i;.,, tll tt.lR'f!M 1:C 1 f,J" Publ1~hi~,i J;,,5; DE 157_.768 2 of -the Group at New York had met
  • ::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
  • 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
  • . 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
  • from Jeffersonville, Indiana, to Post Office Box 783, Birmingham, Alabama. · · Issue No. 69, dated July, 1965-, of "The Thunder-b olt" announced the address of the new headquarters ot the NSRP as Post Office Box 184, Augusta, · Georgia. Issue No. 88
  • --post facilities where United States Army arms and ammunition are secured. When thefts do occur, I consider it imperative that prompt notification be made to appropriate offices of the military police (State Adjutants General, in the case of the National
  • . On October 30, 1966, the New York City Police Department arrested 19 members of the "Minutemen",charging them with "conspiracy to commit arson",and "Illegal possession of firearms". An inventory of firearms seized as a result of these arrests included 115
  • , Ala bama ~ revea ls that. 1967.. Ala.ba'ma license 63-369.25 was issued oin May 2, 1967, to the .UKA for a 1967 · ~_h rysler . Imperial Crowmi, VIN YM43K73155l10. The registration fndicates the. vehicle was purchased new on May 1, 1967. This vehicle
  • . To New Grace Hosp._ Shot in front of 19218 Livernois. JOHNSONis a private guard. 1:26 AM 7/25 (Prsnr) ??/N. Shot r,un pellets upper portion of RONALDPOWh""LL, To DGF (CB). Refused to halt body & face, also rt hip. at Lycaste .& Goethe on orders