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NAIRTEL-=~ _ _ . _-- I - ._-_ _ _ WI;
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TO: nxnzcron, FBI 05-1ss?oest.92e 3]
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FROM: SAC, CHARLOTTE 57-6171! P! I
92 SUBJECT:I BLACK PANTHER PARTY BPP!
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Type in plaintezl or code!
Priority!
CE 157-6171
other information regarding the transfer of Black Panther
Party members in the Winston-Salem, N. C., area, to 92] 92
Oakland, Calif.
CHARLOTTE
AT W1NS'l:ON:iSALEH_,_ _r;. c.
" V will maintain contact with logical sources
regarding developments concerning the Black Panther Party's
transfer to Oakland, Calif., and will advise Oakland of
any information received re ard' ific indiv' '
departure to Oak n or veri ication. w111 monitor Black Panther
'vities in Winston-Salem as the Black Panther 1 ar y acti
1 Party presently has liens against vehicles presently in
1 its possession and the Black Panther Party ambulance is
presently titled in Survival, Inc., a corporation registered
92 with the State of North Carolina and headquartered at 1333 p92
North Patterson Ave., WinstonSa1em, N. C. u.-
Will keep Bureau advised of pertinent developmentsf
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Date: 10/la»/74
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T0: DIRECTOR, FBI 05-165706 SUB 8!
@H{Ac1< PANTHER PARTY BPP!
1 CHARLO'1IE DIVISION
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CE 157-5171 -.-..-.___-___¢_-¢__.___.-.__.__--___-_...._-_-¢_.__---_-_._-._-__-_ _>._..__
During this period, the BPP requested funds from the Fbrsyth County Board of Commissioners in order to defray some pof tne costs including $5,200 for insurance; however, no funds L
were offered to th BPP and none are anticipated for the future.9292
LARRY LITTLE is again anticipating a politicalcampaign in the expense of a write-in candi acy on his partfor the North Ward Alderman Seat which he attempted to obtain
in the Democratic primary election of 5/7/74, will in all
probability completely eliminate the Free Ambulance Program ,as funds would not be available to maintain both programs. l!/
The BPP is attemptin to obtain additional fundiggthrough benefit shows sponsoreg by well-known Black entert ners,
however, to date none of these benefits have come to pass but discussions have been held regarding them and efforts to bringabout such a means for financ al backing are still underway. -1 »
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Viu _ P _ _ !I'll__..__Q_E.liE.?:éi?_l ________________ _-_§°_I __________ _-
resulting in adverse publicity in the Winston»Salem area and
a re-consideration by the Forsyth County Board of Commissioners
as to th franchise of the Black Panther's Free Ambulane
Program. At the present time, the ambulance is in operation
and the franchise is in effect, however, LARRY LITTLE is
anticipating a write-in campaign for th North Ward Alderman
Seat and any funds obtained during the campaign for the Free
Ambulance will be deferred to the LI'I'ILE canpaign and the N
ambulance is anticipated being parked in the near future. X
IiH.I The Forsyth County Board of Commissioners advised
the BPP that should their ambulance service be halted for !any reason the franchise would more than likely be revoked.
During this period the BPP has made a conscientious
effort to maintain a non-violent image and no weapons have
been observed at the BPP headquarters, however, it is not known
whether or not any weapons are maintained at the 1106-D East
19th St. pad. Additionally, no discussions have been made
regarding any plans for violence or of the stockpiling of
weapons. Additionally, no discussions have been held regardingthe possibility of closing BPP headguarters in Winston-SalanI and its members traveling to Oaklan , Ca1if., in view of the ,1
Panther's interest in maintaining their own identity.
I
During this period membership in the BPP has decreased
and additionally community support for the Black Panther
ambulance progran and the party itself has decreased in view
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FEDERAL BUREAU OF lNVl:..5TIGAT|ON
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CHARACstpBLACK PANTHER PARTY BPP!
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REFERENCE:
Charlotte report of SA 4/2/74. R
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I vesti t'on at Winston-Salem, N. C., was conducted Wby so
INFORMANTS
Identitx Locatiog
LEADS:
CHARLOTTL
5: WINSTON-SALEM, N. c.
will continue to follow and report activities of the,!BPP in North Carolina. '
B2:
COVER PAGEI-.
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FEDERAL BUREAU DF INVESTIGATION
FDIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEET
Pagetsl withheld entirely at this location in the le. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.
Deleted under exemption sl _ _ __ with no segregable
material available for release to you.
Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.
Z..¢£.._ ____4..1__...] __l_. 4.- _ .;L:__| __4__ K!- _. __ _ .'__ 92-.1 .1 - A. _ l'l Irurauuu perwirreu only 1.0 u u11Iu party. zuur name lb 11sr.eu in me HUB Only.
Documentts! originating with the following govemment agency ies! _._ r ____ _ . _
, , _ , _ , was/were forwarded to them for direct response to you.
Page s! referred for consultation to the following government agencyiiesl; _.i_.__._ie..ai_
as the information originated with them. You will
be advised of availability upon return of the material to the FBI.
Page s! withheld for the following reason s!:
For your information: _ _ ___.__ __, _
The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
7 4a_.:--a4é§IZaa-a=- 7&2. 52¢-6, c./< __
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UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTiCE
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
my» 1 - U. S. Secret Service, Charlotte, North Carolina RM!
s». _ . <:HAR1-om: Report ol: Okg
Dun 9/30/7h_
mu om" rm 1. CE 157-6171 |;.,,,,., ;,|, ;, 105-165 706- Sub 8
Tmm BLACK PANTHER PARTY BPP!
ti-1.-.==¢|¢.= EXTREMI ST MATTERS
Headquarters of the North Carolina Chapter of the
Black Panther Party BPP! is located at 1333 North Patterson
Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C., and is under the leadership of
LARRY DONNELL LITTLE, Field Lieutenant. Information concerning
pads, arrests and convictions, community activity, finances,
political activity, travel of BPP members, and weapons and ,:
fortifications set out in this report.
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Sources whose identities are concealed
herein have furnished reliable
information in the past except where
otherwise noted.
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CE 157-6171
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Section Page Number
ORGANIZATIONAL AND OPERATIONAL DATA .
A. Location of North Carolina
Headquarters . . . . . . . . . .
B. Officers and Membership . . . . .
C. Pads . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
D. Finances . . . . . . . . . . . .
BLACK PANTHER PARTY BPP! ACTIVITIES
A. Arrests and Convictions . . . . .
1. "The High Point Three . . .
2. LARRY LITTLE _ _ , , . _ , .
B. Comunity Activities . . . . .
1. Free Programs ; . . . . ; .
2. JOSEPH WADDELL s Feoples
Ambulance Service . .
NonBPP Sponsored Comunity Activi
BPP Political Activity . . . . .
Travel by BPP Members , , . . . .
Weapons and Fortifications . . .
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DETAILS:
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C. Pads
1333 North Patterson Avenue
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
1106-D East 19th Street
Winston-Salem, North Carolina f
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Funding for the BPP is dependent ahmnt.totally upon,donations from t e general public and from the sale of the BPP
newspaper. The newspaper itself, which has in the past been a
constant source of revenue, has dwindled considerably, and the
Party membershi has sold less than 500 and sometimes fewer than ,,300 copies of the newspaper per month.D Finan es
Donations to the Party have regularly come from area
churches and from individual contributions by persons who have
benefited from the BPP's Free Ambulance Service. These donations
vary in amounts, however, generally funds are obtained a few ~
dollars at a time.
' The newspaper, The Black Panther, sells for $.25 a
copy and half of the proceeds from Ehe newspaper sales are
forwarded to the BPP Headquarters in Oakland, California.
Proceeds from donations are regularly spent on gas and oil and
upkeep for the BPP's ambulance and other vehicles as well as -i
maintaining the Headquarters itself.
In view of the shortage of funds and the almost complete
turnover in funding on a monthly basis, the BPP operates on a
strictly cash basis, and the cash box is maintained at the BPP
Headquarters under the control of LARRY LITTLE, Leader of the BPP.92
BPP members are generally unemployed and devote their
full time and energies to BPP sponsored programs. However,
during the past six-month period, some BPP members have taken
part-time jobs on a temporary basis in an effort to bail the
Party out of serious financial difficulties. At the present
time no BPP mmbers are gainfully employed. J
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In April and May, 1974, funds obtained through the
sale of the BPP newspaper and donations were channeled into
the LARRY LITTLE for Alderman campaign, resulting in the almost
complete halt of the BPP's Free Ambulance Program. During May
and early June, 197k, donations to the Party were ood and theFree Ambulance Program was able to operate on a full-time basis,
_seven days a week, 24 hours a day, and Panther members were able
to pay monthly bills on time without difficulty. Since early
July, 1974, funding has again becom difficult and the BPP's
ambulance was forced to come to a complete halt during August
and early September, l97h, for lack of funds, and additionally,
the liability insurance on the ambulance was allowed to lapse
because of lack of payment, and from July 26, 1974, to August 29,
197a, the ambulance ran in the City of Winston-Salem without any
liability insurance. Additionally, the BPP has not been able
-» to purchase needed equipment for their vehicles, including
shack absorbers for the BPP ambulance, and the ambulance was
finally able to again be in full service on September 3, 1974.!
During this period, the BPP requested funds from the
Forsyth County Board of Commissioners in order to defray some of
the costs, including $4,200 for insurance; however, no funds were
offered to the BPP and none are anticipated for the future.
LARRY LITTLE is again anticipating a political campaign
and the expense of a writeein candidacy an his part for theNorth Ward Alderman Seat which he attempted to obtain in the
Democratic Primary Election of Hay 7, 1 7h, would in all
probability completely eliminate the Free Ambulance Program
as funds would not be available to maintain both programs.
The BPP is attempting to obtain additional funding
through benefit shows sponsored by well-known black entertainers;
however, to date, none of these benefits have come to pass though
discussions have been held regarding them and efforts to bring
about such a means for financial backing are still underway. 1
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11- Bwi PANTHELPARTY BI?PL'%§T1.VI.TlE§
A. Arrests and;§9nyi5£ions u
1. "The H19. gPogintmTh_rge*'i
92 BRADFORD LILLEY and RANDOLPH IWENGS, two of threemembers of the BPP92identified as "The H h Point Three," continue
'to be incarcerated in the North Carolina Department of Correction
i NCDC!, and servin seven-to-ten- ear sentences as a result oftheir convictions %or assault with a deadly weapon with intent toxkill on Februatykg, l972, in High Point, North Carolina. -
LARRY -DLEY, the third member of The High Point
g,Ihree,? was paroled on March h, 1974, and is no longer serving
an active sentence and is no longer associated with the BPP.
LARRY DONNELL LITTLE was scheduled to be tried in the
Forsyth County Superior Court in Winston-Salem, North Carolina,
during the October, 1973, term on a charge of carrying a concealed
weapon. This char e stennmd from a January, 1971, incident whenLITTLE was observed by Forsyth County Deputy Sheriffs at
Winston-Salem, North Carolina, to be carrying a .38 caliberEistol. The trial was postponed indefinitely as LITTLE's attorney
ai other cases pending in Federal Court. To date the LITTLE 2* _ ! .
m:|I'l'n1P 11:2: n! crnnn kn I-1-in]IIXA Y i § LLI -l92lY Wm} Lu it LE1-2. LARRY LITTLE
B. Community_Qctivities
1. Free Programs
Free Clothing Program is not operational.
Free Pest Control Program is not operational.
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2. JOSEPH WADDELL's Peoples Free
Ambulance Seryice L _ ié
The BPP at Winston-Salem, North Carolina, successfully
established a Peoples Free Ambulance Service in the Winston-Salem
area in January, 197a, and in April, 197k, the Ambulance Program
was competing with the LARRY LITTLE for Alderman Campaign being
waged for LARRY LITTLE in his effort to obtain an Alderman Seat
nomination in the Democratic Primary on May 7, 197k. As a result
of BPP interest in the LITTLE campaign, the Peoples Free
Ambulance Service was all but completely closed out during the
preprimary period. All funds received from the sale of the
BPP newspaper as well as donations for the Ambulance Program were
diverted to the LARRY LITTLE campaign,and
itself was taken off the highway.
The ambulance itsel in theory,
day, seven days a week, and is dispatched
County Central Dispatch Office which alsothe emergency vehicle g
operates 24 hours a
through the Forsyth
controls the County-
operated ambulance service. The BPP ambulance charges no fee
but will accept a donation from anyone that it picks up and
operates primarily in the black sections of Winston-Salem, North
Carolina.
The Ambulance Program is directed by NELSON MALLOY, JR.,
Second in Command at BPP Head uarters, who supervises all of theambu1ance's work and is manned by a driver and a technician.
Panther membership increased during the summer months as addional
individuals were retained by the BPP to assist in the driving of
the ambulance, and this included some individuals who were normallemployed as taxicab drivers. In view of the long hours involved
and t e lack of manpower for relief operations, the ambulance
driverb position and that of technician became real chores, and
individuals, who were previously connected with the program,
began to drop out and NELSON MALLOY has found himself taking as
many as two shifts a day in order to maintain the program.
Additionally LARRY LITTLE, Leader of the BPP, has also found
himself directly assisting in the implementation of the Ambulance
Program and the sale of BPP newspapers in order to keep the
ambulance on the road.
In July, 1974, the BPP obtained uniforms for the
ambulance attendants, which were white in color with red, green,
and black trim. The initial plan was to uniform all BPP members,however, the proposition has proven to be expensive and onlythree BPP mem ers presently have uniforms for use on the am ulancc92
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Additionally, the ambulance was to be housed in the
four-stall garage facility to be built behind BPP Headquarters;
however, to date, lack of funds and Party membership has not _,
allowed this program to go forward and no gara
been started.
During late July through late August
ambulance ran without funds, and for a period
August and September, 1974, the ambulance was
of funds and lack of personnel to operate it.
Community support for the Ambulancege facility has
, 1974, the
of two weeks in
parked due to lack»!
Program has dwindled
in the recent past, and Party members are beginning to doubt -
continued. whether or not the Ambulance Program might be
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The North Carolina Kni hts of the Ku Klux Klan NCKKKK!heard that the BPP in Winston-Sa%em, North Carolina, was having
difficulty with its drive to raise funds for an ambulance service.
An article appeared in a North Carolina newspaper alleging that
"The Klan" was interested in assisting the BPP in its drive.
Two KKK members went to BPP Headquarters in Winston-Salem to
determine what it was all about on September 15, 1974. They
conversed with a BPP member at the BPP Headquarters and were
advised that the local Titan of the United Klans of America,
Incorporated, Knights of the Ku Klux K1an UKA!, had made the
offer since it was the UKA's desire to assist the BPP to keep the
Ambulance Service segregated. Additionally, these two KKK members
visited The Winston-Salem Evening Iwin Sentinel, a local newspaper
in Winst6n3Salem] North Carolina, aH*were advised that the local
Titan of the UKA had directed a letter to that newspaper,denying {J
support of the BPP campaign.
Characterizations of the North Carolina Knights of the
Ku Klux Klan NCKKKK! and the United Klans of America, Incorporated,Knights of the Ku Klux Klan UKA! are attached as appendices to KI
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In the September 6, 197b, edition of The Winston-SalemJournal, a local newspaper published at WinstonSalemf N5rfh I
a, tiere appeared an article on Page 6, entitled, "Board Carolin
Wants Panthers to Explain Insurance Lapse." The article stated the
Forsyth County Commissioners,who had originally granted a
franchise for the operation of the BPP's Free Ambulance Program,
had directed that a BPP spokesman appear at their regular Mondaymeeting to explain why a lapse in the Panthers insurance on the
ambulance had come about. The article stated the BPP's ambulance
was again in operation after having been stopped for approximatelyone month due to the lapse of their insurance in late July, and =3
their inability to purchase shock absorbers.
The article further suggested that
_»~weré possibly considering adding a clause to
agreement which automatically terminated the
the franchiser breaks one of the provisions.
that the present franchise prohibits the lap
the interruption of the continuous ambulance
In the September h, 197a, issue ofthe Commissioners
the franchise
franchise when
The article stated
e of insurance or ,!
service.
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Journal on Page 13, there appeared an article enE1tIe3, §anEHers'
Kmbulance Role at Issue, Franchise Violated, County Says. The
article stated that LARRY LITTLE, Leader of the BPP and a
representative of the BPP Free Ambulance Service, had indicated
that he was willing to talk with County Commissioners regarding
the lapse in liability insurance coverage on the ambulance from
July 26, 1974, to August 29, 197k, and the failure of the
ambulance to provide 2hhour service, seven days a week, as it
did not run from August 8, 197b, until September 3, 1s?e. LITTLE
indicated that the ambulance was back in operation and had_been
fitted with new shock absorbers and that they presently had
insurance with Wachovia Insurance, Incorporated, and that he
did not anticipate any further problems, LITTLE further stated
that he was not hiding the fact that the Panthers are having
financial difficulty and urged the public to assist them. ,
C. Eon-BPP Spon§ored4Community Activities
On July A, 197b, the North Carolina Alliance Against
Racist and Political Repression NCAARPR! held a demonstration
at Raleigh, North Carolina, in protest against the North CarolinaPrison System and the fact that there are presently £5 blacks on J
. 92 Death Row in North Carolina
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Amon those speakin%Tat the demonstration and rallyon July 4, 1975, was LARRY LI LE, Leader of the BPP in
Winston-Salem, North Carolina. LITTLE spoke for the BPP and
encouraged individuals there to go home and do something about
the political repression in North Carolina and to win support
for their black brothers and sisters in prison. LITTLE also
noted that JOSEPH WADDELL, for whom they named their BPP Free
Ambulance Service, was a political prisoner in North Carolina
and that he was assassinated by prison officials, however, thefact was covered up as WADDELL had reportedly died of a heart ti
attack.
CE T-h, July 10, 1974
i__ _ A characterization of the North Carolina Alliance
.- Against Racist and Political Repression NCAARPR! is attached f!
as an appendix to this report. '
D. BPP Pglitical Activity
The Health Spa located on Robinhood Road in Winston-Salem,
North Carolina, was allowing BPP members to assist at the Health
Spa in order to raise money for LARRY LITTLE's campaign for
Alderman in the North Ward Section of Winston-Salem. Female BPP
members are handling miscellaneous assignments for $20 each and
receive an addionai $20 each for every new member recruited to 92!
the Health Spa by the BPP.
LARRY LITTLE, a candidate for Alderman in the City of '
Winston-Salem, North Carolina, requested and received permission forthe use of loud speaker equipment on the BPP's Econoline Ford I
Van for use during LITTLE s campaign.
F Winston-Salem.orth Carolina, Police
Department, April 24, 197A
LITTLE is utilizing a special Post Office box for
mailing and receiving campaign paraphernalia. LITTLE's mailing
address is Comunity Committee to Elect Larry Little, Post
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Office Box 28, WinstonSa1em, North Carolina. Office furniture,,
formerly designated for use at BPP Headquarters at 1333 North
Patterson Avenue, has been moved to LITTLE's campaign headquarters
located at 2280 North Patterson Avenue for use during LITTLE's '1
campaign. .
LITTLE anticipates winning the election but if he does
not win, LITTLE stated he will charge voting irregularities and92J
demand a newelection.'
LARRY LITTLE plans a campaign parade through the North
,,Nard Secon of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, on May 6, 197A, the
day before the election. Every member of the BPP is presently
assigned to LITTLE's campaign and the anticipation is that LITTLE
will win the election. K!
LARRY LITTLE lost the election 6&6 to 566; however, ,
LITTLE is planning to challenge the election. i
cs T-1, May s, 1974
The State Board of Elections admitted the vote total 5
was not reported correctly and LITTLE lost by only eight votes,
646 to 638, and that LITTLE possibly might have won the election,
LITTLE felt assured of a new election.
ct T-1, May 31, 197a
LITTLE has no intention of leaving WinstonSalem, North
Carolina, in order to go to Oakland, California, in view of the
election results in the North ward Section of Winston-Salem.
LITTLE expects a new election and is sure he will win as he has
received a great deal of sympathy over the election results. sf
In the May 9, 197b, edition of The winstonSa1em
Journal, a daily newspaper published at Winston-aaiem, nortn
Carolina, there appeared on Page 7 an article entitled,
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"Little To Complain About Vote Officials." The article stated
that LARRY LITTLE, who had been defeated in the Democratic
Primary race for Alderman in Winston-Salem's North Ward Section
by a vote total of 646 to 566, was filing a written complaint
with the County Board of Elections. LITTLE claimed he would have
won the election if it had not been for several irregularities
set out by LITTLE, including conduct by voting officials in two
precincts, politicking by opposing supporters inside the polling
place, and the inability of LlTTLE's supporters to register 1!
properly with the Chairman of the Board of Elections.
In the May 10, 1974, edition of The Hinston-Salem
Journal there appeared on Page l an article eniitlé, 'Eittle
Challenges North Ward Results," written by Staff Reporter TOM
_,DILLON. The article stated that LITTLE had made an official
complaint to the Forsyth County Board of Elections on May 9, l97&,
demanding a new election, stating there were several irregularities
in the election, including fraudulent votes, illegal campaign 92I
tactics, and illegal actions by some precinct
In the June 3 1974 edition of Theofficials.
Winston-Salem Journalthere was on Page 10,the Editorial Page,*a
editorial staff of The Winston-Salem Journalcomment by°the 1"
entitled, "In the
System. The editorial recognizes EITTCE as the Leader of the
BPP in Winston-Salem and noted
Salem from Oakland, California
Headquarters, and announced athat LITTLE had returned to Winston-
, which is the BPP National
change in Party course. This new
course, according to the editorial, was a new direction toward
organizing the poor and seeking the group's ends by working
within the system. The editorial noted that LITTLE had encountered
a series of frustrations from
fact that the registration of over #00 voterswithin the system, including the
that ro-LITTLEworkers had enrolled in the North Ward Section had been
challenged and that 291 names
1-.14-92-v-n92 I-psi-r92n9292-Irur warn F-92r92 0-Arr: !92|~~|v-InWC!-C LCLIAUVCU LL92}Ll|» Ell-C l=5L:92wI-Gregistered by LITTLE's supporters
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voters appeared in person to register at the Board's offices,
election officials were not present to register them. Additionally
the editorial noted that LITTLE had been advised he lost the
election by 80 votes and challenged the vote toad based on
County Board of irregularities to the Forsyth
appealed to the an unfavorable hearing there
Elections on May 10, 1974.
he did not lose by 80 votes
Election Board Chairman was
not announce this fact.
12Elections and after
State Board ofLITTLE has subsequently learned that
but a mere eight votes and that the
aware of the correct total but did l
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The editorial stated that the State Elections Board is
still considering LITTLE's charges, and they hope that the State
Board of Elections gives this matter the careful scrutiny that a_92
heavily-disputed eight-vote margin seems to require. "
In the June 14, 1974, issue of The Winston-Salem
Journal on Page 1 there appears an article entitled, "Little'sBid for New Vote Is Denied by State Board." The article reported
that LARRY LITTLE, Head of t e BPP, was denied his request for
a new election in the Democratic Primary for the Winston-Salem
North Ward Alderman's Seat. The State Board of Elections has
denied LlTTLE's request in a vote four to zero with one abstention.
The State Board indicated that there were lots of allegations, but
no evidence of any voting irregularities. LITTLE reportedly stated,2Ne-denounce the decision resolutely, thoroughly, whollyé andcompletely, after hearing the results, and indicated t t he
would consult with his lawyers to pursue "whatever action is I!
available" to continue the protest.
LARRY LITTLE is, in all probability, going to initiate
a write-in campaign for the November elections in an effort to
obtain the North Ward Alderman Seat, and is not considering any
other legal action in an effort to disavow the previous primary
vote.92?
E. Traq<lbyBPPMembers
'ITE OR Ju D wn "' NELL, JR., Captain of Defense, Hinston=Salem, North Carolina, EFF Chapter, is presently in the Oakland,
California, area after having visited in the Winston-Salem,
North Cardna, area in July and August, 1974. No time has been
set for any indicated return of CORNELL to the Winston-Salem
area, and it was suspected that CORNELL departed the Winston-Salem
area after having quarrels with LARRY LITTLE, present Leader of
the BPP, concerning operations in
'MAE"92A "l{ I-92 lag:-'|.I_| lllll-I L 9292.ll92, wllo IILIN-Iwas expelled from the92BPP by HUEY
physically assaulted by NEWTON in
area and is presently residing in
and has no contact with the BPP.
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l 92CE 157-6171
I
HAZE!N§NDERSON, BERNARD/%T'lERSON, and WTLLIMXPECIAIN,ialso Winston-Sale , North Carolina, PP members, continue to
remain in Oakland, California, and it is not anticipated that
3 they will return. However, their names continue to remain on 92
| the BPP membership list at Winston-Salem, North Carolina. "
All BPP members are expected to sell copies of the
newsnannr n] An? rlnnnfinne Far It]-in F1-an Al'n'|'9211'| Qn DrnornmPIJPGL | 92-92J.L.l.=92-|- 92-IIJI- II->4-92-Illa J-92IL blot; 1- Lcc I-nI-92u-4.-l-J.<-sl-|uG- 1. I-I-I64-ul-1:1
to travel to major cities in North Carolina to support var1ous92J
programs.
F. Weapons and Fortiicatiqns
c-»-* In view of the BPP effort to create a new image in the
Winston-Salem, North Carolina, area in connection with the BPP's
Free Ambulance Pro ram, no weapons are presently maintained at
BPPHeadquarters, %333 North Patterson Avenue, Winston-Salem,
North Carolina. However, it is not known whether or not any
weapons are maintained at the BPP pad at 1106-D East 19th Street,
WinstonSa1em, North Carolina. No fortification, protective
device or material capable of being utilized to manufacture
explosive items or incendiary devices has been detected at
BPP Headquarters and there is no information indicating that the J
BPP has access to a stockpile of weapons.
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1 APPENDIX- -
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I
BLACK PANTHER PARTY l ~
FENSE FORMERLY KNOWN AS, THE BLACK PANTHER PARTY FOR SELF-DE
The Black Panther Party BPP!, organized in December,
d Bobb George 1966, at Oakland, California, by Huey P. Newton an _ y
h th ublicly stated purpose of organizing black Seale, as e p i
people to take control of the life, politics and destiny of the
P th r Inter- black community. The Party, operating the Black an e
lI'"'~comunal News Service, publishes a newspaper called 1hE Black
' t d the use of guns and Panther." which at one time openly aovoca e
ll tactics in a revolutionary program to end the oppres- guerri a .
sion of the black people but since early 1971 has spoken for a .
~"§rvival program pending revolution.
While openly advocating direct overthrow of the U. S.
5 1" Q--Jaw 1-311-_| 0--irleGovernment by force and violence until i:/l, leaders . .- -i._
ided extreme statements in favor of calling for action within
established order. Newton, in an interview appearing in the
May, 1973, issue of "Playboy" magazine, stated the Panthers
chief ambition is to change the American Government by any means
necessary but that ultimately such change will be through armed
violence.
BPP national headquarters, aka Black Panther Intercom-
4'1 H d arter= as of May 1974, continued to be located -n muna ea qu _, _, V
Oakland, California, with branches throughout the country.8V0
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_1_ APPENDIX
NORTH CAROLINA KNIGHTS or
THE KU 1u.ux KLAN NCKKKK!
On January 13, 1971, a source advised that the North
Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan was organized during the
months of August and September of 1969 by dissident members of
the United Klans of America, Incorporated, Knights of the Ru
Klux Klan UKA!= Its aims and purposes include the promotion g
of Americanism, white supremacy, and segregation of the races.I
On March 29, l97h, a second source advised that the
State Head uarters for the North Carolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan ¬NCKKKK! is located in Mount Holly, North Carolina.
_,»-"'
APPENDIX
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' UNITED KLANS or AMERICA, INC. um!, .
KNIGHTS or THE KU KLUK KLAN
_ _:_ :7_ r T _
The United Klans of America, Inc. UKA!, Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan was chartered in 1951 at Atlanta, Georgia
It was formed as a result of splits in and consolidation of
other Klan groups. In July, 1961, the United Klans, Knights
of the Ku Klux Klan of America, Incorporated, merged with
the Alabama Knights, Knights of the Kn Klux Klan. The
merged organization was headed by Robert Shelton. In October
oi 1961, a majority oi the Klaverns of the United States
Klaus, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, w9Bmerged with the _
UKA and Robert Shelton continued as the leader.I
_ i,
The UKA is the dominant Klan group in the
United States with headquarters located at Tuscaloosa, Alabam
and members in several states. Robert Shelton of-Tuscaloosa,
Alabama, continues to be the Imperial Wizard of the organi-
zation. The stated aims and purposes of the UKA are the
promotion of Americanism, white supremacy, and segregation
of the races. Like other Klan organizations it is anti-Negro
anti-Semitic and anti-Catholic.a:
Klan members and leaders have been involved in
atrocities including beatings, bombings, and murders, and
have engaged in activities seeking to deny others their
constitutional rights.
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UNITED KLANS_OF AMERICA, INCORPORATED
KNIGHTS OF THE KU KLUX KLAN NORTH CAROLINA! UKA!1 .0
On August 17, 1964, a source advised that the North
Carolina organization of the United Klans of America,
Incorporated, Knights of the Ku Klux Klan UKA!, becameaffiliated with the national organization of the same group U
in the spring of 1961.
The organization
stated aims and objectives
advocacy of segregation of
.i~*';
E This source advised on February 17, 1974, that
EDWARD JAMES MELVIN, JR., was elected Grand Draeon of the UKAin North Carolina has the same
as the parent group, namely, the
the races and white supremacy.
1. ,.92 _ ' ,._ _ n Jfor North Carolina. State Headquarters 1S presently located ~
on Route l, Haunt Olive Highway, Dudley, North Carolina, at
the home of MELVIN.
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NORTH CAROLINA ALLIANCE AGAINST RACIST
AND POLITICAL REPRESSION
On Max 16, 1974, a source advised that the founding
conference of tne North Carolina Alliance Against Racist and
Political Repression NCAARPR! was held at Raleigh, North
Carolina, February 15-16, 197A. The featured speaker was
ANGELA DAVIS, self-admitted Communist Party member. The
NCAARPR is affiliated with the National Alliance Against
Racist and Political Repression NAARPR!. The aims of the 11
NCAARPR are identical with those of NAARPR.
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APPENDIX
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APPENDIX
NATIONAL ALLIANCE AGAINST RACIST
AND POLITICAL REPRESSION
The National Alliance Against Racist and
Political Repression NAARPR! is a front group of
the Communist Part?, USA, a sbversive organization
that serves as an arm of the international communist
movement dominated by the Soviet Union. A source
advised that it was formed under communist initiative
at a founding conference in Chicago, Illinois, in May,
1973. It is targeted against the American penal system
and has among its objectives the freeing of all "poli-
tical prisoners." The NAARPR is headquartered in New
York, New York, and has branches throughout the United II-Q -.-Cll-U-Lidb g
AP?ENDIX
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UNITED STATES GL c'.RNMENT
M emora ndum
DIRECTOR, FBI narz: 9/16/7h
sac, cgggtgyrt 57-9763! c!
Bl,A .K PANTHER PARTY BPP!
LUIIP»lERTON, NORTH CAROLINA
92 EM - BPP
Enclosed for the Bureau are B copies of LHM l re,//captioned organization.
Inasmuch as the above or anir t _ g- .a 1on was never organized'?K92j, or was anyother Black Nation 1' ' '
N.C
l_ a 1st group formed 1n Lumberton
., no d1ssem1naLi nljni . ' 0 outside the Bureau is being made f 'h' 92'
I __'__. "0 t 15 .
>Al1 information in enclosed LIB -1 obtained by SA-
_ Information received from two informants as set forth !
l LHH was repetitive and ne at _ g ive and it is set forth in LHMin narrative form. ._
INFORHANTS 1 i K
Identity Location I
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92 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
'"RWhJ "R¢" Char1otte,North CarolinaFile No.
September 16, 197A
BLACK PANTHER PARTY BPP!
LUHBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA
EXTREMIST MATTER - BLACK PANTHER HXRTY
"-nnnni ' "In },.- ...... '*-1'-ie» -'3? SL2.-5:." en"; .1101?On CE T-1 stated that on that
date, RUSSELL EDWARD MC DONALD, who was formerly associatedwith the Black Panthe92hParty BPP! in UinstonSalem, North
Carolina, was making i quiries to determine if there were
_'any BPP activities in the Lumberton, North Carolina, area. t!
A characterization of the BPP is attached as an ;
appendix to this memorandum.
CE T2 advised on January ll, 1974, that a meeting
was held by MC DONALD in Lumberton, North Carolina, ostensibly
for the purpose of organizing a BPP chapter, but CE T-2
believed that the real rrpose of the meetin_ was to insure
CE T-1 stated on that at a meeting
of Negroes on the night of ary , , MC DONALD stated
he tried to Form an organization similiar to the BPP in
Winston-Salem because such an organization would give Negroes
greater economic power and also enable them to obtain additional
benefits from the City of Lumberton. '
THIS DOCUHENT CONTAINS NEITHER RECOHHENDATIONS
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.
SOURCES WHOSE IDEHTITIES
ARE CONCEALED HEREIN HAVE
FURNISHED RELIABLE INFOR-
MATION IN THE PAST EXCEPT
WHERE OTHERWISE NOTED.
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Durin the period of January, 1974, through May,197k, CE T1 ang CE T-2 advised that MC DONALD continued to
make efforts toward organizing a BPP Chapter but never met 1!
with success.
cr'r-1 <11 dthat 1~1»1 197a ; a v se e on a3 , ,
MC DONALD was upset because nobody in his group was accomplishing?
anything for his proposed organization.
cs T-2 advised on Hay 23, 197a, that MC DONALD's J
group is more social than anyt ing else.
CE T3 advised from the period of May 22, 197A,
until July 23, 197b, there was no BPP activity beyond__BUSSELL MC DONALD's talking about forming a Panther chapter.|J
on sepeeeeee 6 1911 _ evieed4 athat to his knowledge there is'no BPP activity in Lumberton, K!
North Carolina.
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BLACK PANTH
LUMERTON
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On February 21, 1974, a source adised that RUSSELL
EDWARD DONALD and his wife, MARY KATHERINE,MC DONALD,
establish d an independent organization on Fe ruary 20, 197b,in Luberspn, North Carolina knopn as the B1 k Panther 9__- __ I 92u~ r92r92n.921 _....I l..:.. . .. -...Fariy 92_B?P}. r192..- uunu u..-D nuu 111.: WLLC 31"? ;.G:.mE'i'.' i6'iu6'I'S Of
- h the Winston Salem, North Carolina, Chapter of the BPP whic
has its National Headquarters in Oakland, California, but
this BPP organization in Lumberton has no connection with ,
that organization, nor with any other organization.
This source stated that the purpose of this BPP
is~to enable Blacks to obtain greater economic leverage
and more power in the Lumberton, North Carolina, area. _1
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1 APPENDIX
BLACK PANTHER PARTY,
Formerly Known As
Black Panther Party for Self Defense
The Black Panther Party BPP! was organized in
December, 1966, at Oakland, California, by Huey P. Newton
and Bobby George Seale, with the publicly stated purpose of
organizing black people to take control of the life, politics,
and destiny of the black community. The current principal
officers are Huey P. Newton, Leader and Servant of the People;
Bobby George Seale, Chairman; and David Hilliard, Chief of
Staff. The Party o erates the Black Panther IntercommunalNews Service EPlNS§ which publishes a newspaper called
The Black Panther, which at one time openly advocated the
use of guns and guerrilla tactics in a revolutionary program
to_end oppression of the black people, but since early 1971 -=
has spoken for a survival program pending revolution.
David Hilliard, quoted in "The New York Times,"
edition of September 13, 1969, stated, "We advocate the very
direct overthrow of the Government by way of force and violence.
In the April 25, 1970, edition of "The Black Panther,"
an article advocated the taking up of arms against the Government,
killing officials, "thereby passing revolutionary judgment
against the number one enemy of all mankind, the racist U. S.
Government."
During the years 1971-1973, the Party leadership
has avoided such extreme statements in favor of calling for
action within the established order and urging unity in the
black comunities. In furtherance of these stated aims, the
Party has become extremely active politically in the Oakland, ,
California area, running candidates for City offices.
However, during an interview in January, 1972, Newton
commented that the current social system will probably have
to be destroyed in the long run, but "we can't deal with it
before it is time to deal with it."
In an interview appearing in the May, 1973, edition
of "Playboy" magazine, Newton said that the Panthers "chief
ambition is to change the American government by any means
necessary," but said he felt that "ultimately it will be
through armed violence, because the American ruling class will I
not give up without a bitter struggle."
APPENDIXIH
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RE: BLACK PANTHER PARTY
Formerly Known As
Black Panther Party for Self Defense
BPP National Headquarters, also known as BPP
Intercommunal Headquarters, is located in Oakland, California,
Branches of the BPP have been established at varieus 1ecat1ens-
throughout the country.
_-f"-
APPENDIX
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LUIBERTON. NORTH CAROLINA
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SAC, Charlotte 57-6171! _ Aug1.1st 7, IE-7-5 r
- Charlotte Field Gsidence< e" - H=- j
'§-LACK PAS I'1lI.;.R PARTY _ _
$3-1 CDirector, FBI 05-165706!
3,1 Rellulet to Atlanta 8/3]./72.
- Refcrenceci COH'?L?l!.1Q¬lt103l cozztzzined i1.1struc2:io::s for 4
closiry-3 i'r:esti{;::.tion.': coziccrnizag r-21:1;-o;-.'=-file P-l;=-5*. I-1:; zthcr
Party BF?! nzerzbers 0."-1r co!¢=:.u:.1i.t;' vorlzers upon sec-'ri'-.1;f, -_c:'rt::-.i='-. ti
/};;_sis---i11forre;atio.1. _ 92
FBIHQ review of peilding Charlotte BPP member investi-
gations reveals cases fitting criteria for closing investigations LI
are being r-:ei:1tv.ined in a pending status.
Charlotte review your pending I-PP mexber i21:'cr:.ti;_;;¢~tio=.*Is
-zuzo advise FBIHQ uncer appropriate incI.ivicT.ar.a1 CO.§t1O..L. f 1151::-;c
cases being closed in accordzmce with this corzmmiceti-2:1. L!
-'f§§3:elcwQ92 u./ B _ _- 1 , er if 4! 0 -8-734Iv-QTE: The Winston-Salem, 1-lorth Caréne, deck Kntéar Party .BPP§ chapter has approximately 15-20 members, most of whom may
be describe-.7 as rank-and-file, occupying no leadership position.
Charlotte practice appears to favor m:1inta.ining pending investi-it-JJ gations on their real:-and-file BPP members which is contrary to
enzisting instructions. This comn:~.mica.tio:.1 is necessary to
correct the situation anal free additional Agent manpower for
'B?P informrmt development. The BPP is 0, black extremist orge.r;92.izatfon
1-rith a pest history of violence. Relet noted that the reason for
closing BPP cases was to permit additional time for informant I}¢eve10Pment. ""~--- ~...t .-.¢-.._-- 'lune. Dir.
Deg. ID Adm.
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File No.
BLACK PANTHER PARTY I9?!
LUI 1.] 131 ;lTf.7. 1 , 110 ITU LI.'.1§ULIlT:"92Eurnav file: 157- Charlotte File: l5?*9763!' CHARACTERIZATION OF_SUEYEBSIVE ORGANIZATION
On Fcbrnarv ll, lQ?h, a source advisud that AUJSBLL
HDTARD NQUOQXLW uu his wife, HJQY K§TH?JIHl YQPUIA
cntabliahrd an indmpnndont orgunxzatmon on rcuruagy .3 .
in lumborton, Ho1Lh Carolina, known ns t§c Bloc; routnurr _
Pprfv cry! V~PW1]J nnJ b4; w*T~ are zormqr mrmovrs 0; tn:. 1,; 'f' ---- 0 ;.92.:-92.-I 4;. .-: - 1-"C _ "_ _ , _ I1. 1 I"~W1nston~Lairm, Lglt uJLO1Ln3 CHJPLCL or Lne BPP nnlcn n~s. , __ _ _-__ H-|_ __ ~ . I 92 _ -, _ ,'__'1:: Natlnnal Hcudquzzlcls in UmhluDU, Lolliorala, buL lhlsBPP orgnwizatiou in Lumbvrton has no COU¬tLO wlth tnat ,
or5<nization, nor with any other organlzntlon.
This SOULCO stated taut the purp0se_0£ this bl?
is to 0uLblc Blacks to ohtin greats? nconowlu lzvcragv ,3
and motc power in the Lunherton, Hogth Caronu, urea.
hcn utilizing the above, a characterization of_i
the RIP should be set forth!.
Thc.- first source i:=
Source has furnished reliable information in the
past.
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I //aLAcK PANTHER PARIYv BPP!I QQARLOTTE DIVISION
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Additionally, LARRY LITTLE, by becoming a candidate
for public office, placed additional demands upon the party which
it could not meet.
Donations continued to be received at BPP HeadquartersJ
however, these donations and the sale of The Black Panther, the
-~BPP newspaper, continued to reflect a lack or support lor the BPP
PART 11 ;
The following is a summary of the BPP activites in th
Charlotte Division for the months of January, February, and92
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A!. :>*92I I}..I I'll. ._ BL .-lIl neply, ru.-an nqrr IuITNYIHD STATE5 UEPARTLHCNT OF JUSTICEI . --0- 1 ,_;_ ,1.- J; B
--' I-EDEIIAI. IIUREAU 0]" INVESTIGATION
Charlotte, North Carolina
"-"" Hay 15, 197k
FLASH PANTHLH PARTY EFF!
L gssarou, mourn UAHULIJA
Bureau File 1S7-
Charlotte File 15?-9763
I I
I On February 21, l97h, a source advised that RUGJLL
1?-':.J»'>|iE! i1.ci.*f_1.!ALI! and his Wife, 1-HXHY };AlliAJF{lIJib iicUU1.~.L.'!,
established an independent organization on February 20, 197k
~"{H Lumberton, North Carolina, known as the Black Pantncr
arty {BPF}. HchUH92LD and his wife are former members of the
WinstonS&1e, North Carolina Chapter of the BPP which has
its National Headquarters in Oakland, California, but this
PP" organization in Lumberton has no connection with that
organization, nor with any other organization. I}
This source stated that the purpose of this B"?
is to enable Blacks to obtain greater economic leverage ,i
and more power in the Lumberton, North Carolina, area. "
A second source stated in February, l9?h, that
McDONALO indicated that this organization would be more
militant than the RP with which he was formerly affi1iated.,;
when utilizing the above, a characterization of
the PP? should bo set forth!. '
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:L$%F*"'"4" Charlotte, North Carolina' 1 " 'f Hay 16, 197D
Rtnox PAHTHQR PARTK BPP!
twsewtou, NORTH HAHOLIPA
Bureau File 15?-
Charlotte File 15?-9763
Mn February 20, 197b, an independent orgsnivation
known as the Block Panther arty F P!, was estahlished in
.-+Uherton, North Carolina, by two former members of the
Winston-Salem, North Carolina Chapter of the B5? which has
its National Headquarters
organization in Lumberton
organization. Its purpose
5reqter economic leverage
Horth Carolina, area.
hen utilizing
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.41in Oakland, California. This BPP
has no connection with any other
is to enable Blacks to obtain
and more power in the Lumberton, U
the above, a thumbnail sketch of r!
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FEDERAL TBUREAU /OF INVE TIGATION .
i T N iNiV£ITllil'92'Ili PERIODOAT! Q5;-omm?*<§|:|ce rfynfrff OFPICE O;O7ll7;l7N V_CHARLQ1IE_ SAALERANEISQO . A12./71» s £11115 L7_3.._.-__.3J_29 L74 {_,--,
IE Tts or case
BLACK PANTHER PARTY »==~»mu§~s»~lw»s
CHARA
EXTREMIST MATTERS
REFERENCE:
Charlotte airtels to the Bureau, 1/3/74, and 1+/2/7%
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"""An§1'1N1 STRATIVE:
f hi re ort is being disseminated locally . Copy 0 t s p _ 1
to United States Secret Service, Charlotte, North Caro1ina.+
Copies of FD-376 attached. 4 f
A11 Black Panther Part members mentioned in this"
PENDIMGOVSR ONEvE.92|l []vzs {Two
non' :*i ACEOHPLISHMENTS cLA|ueb_ _ 1:, nous fr cqun-_| cm M, an==»~1s§ in-W [ 6}? i TL:-~==i t'~===>'=~'==L"*'-remains Pnosscu
oven Sun MON?!-15 |:]Y:s i_';_}uo
/1'./t - =>2':e*!:§*i:E5=.=*P°"-- SUB 8. Z{4Ts°% /4520 M
Charlotte, North Carolina RM 1 - U. S. Secret Service S If T
'2 San Francisco 57120! 1! k j __
1-.. . ' _~ 2 - Charlotte 57-6171!I
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Investigation at Winston Salem, North Carolina, was {j°° d °t°d by SA
For the informa of the Bureau
ARD MC DONALD,
fe MARY - ,
are presently underway n m erton, or
e a black activist group, possibly aligned
with the Black er Party. To date, homer, initial
organizing efforts have been limited, and no efforts have been
made by the MC DONALDs to obtain assistance free the Black
Panther Party in Winston Salem North Carolina, nor have anyother contacts with other Blach Panther Party organizations,
either through the Cleaver tions
MC DON ALDS .the
In view of the limited progress being made at Lumberton
North Carolina, to date as well as the lack of communication
between the MC DONALDs and already established Black Panther
Parties, no attempt is bein made to report the activities inLumberton, North Carolina, in this report. The Bureau will be
advised of pertinent developments under separate cover and should
the activity in Lumberton eventually develop into a recognized
Black Panther Party unit, their activity will be apprapriately
reported in the next semi-annual report, which is due at the U
Bureau by 10/5/7b.
INFORMANTS: _
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pun. r92
LEADS
CHARLOTTE:
AT ¢H&,RL9T'1I1lL N°l{T!U3A3°1-,IJL/i
will continue to follow and report activities of
the Black Panther Party in North Carolina.
id
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COVER PAGE
4-T50 7-79!
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XXXXXX
XXXXXX
XXXXXXxxxxxx92' l xxxxxx
xxxxxx
FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SI-IEET
Pagelsl withheld entirely at this location in the le. One or more of the following statements, where
indicated, explain this deletion.
Deleted under exemption s! LX7> D> with no segregable
material available for release to you.
information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.
Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.
Do-cument s! originating with the following govemrnent agencyliesl _ ,
___ , was/were forwarded to them for direct response to you.
Pagelsl referred for consultation to the following government agencyliesl; is
as the information originated with them. You will
be advised of availability upon return of the material to the FBI.
Fag-e s! withheld for the following reason s!:
For your information: _. e __g__ __t_t
The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages:
_ 7 .__-_,/4$>"- Z1!-520" ¢?_'l.'7-.7 D -E *1. _
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
§ DELETED PAGE S!
X N0 DUPLICATION FEE
X FOR THIS PAGE
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UNI ..;'D STATES DEPARTMENT OF JU_, FICE
FEDERAL aunenu OF INVESTIGATION
COPY '° 1 ' UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE, CHARLOTTE , NORTH CAROLINA
__ _ _ _ _ __
Rcpo ol SA Office: CHARLOTTEDole: !,
Field Om rm 1. CE 15 7-6171 Burton rah an 105165706 SUB 8
Til:
BLACK PANTHER PARTY
Character; ,
-. - EXTREMIST MATTERS. I
Synopsis:
Headquarters of the North Carolina Chapter of the Black Panther
Party BPP! is located at 1333 North Patterson Avenue, Winston
Salem, North Carolina, and is under the leadership of LARRY
DONNELL LITTLE, gield Lientenant. Information concerning ..-... .-. ...--..-.-..-.o-.- .-...-. AA -. .-.|- l92I'92I92 an---. 0-" -.-L "-30-" --92-N-».92.-.PZQLI 5 , QL LCDL-D ITLIU l.¢92J'LlY J.92¢L-J-92-IIID , 92-¢92J'1l-III-lllJ.b, Cl92-I-l.VJ.l-uy L.LllGll-l92rCD , '
travel of BPP members and weapons and fortifications set out 92
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,_ . .9TABLE or CONTEN__'I'S
I. §!:RGA§IZ*ATI_QNA;1f. mo OPERAIIQQIAL gA_'.rA
A. Location of North Carolina
i-ieatim-lar-terslIIIIIIQIIIIIJIIIQIIOIQ3
B. Officers Elfld Mémbefship-Q.-..-¢--.-.¢¢-..4
C. Pads.............-Q"C-..Q..Q...",-..a
D. I I - . ' . I . . ' . . . . . . . . I . Q . . . I . I . . I
II. BPP ACTIVITI@§
A. Arrests and Convictions
.~/" ' ! "The High Point Three"...-..........7
! LARRY LITTLE........................7
B. Community Activities
Free Ffogfam§.......................8
-
! JOSEPH WADDELL's Peop1es'
Free Amblllatle Se1'ViCE. I 0 0 O n I 0 0 0 a n n 08-13
C. Non-BPP Sponsored Community Activities
! Black Community
Leadership Conference...............13-14
! North Carolina Virginia
Committee for Racial Justice........1b
D, BPP Political Activity....-..............1-15
EQ MembersllIIIIIIIU..I.II'I.C15_1-6
F. Weapons and Fortifications...............16
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CE 157-6171
I. ORGANIZATIONAL AND OPERATIONAL DATA
The Black Panther Party BPP! is a blackextremist organization started in Oakland,
California, n December, 1966. It formerlyadvocated the use of guns and guerrilla tactics
to bring about the overthrow o the United States
Government. Sinee early l9?l it has preached a
policy of "survival pending revolution," and is
seeking to organize the black community for the }
revolution it claims will ultimately follow. is
A Location of North Carolina_eadou.4ters . 6 66f 6 W 6 6 H 6 erg
..»~- " The North Carolina Chapter of the Black Panther
Party BPP! is presently located at 1333 North Patterson
Avenue, Hinsten Salem, North Carolina. This headquarters
is located in a two-story frame house painted blue with
black trim and situated in a predominantly black residential
neighborhood. The house was purchased under leasepurcheseagreement in the names of HAZEL LEE MACK and LEE FAYE MACK
w th an initial down payment of $500 and monthly rent of $100
per month to be applied to the purchase price of the house at
the end of five years. The total purchase price for the house
was $3,500. Current lease expires in 1975. 92!
"° °° &
The interior of the headquarters, after recentrenovation, contains wood paneling on the inside walls and the
ceiling is presently being lowere in the downstairs area,
thus establishing n lobby area and also office space for LARRY
LITTLE and NELSON MALLOY. Upstairs, the headquarters contains a
Free Ambulance Program dispatcher's office which faces
Patterson Avenue and encompasses one of the present bedrooms.
Much of the old furniture and supplies at the headquarters
has been dumped and new and like-new furniture is being put in
its place. All of this renovation has taken a great deal of
time, funds, and manpower on the art of the Panthers in an _,effort to insure the success of the ambulance program.
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CE 157-6171
B. Qfficersjandembership
LARRY DONNELL LITTLE
Field Lieutenant
HAZEL LAVERNE SPENCER
Second in Command
NELSON MALLOY JR.Director of the Free Ambulance Program
MARIE MOORE
Officer of the Day
BEATRICE FULTON
Secretary
- LEE FAYE HACKif: Adviser
Membership totals are as follows:
AsSignedOIIOIOIOIIIIIICIDIIIIDOUQOQIIQIIB
In JaillllQIIIIOQQQIIIIQIICIIQIIIIIQII 2
Temporarilg AssignedEISEW ErE..¢»¢.,--»-.,.--.-.---¢¢- 5
Total Active in
Di-visi-on~QOIIOIIIIIIIII.I11
Qonnunity Workers..lQ,,!...............l0 estimated!
Source:
C. PADS .
1333 North Patterson Avenue
Winston Salem, North Carolina
The BPP previously had an additional pad located at
Apartment l, 411 East lhth Street, Winston Salem, North Carolina,
however, due to increased financial demands upon the BPP, the
members were forced to abandon the additional apartment.
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CE 157-6171 '
D. Finances
The BPP continues to_§gffer from an acute shortage of
_junds_as a result of necessary purchases of additional first ,.
aid equipment for use in the Free Ambulance Program.
The $35,700 grant previously received from the National
Episcopal Church during July, 1973, has been spent, and the BPPhas yet to build a proper garage facility to house the $1b O00ambulance purchased in July, 1 73, as well as to fully equip it I
and headquarters in order to meet State health requirements. K"
Source:
The Party desperately needs $900 for additional
urchases for the Free Ambulance Program, and Panther members have" %een going door-to-door requesting donations and additionally
have been contacting businesses in town in hopes of obtaining .,
assistance. '
Source:
The BPP at Winston Salem, North
v__ _ view of the| fact that they were not able to come through with promises that
. theyrhad previously made with regard to the Free Ambulance
krogram. LITTLE further advised that they were in hopes that
promises could be met in the future, however, was not aware of -,
when that might be. '
LITTLE further stated .
Winston Salem, North Carolina, that t e s n ire nee o
financial assistance at the present time due to the fact that
they have already disposed of, in one way or another, funds
previously received from the National Episcopal Church and from
several donation drives and the sale of BPP literature. 1'
Source: CE T&
December 19, 1973
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At the present time, the BPP does not have enough funds
to continue operation of the ambulance program or to support the
"LARRY LITTLE For Alderman" campaign. Donations have dwindled,
and the sale of BPP newspapers continues to be a source of very
real concern as sales have continued to drop considerably. .
BF? members are discussin" the possibility of movingto Oakland, California, to assist the BPP on the West Coast
as they are becoming increasingly discouraged with the situation.
in Winston Salem, North Carolina.
Source:
Aside from the major contribution to the BF? of
$35,700 from the National Episcopal Church, the principal source
of income for the North Carolina BPP Chapter has been through
~individual donations from concerned citizens, however, this
source has all but dried up in the recent past. Additionally,
the sale of the BPP newspaper, published by the BPP, has been
a constant source of income; however, BPP in Winston Salem,
North Carolina, has sold less than a thousand copies of the BPPnewsprpet each month during the last six month period, and on I
-Q...-3.-.-. L.-_ -.-.1.-I 1 - 1» Q -Iut-L;a-1->4.uu ucra DUJ.-I .I.¬::5 tua JUV CGy1..¬$ '1-731' Fth,
The newspaper sells for 25 cents each and half of the
proceeds from newspaper sales is forwarded to BPP Headquarters L;
in Oakland, California.
The BPP operates on a cash basis and a cash box is
maintained at BPP Headquarters under the control of LARRY LITTLE.r
__...1.._..- -1: 92._ _._- .._.-_1_.-...| _.-..1 .1.-...-.. .-. Ai"i¬mueL:-5 U1. tut: BF? ale uucumpiu cu uuu ucvutc T.i'i1:'i..1'full time to their BPP activities which have been reduced
during the past six months to assisting in the implementation
of the BPP-sponsored JOSEPH WADDELL's Peoples Free Ambulance
Program and recently to the campaign of LARRY LITTLE for the
Alderman seat representing the North Ward in Winston Salem, "
North Carolina.
Source:
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II. ELACK PANTHER RARTX ACTIVIT1§S
A. Arrests and Convictions
! "The High Point Three"
BRADFORD LILLEY and RANDOLPH JENKINS, two of threemembers of the BPP identified as "The High Point Three,
continue to be incarcerated in the North Carolina Department
of Correction and serving seven to ten year sentences as a
_result of their convictions for assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to kill on February 6, 1972, in High Point, North H
Carolina.
LARRY MEDLEY, the third member of "The High PointThree," was paroled on March 4, 1974, and is no longer serving92!
»an"active sentence.
AIIIIIIIII--IIh-
Source:Ecorgs !ec!1.on-,
North Carolina
Department of
Correction,Raleigh, North
Carol na
March 8, 197A
II ---no -qvluuonnu-|
LAKKY Ll. '.l1'Ll..
LARRY LITTLE was scheduled to be tried in the Forsyth
County Superior Court in Winston Salem, North Carolina, duringthe October, 1973, term on a charge of Carrying a ConcealedWeapon. This charge stemmed from a January, 1 71, incident when
LITTLE was observe by Forsyth County Deputy Sheriffs at
Winston Salem, North Carolina, to be carrying a .38 caliber istol.Trial was postponed indefinitely as LITTLE's attorney had othercases pending in Federal Court. To dat" the LITTLE matter has !
not gone to trial.
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B. Community Actiyities
! Free Programs
Free Clothing Program is not operational.
Free Pest Control Program is not operational.
Free Breakfast for Children Program is not operational.
George Jackson Liberation School is not operational.
Free Ambulance Program is presently operational on
a limited basis. .
CE T-2
March 22, 1974Source:
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uDELL's Peoples'
bulance Service
The BPP at Winston Salem, North Carolina, began in
earnest during late 1973 to i lement a free ambulance programafter having purchased a $lh,g%O new ambulance during July, 1973.
Efforts to establish the free ambulance program met with resistance
from Winston Salem City and Forsyth County officials as they did
not want an uncontrolled emergency vehicle racing around the
county and operated by a group of individuals who had, as late as
January, 1971, been involved in e shoot-out with Winston Salem,
North Carolina, police officers. Therefore, the obtaining of
a franchise and the meeting of State health renuirements had been
a fundamental requirement for the successful operation of the U
BPP Free Ambulance Program.
During October, November, and December, 1973, the BPP
in Winston Salem, North Carolina, concerned itself solely with
tlae ilnu-:1 Ql'I92¢3T'|| ni-l an AF Q-11¢ Fran AI-n1- I1 anon Dvnnram I-on-|r92nv--_92v-F 117I-I ll92]Jf.C92ll?lll-7'!-rl-92Ill UL I-III? I. .I;';»C |I'92lIl92I92|lJ>CIII92r§- L L 92-I61- Fill 92-I92-92ll|I92-ILCIL Ll-Jdiscontinuing all other ptO]eCtS. i
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The Free Ambulance Program was not operational until
January 25, 1975 despite bold predictions of an ambulanceprogram before Christmas, 1973. Difficulty with the FederalCommunications Commission and the general lack of funds delayed;
implementation and caused embarrassment to the BPP.
A11 BPP personnel have, at one time or another, assisted
in the Free Ambulance Program; however, at the present time, the
Free Ambulance Program does not have an effective communicationsnetwork nor are there any storage facilities available nor have
there been any built at eadquarters, which is a requirement in
the State of North Carolina, to operate an ambulance. ll
Telephonic contact continues at BPP Headquarters with
black citizens requesting use of the ambulance service which is
without charge, and efforts are being made on a limited and -P
selected basis to honor the requests.
In view of the energy crisis, it became increasingly
difficult to operate the Free Ambulance Program on a 24-hour,
seven day a week basis, as had previously been promised to the
black community by the BPP. Additionally, funds previously
earmarked for the Free Ambulance Program were redirected to the"LARRY LTTTIE For Alderman" camaign and resulted in the "parking"of the ambulance all but a few ours each day. '
Source:
1
In the October 13, 1973, edition of the North Carolina
Anvil, a student publication at Duke University, Durham, NortCarolina, there appeared on page 1 an article entitled Free .
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CE 157-6171
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support.
l including rat control and free food and clothing
- 14
by the County.
£2 fr would soon begin operating a free ambulance service for poor
' people in Winston Salem and the surrounding Forsyth County.
The article quoted Forsyth County Board of Commissioners
i Chairman JOHN C. KIGER as saying that "What we see now isbasically a group of people concerned about ambulance service. .1
. The Pant ers have been working hard to gain community support."
The article further noted that NELSON MALLOY, a 26 yearold member of the BPP, was heading the free ambulance progect and
boasted 81 hours of emer ency med cal training for himsel and27 volunteers who have also received Red Cross training in
first aid. MALLOY noted that 23 of the volunteers were not _ _
v members of the BPP, suggesting a tremendous amount of community "
' MALLOY confessed that "We had defected from thecommunity. Now we're going back to it. We're returning to our
1 ori inal vision." HALLOY noted other BPP community projects,
drives for those
r in need, and stated that the ambulance project was on solid ground
The article reported that the ambulance service would
be free to everyone as opposed to a $20 fee presently being
charged by the Forsyth County Ambulance Service being operated U
In the January 30, 197A, edition of the Winston Salem
Journal, a local newspaper published in Winston Salem, Norf Carol1 = Eere appeared on page 14-B an article by staff reporter JOE
nwlllnlllll_ !92____a-:...._ " I'l"1..._. _..|..!__'l_ _,a-...a-__l _n. _-.._.-.._-.,.I__n.-l--92JPE[aLLl1go llle Elf--I,-'1: EILHLBU Ell. aPpIUJ92Lll'|E]LE1y
>i BPP leaders first had the idea of starting their
7 service and that it has finally become a reality
F ,
The article odditionalhrnoted that the
i éi liberation flag and the other a black panther.
g People's Free Ambulance Service "
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. . a1 of the coveralls was written "The Black Panther Joseph Weddell jL PICHIRALLO entitled Panther Ambulance Here Finally Begins
five years ago
own ambulance
after the signing
#1 of necessary legal papers activating the ambulance franchise 92
awarded to the Panthers by the Forsyth County Commissioners. '
Panther Ambulancetechnicians were in uniforms designed by other Panther members
consisting of green coveralls wit patc es on both sleeves.. lle One patch bore the red, black and green colors of the blackIIAcross the front
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' Additionally, the article noted the Panthers had
anticipated beginning operation in November, 1973 but red,tape had forestalled operation until January, 1971. /
LARRY LITTLE, the Panther leader, was quoted in the
article as saying that the "Panthers have enough money toet through February...the party is counting on support fromglack churches, black civic clu s, and door-to-door solicitations.
U1timately...the Panthersvnuld like to turn most of the responsility
for the service over to volunteers." 92'
In the February ll, 197k, edition of The Charlotte
Observer, a daily newspaper published in Charlotte, NorEH
Carolina, on page 1-C there appeared an article entitled "Service
to Community Beats Confrontation, Panthers Say." The article
reported the operation of a BPP-sponsored Free Ambulance Program
in,Winston Salem; North Carolina. The article noted that the
Winston Salem branch of the BPP had done a complete turnaboutin its efforts to gain suport from the community as its
politics of confrontation ave been replaced by community action
proggamsé ranging fgom"th§A§§$eL%$%¬%an¬e gervigeto ggllecting c o es or e nee y. J ea er o e wasouotgd as saying, ?Talking guns and burn baby, burn don't
~"* ~~u in weenie s stomachs or ambulances on the road. TheseZre some of the!crucial problems our people are confronted with.Ourhefforts are directed toward the ills of the community andwe ave more support for the party than we ve ever had. LITTLE
noted that included in that support was a turnout of over 500sgpporers lagt fall at the Forsyth Couty Conndssioners' meeting
w en t e Pant ers asked for a franchise for the Free Ambulance
Program and additionally LITTLE stated that the Panther Party §
has more than 1,500 contributors regular! to the Party. 92~
LITTLE stated that the ambulance program is the type of
program that they have always stood for and in the past the "miliummc
and confrontations of the Panthers early days, in the late
sixties and early seventies, occurred because the Party was ~92
largely misunderstood."
LITTLE further indicated that when it was necessary forthe Party members to carry loaded rifles and regularly drill in
preparation of a confrontation, there was a feeiing of isolation
among Panther members but with the support they presently havechange will be brought about and this is whatit is all about. k
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The article concluded by noting LARRY LITTLE's
anger with what he feels as the lack of the city's attention
toward the North Ward community which encompasses BPP
Headquarters and feels that the city should impose better
drug counseling and rehabilitation programs, better manpower
programs for youth, and a citizen review committee to look
into claims of police brutality. Of primary importance to
the BPP is the Party itself will flourish. "We're determined to
be a very influential force in this community," LITTLE says. ,;
On the evening of February 25, 1974, a report on theWinston Salem, North Carolina, BPP's free ambulance program with
anchorman JOHN CHANCELLOR was shown on the NBC night newstelevision program. The report lasted three and onehalf
minutes and was shown to a nationwide audience and was shown
at the end of the news program as a human interest angle. '
,~~"' l The report began with films of a shootout between Black
Panthers and Winston Sa em, North Carolina, police officers
which occurred in January, 1971, and thereafter concentrated on
the efforts by the Black Panthers to obtain a franchise in
Winston Salem to operate their ambulance service, and thereafter
the report dealt with the actual operation of the free ambulance
showing BPP members assisting members of the blank community.
The reportzhcluded a brief interview with LARRY LITTLE, leader
of the BPP in Winston Salem, while he drove the BPP ambulance ;,
on a regular run.
The NBC television network has a Regional Office in
Atlanta, Georgia, and the correspondent assigned to the Atlanta
District by the name of KENLEIGH JONES on a daily basis contacts
all NBC television affiliates in an effort to obtain any
news of value to the nation as a whole. JONES made inquiry
regarding the matter approximately four months ago, prior to the
initiation of the free ambulance pro ram, at which time he wasadvised that such a program was in the works and might be an
interesting story in view of the fact that the BPP in the past
has been noted for its violence and this is a co lete reversalof past operation of the BPP in Winston Salem. The network
then began efforts to film such a report and follow the progress
of the ambulance program during its stages from efforts to obtain
a franchise through actual operation, ;=
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No real effort was made to determine any other
activities of the BPP nor to come in contact with any
significant number of members, other than to merely film I
sequence with the Panthers putting their patient into the x
ambulance.
Source: CE T-6
February 26, 1974
In the February 26, 1974, edition of the Winston
Salem Journal, there appeared on page 5 an article enEiEIed
"PanEEers' Ambulance Featured on TV News." The article reportedthe National Broadcasting Company NBC! on its ni htly newstelevision program of February 2 , 1974, with ancorman
JGHN CHANCELLOR had shown a news reel narrated h" KENLEIGrCHANCELLOR, in introducing the program, qupped that, "the
Panthers used to put people into ambulances through violence but
snow have started offerin a free ambulance service." Thereport by JONES opened wlth films of a shoot-out between Black
Panthers and the Police a few years a o at Panther Headquarters.The scene ended with the police hustling two Panthers into police
cars. The report did not explain what precipitated the shoot-out
which was the alleged theft of a meat truck. The report went on
to show Panthers negotiating with Commissioners for authorization
to operate the service; showed the service in operation and
included LARRY LITTLE, the Panther leader, explaining that the
purpose of the service is to provide help for poor people,
mostly blacks, who cannot afford to pay the fee required by the regu-
lar county ambulances. 92j
6- N9v¢BPP $P°§9:sd ¢Qmeuni§x1AstiYiEis§
! Black Community Leadership Conference
In the November 20, 1973, edition of the Winston Salem
Journal, there appeared on pa e 3 an article entitlEd EE6h6IE§of Blacks EXrmined," written gy JOE PICHIRALLO, a staff reporter.
The article reported that the Black Community Leadership
Conference was held at Winston Salem State University on
November 19, 1973, and sponsored by the Winston Salem State
University Student Government, which is presently headed by
BPP member CHARLES ZOLLICOFFER. ZOLLICOFFER functioned as
spokesman and chairman of the meeting and spoke adamantly inopposition to present black leadership in Winston Salem's f,
Board of Aldermen.
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The article went on to state that ZOLLICOFFER defined
the purpose of the conference as an opportunity to discuss
community problems, develop common oals, and stimulate WinstonSalem State University students to gecome more involved in
local issues. ZOLLICOFFER estimated that between 75 and 100
persons participated in the day-long conference. The
article noted several individuals who have received notoriety
in the Winston Salem area among the black citizenry resulting
from previous campaigns for public office and among them was
speaker at the conference, Mrs. LEE FAYE MACK. The article also
noted that BUFORD O. BAILEY and RODNEY SUMlER and VIRGINIA
NEWELL were recognized as potential candidates for Alderman
seats in Winston Salem, North Carolina, and were favorably ,
greeted by ZOLLICOFFER.
nu...-_1 Ii 1I.. :12. I..! r92____2__!____ "QIJO1'CFl L,a1'O1_]_l"I»1 V11!-I]_n1Fl L..OTl'U1..~._ LO"
For Racial Justice
4-"7-. I" In the January 22, 1974, edition of the Winston Salem
Journal, there appeared on page 21 an article entiEI¬d ___* "
Nether: If They Had Proved It...," which reported that a
17 year old Uinsto Salem youth had been sentenced to deathfor his conviction on a rage charge on March 20, 1974, LARRY
LITTLE, leader of the BPP ere, was quoted in the article as
saying the representatives from the North Carolina - Virginia
Commission for Racial Justice, headquartered in Raleigh, North
Carolina, would be in contact with the condemmed's mother and
that the BPP had received several calls about the conviction
and that LITTLE anticipated the BPP organizing a lobbying U
campaign against the death penalty.
The North Carolina - Virginia Commission for
Racial Justice, with headquarters in Raleigh,
North Carolina, is funded by the United Church
of Christ, New York, New York. The Commission has
promoted marches, demonstrations and public
meetings for black causes. Emphasis as of May,
1973, is on the theme "freedom for all political 2prisoners." '
D. BQP Political Activity
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CE 157-6171
black groups in Winston Salem's North Ward in an effort to
gain support for the BPP and himself should he run for an Alderman
seat in Winston Salem's Board of Aldermen race. I}
Source: CE T2
February 13, 1974
LARRY LITTLE has announced his candidacy for the .
election to the North Ward Alderman seat in Winston Salem, NorthCarolina. LITTLE is running as a Democrat against an incumbent
Democrat RICHARD N. DAVIS, a successful blac. accountant in the
almost totally black North Ward. The BPP is gearing up tosupport his campaign, and all activity in the future will be
directed toward the campaign rather t an the Free Ambulance .92
Program.
Source: CE T3
",_- - February 26, 197A
The "LARRY LITTLE for Alderman" campaign has officially
opened its headquarters in Winston Salem, North Carolina, and theBPP Free Ambulance Program would belsuspenged in an effort by the
Panther members to concentrate sole y on t e campaign. LITTLE s
expenses were expected to be covered from donations to the BPP. "
Source: CE T-2
March 5, 1974
LITTLE announced that he had received orders from
the National Headuarters of the BPP in Oakland, California,
to close up Panther Headquarters and move to the West Coast in ,order to assist the Party in California. '
LITTLE is seriously considering the possibility of
leaving should there be no funds for the Free Ambulance Program
and if LITTLE loses the election in the May 7, 197k, primary. u!
S<>ur<=@=._L
IIIIIlIIIIIIIII.~
E. Travel by Bgfiembers
JULIUS WHITE CORNELL, JR., Captain of Defense, Winston
Salem, North Carolina, BPP Chapter, continues to remain in the
Oakland, California, aren and no set time has been indicated for
his return.
HAZEL MAE HACK, also in Oakland, California, is expected
to return to Winston Salem, North Carolina, in the near future. ,;
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HAZEL HENDERSON BERNARD PATTERSON, and WILLIAMMC CLAIN, also Winston Salem, North Carolina, BPP members,
continue to remain in the Oakland, California area andit is not anticipated that they will return however, theirnames continue to remain on the BPP members ip list at
Winston Salem, North Carolina.
All BPP members are expected to sell copies of
the BPP newspaper, collect donat ons for the Free AmbulanceProgram, and to travel to major cities in North Carolina to U
support various BPP programs.
Source:
F. Weapons and Fortifications
./ "-J"' One rifle is maintained at BPP Headquarters, 1333
North Patterson Avenue, Winston Salem, North Carolina, on the
first floor and it is unknown if any weapons are maintained at
any other location at the residence. No fortification,
protective device or material capable*3f"bein utilized tomanufacture explosive items or incendiary devices have been detected
at the headeuerters building and there is-an information
indicating that the BPP has access to a stockpile of weapons. pl
Source:
F
There has been no discussion held nor any
suggestion made that the BPP's new ambulance mi ht in any way _
be used for the transportation of weapons or ot er contraband. IF
Source:
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' UNITED STATES GO - ...RNMEN'T
Memorandum
T0 = DIRECTDR, FBI 1>"E= 1,/231114
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- EM - BLACK PANTHER PARTYI 92
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I /~Re Charlotte nitel to the Bureau dated 9/lb/73, !
entitledJ'BLACK PANTHER PARTY - NEWTON FACTION, H4 - BPP,"'_'
1 Charlotte file 157-6171.
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erenced nitel
of the Black
. ., y been
Winston-Salem, N C ,' For the info
set out information that
Panther~"§resent
which
ible nature of the use and wh re
had been obtained or how it came ion of
if, in fact, it was, 0
Bureau o lco , To acco, and Firearms, U, S. Tre ury ,Department, sources, and FBI sources alike were unable to /Jverifi or furnish any additional information regarding the L,
Continuous investigation by the Winston-Salem, N. C,,
Police Department and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and
Firearms, and A ents of the FBI failed to establish anyconnection eitger present or past between. who has no' Bl k P th 'P t mbers at Winston Salem criminal record, and ac an er ar y me -
or any other extremist groups. ay -FT R53. 0 -»/$5 06-9-
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TO: DIRECTOR, FBI 05-165706 Sub 8!
SAC, cmnwrrz 57-6171! P! A _/,h
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BLACK PANTHER PARTY BPP!
CHARLOTTE n1v1s ION
QUARTERLY sum-may
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Re Charlotte airtel to the Bureau 10/3/73. .
PART I
iillowini iifirmation was obtiined or confirmed by, 1
Qrianization and }St*atu_s _, _"
The Black Panther Party BPP!, Winston-Salem, N. C.,Headquarters is located at 1333 North Patterson Avenue. L! _
Membershig
Assigned 18
In Jail 3
Temporarily Assigned
Elsewhere 4
Total Active in
Charlotte Division 11 K!
Community Workers R _ __ l 0 6 ,-g10 estimated! 92! EC H
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LARRY DONNELL LITTLE
Field Lieutenant
NELSON MALLOY, JR.
Second in Command and Director of the
Free Ambulance Program
FAYE MACK
Advisor
MARIE MOORE
Officer of the Day
1 BEATRICE FULTON
Secretary
Fads
1333 North Patterson Avenue
Nu cl .
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East 14th Street
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D. George Jackson Liberation School
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E. Free Ambulance Qrogram
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arrests and Conyictions
LARRY LITTLE was scheduled to be tried in Forsyth County
Superior Court, Winston-Salem, N. C., the week of 6/25/73, on achar e of carrying a concealed weapon. This charge stemmed froma 1/§l incident w en LITTLE was observed by Forsyth County
Sheriff's Deputies at Winston-Salem, N. C., to be carrying a .38
caliber pistol. Trial was postponed indefinitely as LITTLE's :1
attorney had other cases pending in Federal Court. H
Three BPP members at High Point, N. 6., also known as 92
"The High Point Three", are in jail in North Carolina serving 1
seven to ten year sentences resulting from their convictions on a
charge of being armed with a deadly weapon. '
Finances
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FOIPA DELETED PAGE INFORMATION SHEETXXXXXX
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Deleted under Bxen1pti0n S! with no Segregable
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information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request.
Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only.
Document s! originating with the following government agencytiesl ._ W _ ______
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Leadershig
| LARRY DONNELL LITTLE
Field Lieutenant
. NELSON MALLOY, JR.
Second in Command and Director
Prnornm
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JULIUS WHITE CORNELL, JR.
Captain of Defense_ J__»I'-'.-
? . LEE FAYE MACK1 .92 Advisor
/ MARI E MOORE
Oicer of the Day
RICKIE HOOPER
Public Relations and Reporter
BPP Pads
1333 North Patterson
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Carolina
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Finances
LARRY LITTLE stated publicly on July 9, 1973, that the
BPP,in addition to the $35,000 they received from the Episcopal
Church, have also received approximately $6,000 in donationsfrom supporters gf the BPP's Free Ambulance Program and that
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