Discover Our Collections


  • Tag > Digital item (remove)
  • Type > Text (remove)
  • Contributor > Federal Bureau of Investigation (remove)

31 results

  • ~~~ carrying black_bJ]:1)ons a-n d s,pr.~y.s o .f 110iWe!"s which they emid were ,si.g~.s of mourning of U. So tr~ps who h~d died in Vietnam. The two g3t'1oups ·oecame involved in an a.1:tt(ercation ~ncd tbree members of Breakthrough were iffirre.sit.ed
  • MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON October 17, 1967 4:45 p. m. MR. PRESIDENT: The attached FBI memorandum reports pending Anti- Vietnam War Demonstration further information on October 20-22 concerning the in Washington, D. c
  • Vietnam criticism
  • to the Vietnam situation. The following additional information has been supplied by confidential sources of this Bureau who have furnished reliable information in the past: On October 10, 1965, King conferred with Clarence Jones who is a frequent advisor to King
  • • CONFID!!MilAL 'ANTI-VIETNAM WARDEMONSTRATION the 1930's and 1940's. In 1967 Corliss Lamont is the Chairman of the Emergency Civil Liberties Committee. The Emergency Civil Liberties Committee, established in 1951, is an organization with headquarters
  • Vietnam criticism
  • between Henriquez Vasquez and Pericles Bienvenido Franco Ornes, both active members of the Dominican Communist Party (PCD). According to the source, the above female advised that Henriquez Vasquez told Franco Ornes that since possible peace in Vietnam
  • place this month. The fifth report covers the Vietnam protest demonstrations and the Communist Party• s involvement in them. It details current and planned future activities of the Communist Party in their area. The sixth report discusses the April 15th
  • urged emphasis on calling an end to the Vietnam conflict instead of jobs, housing, and education benefits. King was visibly angry at Bevel for opposing him. Randolph T. Blackwell, former Program Director of the SCLC, attended and lectured on economics
  • that it is today. The SNCC is n-:>wmotivated by a revolutionary direct-action, ant iw hite ideology that places no faith in normal democratic procedures. It.follows the Communist Party line in its criticism of United States policy in Vietnam and in its recent
  • to the Communist Dictatorship and the final establishment of -Communist totalitarian rule. More specifically Breakthrough has tried to foster a WILL TO WIN, promote a Victory Course in Vietnam, and expose the Communist propaganda line regarding that War. Since
  • PARTYDISTRiCTS IN AN EFFORTTO SECURESUPPORTFOR THE CAMPAIGN. THE TWOPEOPLE AUTHORIZED TO SIGN CHECKSON I . • THE ACCOU~TOF THE CAMPAIGN IN SAN FRANCISCOARE COMMUNIST PARTY MEMBERS./ THE NATIONALCOMMITTEE TO ENDTHE WARIN VIETNAM,A COALITION OF ANTIWAR
  • in the Presidential election. Gregory stated that, if elected, he would paint the White House black and "bring the boys back from Vietnam." He stated, ''We don't want integration, we want liberation." Many of his remarks were jeered by black nationalists
  • the subject of the BPP came up and WATSON stated the BPP stands for opposition to the draft and the Vietnam war because they are aimed at young Negroes. In regard to race riots WATSON stated that the BPP would play a role in the riot situation in the Denver
  • to Vietnam. Norman was granted leave en rout~ and is due to report at San Francisco, California, on January 3, 1968, for transportation to Vietnam. •- CONFIDEM'fIA!-.."'"-:"'I -4- --COMPIBBHTIM- SELECTEDRACIAL DEVELOPMENTS ANDDISTURBANCES A second
  • held on Fifth Avenue, NYC, on April 1967. Mobilization in 15, This parade was sponsored by Spring Comittee to End the War in Vietnam. NYT-11 Apri1·20, 1967. The subject spoke at Memorial He.11, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, New York, on February 16
  • , NJ, 4730/66. Ccmmnmist attiliation ot associates and/or, contacts set torth. Evidence set forth ot JESSB GRAY's opposition to US involvement in Vietnam. Activity in behalf ot Revolutionary Action Movement, Black Panther Party and Coordinating Council
  • 25, 1967, CHRIS VIDNJEVICH led a group of :NSWPP m~mb~rs to · the downtQw~ .ar~a .9f _Chicago where they eng~g~d i~ harrassment tactics against an anti-Vietnam "peac~" parade being staged in the loop on this .date. The group walked around the area
  • : 6/17/65, JUDITHANNEWARDEN, Former member ot PLM, advised that while in 6/64., Cuba in with a group of Americans, a demonstration protesting US intervention in Vietnam was conducted. During this demonstration, Negro members of the group, lead
  • in this country to the recent retaliatory airstrikes in North Yietnam by U.S. Navy aircraft for mortar attacks on U.S. bases in South Vietnam is a most timelv example of the unification of the Com­ munist movement in this country. Within minutes after the attacks
  • on Sirhan. It highlighted the fact that Kennedy opposed the war in Vietnam but was for full assistance to Israel. Two hotel employees were the first to reach the assailant and subdue him, They were assisted by athletes Roosevelt Grier and Raf er Johnson
  • to be in alliance. SSOC and SDS are active in North Carolina; however, they have concentrated on campus tours promoting anti-draft and anti-Vietnam themes. The North Carolina Black Nationalist groups have no known foreigh ties. According to an article carried
  • Newsletter~ Containing Background and Purposes of SNCC I Cincinnati SNCC periodically puts out a· mimeogr~phed neW$letter which contai~s anti-white, anti-police, anti-Vietnam comments, remarks of STOKELY CARMICHAEL and H. RAP BROWN, and statements on Black
  • by the appearance of members of CORE, the local Spartacist Group and the Baltimqre·committee to E~d the War in Vietnam on the scene. • • Characterizations of the Soartacist Grouo ·and the Baltimore Committee to.End the War in Vietnam are appended hereto. Several
  • , that on that date a group of veterans organizations had held a demonstration in- support of the war in Vietnara. Simultaneously, about th:trty.,.five to forty persons stood silently by with .s:lgris protesting the .wa:r. in · Vietnam. ROY FRJ\.mrnouSEH and. t
  • fundn to help Uegroes and not to prosecute- the war in • Vietnam. Police little of the people Detective Sergeant GEORGEWITTMAN of the Buffalo Department; advised on Jw1e 29, 1967 that very attention was paid to this demonstration since most store·s had