The affidavit with which these records were conveyed to the court and no was on logs2 size paper but we have been able to copy it on letter size. Except where I've ad:ed the missing S (for Security) number these pages are exactly as I received them and are copied directly from the records provided to no by the CIA. A few comments, which do no include comments on the incredible political beliefs of the CIA" s source. While S-21 records that the subject is unwilling to be turned over to the FBI he did not refuse absolutely. On page 6 there is a reference to this our source as a DJ official. That waa Sullivania operation. While I do not have the name, that of Joseph A. Sizoo fits. He is described in FBI records as Inspector (which was probably later) and as Sullivan's No. 1 man in the domestic intelligence division. During Watergnte it came out that what is hare described was physically in Sullivan's office until he turned it over to the Nixon White Howe. S-23 reports another such source who saw the subject at his No York home 7/13/65. This and other such datinc; data maloes it possible for anyone who keeps the kinds of records profess - ionals usually keep to establish that he was not the subject if in fact he was not.
47
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Transcript
The affidavit with which these records were conveyed to the court and no was on logs2 size paper but we have been able to copy it on letter size.
Except where I've ad:ed the missing S (for Security) number these pages are exactly as I received them and are copied directly from the records provided to no by the CIA.
A few comments, which do no include comments on the incredible political beliefs of the CIA" s source.
While S-21 records that the subject is unwilling to be turned over to the FBI he did not refuse absolutely. On page 6 there is a reference to this our source as a DJ official. That waa Sullivania operation. While I do not have the name, that of Joseph A. Sizoo fits. He is described in FBI records as Inspector (which was probably later) and as Sullivan's No. 1 man in the domestic intelligence division. During Watergnte it came out that what is hare described was physically in Sullivan's office until he turned it over to the Nixon White Howe.
S-23 reports another such source who saw the subject at his No York home 7/13/65. This and other such datinc; data maloes it possible for anyone who keeps the kinds of records profess-ionals usually keep to establish that he was not the subject if in fact he was not.
IN THE UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT OF
HAROLD WEISBERG, ) )
Plaintiff, ) )
v. ) )
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY, ) et al., )
) Defendants. )
)
DISTRICT COURT COLUMBIA
Civil Action No. 77-1997
SUPPLEMENTARY AFFIDAVIT
Robert W. Gambino, being first duly sworn, deposes and says:
1. I am the Director of the Office of Security of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). My official circumstances
remain the same as described in my affidavit of 26 May 1978, in the above-captioned litigation. The substance of my
26 May affidavit and its accompanying Document Disposition
Index is incorporated by reference and made a part hereof.
2. This affidavit is intended to supplement and amplify remarks made in my affidavit of 26 May 1978 and in the Owen
affidavit of 25 May 1978 in the above-captioned litigation and to relate the rationale and related Freedom of Information Act
(FOIA) exemptions to the various documents or portions thereof
withheld in this FOIA litigation. The categories of substance withheld and the related rationale expressed in the Owen
affidavit are as follows:
Classification -- Paragraphs 4 and 5
Intelligence Sources -- Paragraphs 7 through 14
Foreign Liaison Sources -- Paragraphs 9 through 14 Unilateral Intelligence Sources -- Paragraphs 7 and 8 Intelligence Methods -- Paragraph 16 CIA Installations Abroad -- Paragraph 15 Cryptonyms and Pseudonyms -- Paragraph 17 Identities of CIA Components -- Paragraph 18 Identities of CIA Staff Employees -- Paragraph 18 Privacy -- Paragraph 20
3. All documents originally released, with portions deleted, have been annotated and copies appended. The notations are letters which have been placed in the areas from which deletions were made. The letters correspond to the letters used in the Document Disposition Index to designate the different categories of information deleted. The only deletions which a;:e not so marked are those which contained classification markings or related information control markings, including declassifica-tion determinations. These latter markings are not deleted as being exempt under FOIA exemptions, but because classified docu-ments processed for release under FOIA cannot be released if they are currently classified. When they are declassified, in whole or in part, removal of the classification and related information control markings is part of the administrative pro-cedure of declassification. See paragraph 19 of the Owen affidavit.
4. In each instance in which classification is claimed as justification for an FOIA exemption, the original document is clearly marked on its face with the stamped designation of the level of its classification; either CONFIDENTIAL or SECRET. Although I was not present when the original stamp marking was imposed on the document, the common practice in CIA at the time
Robert W. Gambino
was to stamp the classification on the document after it was
typed but before it was signed. It is reasonable to assume
that such was the case with these documents. The classification
markings were on the subject documents when retrieved from
CIA records. In those instances in which classification is
currently claimed to withhold information in a document, that
determination was made in accordance with the criteria
established under Executive Order 11652.
5. Two corrections are needed in the comments made
in the Document Disposition Index attached to my affidavit
of 26 May 1978. The comments regarding Document S-11 should
be changed to read "a. information pertaining to intelligence
methods (b) (3)." The comment regarding Document S-12 should
be mcdthed by deletion of paragraphs a. and b.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA ) ) ss.
COUNTY OF FAIRFAX
trz- Subscribed and sworn to before me this jv=- day of
1. Per your verbal ;:eciiicst, the above-captioned security files were reviewed by the undersigned.
2. A thorough rdidoW-of cited Office of Security filar disclosed no evidence that the Office of .5ecurily has ever conducted any investigation, including wiretaps, surveillance,, mail cover, or field investig.ction regard-ing listed subjects. No inquiry was made outsidr! Office of Security and no DDO records were ieviewed or checked.
ltiv.)vist to •- iv.i.vc ,..111r),A,7101:11• Li in CI: With regreil hi L1 irr•Intiy, who 11c! :.3 d 3 7.-,..• 1.ho. /.'4oh;Liii..;,,;.i•r.1, hart boon villotccl 116 2t..11.1,12 thi.10;i114;
Kint; no re rocontly hurl pl.:Toned Civil tql■ el1.•r-1lit.7:11C0 Virted1511;/!.;.n, .D, lit the npl'In, of l'';61.1. 1.!1•::1‘311 "1,-cor.,.1" in . 012 .•".•,,• 17:Pit, he. :::Lp.t 11t0 J•r:,;?..c-Ir. to I hf..: ;1. I 0-0.(it., 7 r I Vol Pon1.r.3oP.1:; , .••.protest%trt, tiolt lu v..r.1,11./.1hatic attended t:otornitir en,ln ht; c1 not pt oclu4v.1 •..•
Black Power Elements," dated 11 Ducernbr.tr 1967, I ac vised you of
the re.:.ults 'of inquiries with the Federal Ponreau of lnvesligatiou. and
the review of existing materials in the Office of Securily concerning
militant "black Power" organizations and d:..rsonalities. I specifi-
cally noted those groups and personalities which have expressed
hostility against this Agency and its operations.
3. Since hh,ti time additional si;.;nificant information has
been receivf,d which refltels increased activity nn the part of the
Militants, coupled with threats for what. they have termed "The 'Bloody
Summer." Although the ranks of the r7xlremists are still proportion-
ately small, 'their threats of violence must be given greater weight
than might normally be attributed to their :,rnall percentage of the U.S.
Negro population. A review of these recent developments is attached
for your in.ferinalion.
4. In addition to the new information on the extreme mili-
tants, we have also noted two scheduled developments for the months
of April and May which will be of interest to you. They are:
a. Beginning rn Z2 April 196g, Dr. Martin Luther
King, .1r. , and his Southern Christian Lead,.:rship Con forencc(::;:1_,C)
Lc their "Poor People's Campaign. ' in Washington, U. C.
On that day, 1)r. Kim; has indicated lie will lead "waves of the nation's
to rmr anti dinill}1,2riti'd" 1111n 111C city for prnlonged, disruptive and "non-
violent." demonstrations In demand goveriunent action for "jobs or in-
come for all." lie has indicated that his initial. cadre of up to 3,000
=PG • . ailJa
-t
• • •
r t
S
volunteers will remain in the nation's capital "until America respond 5. '' In what Dr. King calls the "last resort for nonviolence," SCLC re-portedly plans lobbying and other action against the Capitol, a shut-down of affigovernment buildings, transportation Lie-ups and school boycott.s. It has been threatened that if troops arc used to quell these actions, Dr. King will call for demonstrations in other key cities of the nation. As the campaign escalates, SCLC has indicated it will call in peace groups to stremjthen the program.
Significantly, 1)r. Kim:Is campaign will begin early in the a annunccd "InLarnational Days of Protest," 21-30 April 1%8, sponsored by the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in _ Vietnam, a group in which Dr. King,44.144r.014i-n-tr-antl—Bre-v*—James,..13e.vell •.•
*-tr-King-ate1-2,;. have been particularly active. The National Mobili4ation 1-Committee is known to include membert cr the Communist Party, USA, and other subversive groups. Present plans for the ten-day Vietnam protest call for local and regional demons.rations and concentrated organizing efforts around Lb,: country, as well as coordinated protests abroad. As part of the campaign. the Student Mobilization Committee to • -End the War in Vietnam, Students for a Democratic Society;" and SNCC's Black Anti-war Anti-Draft Union have issued a call for a national student '1.rike for peace in Vietnam awl against racism at home and abroad," 26 April. On 27 April the sponsors have called for a unified demonstration of the full farce of the movement with organized protests and marches- in major U.S. cities.
Despite Dr. King's statements 1112 Warhirglon protests arc far "jobs or income for all," there can be lilUc doubt the activity will be clostly interlinked with the "peace" moverlent, particularly al. the stage when groups arc formally invited in as Llic
r . . - r-Ar
• ' - • 1
1). Close on the heels of the initiation of Qr. Fin ;.'s Washington campaign, and possibly well-thor:r1 ',L./WI the proposed formal call for participation by "peace" groups as that campaign.cscalates, are :he "National Days for Wad( Unity Against the War in Vietnam, 1?-20 May Sponr:•ored by the 1't:l;in ∎ 4-line Progre•;f;ive J.,abor Party and certain to attract the truly( militant factions, the protest calls for nllioinvirle demonstr.-.lions "against the war in Vietnam and slum land- lords." The announced highpoint of the protests is a day of widespread
work stoppage and demonstrations nn campuses and in cities through-out the United States, tentatively set for 19 May. A potential for disturbance exists since. the Maoist sponsors will have had almost a month to observe and assess tile effects of Dr. King's Washington campaign.
' 5. I will continue to keep you advised on significant develop- ments in this area as they cow( to our att%ntion. You will bc pleased to kno.v FBI liaison has been iwist coope-ative and effective in providing this office with timely information about the various domestic militants and protest groups.
177 Acting DireCtor of Security
Attachment as stated
Orin - Relurn to OS Z - DDS
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/4A:Ni:''.3.1.-N.I.i1.3131.•1 For, lioptay Dlrar'..9r for Suppori.
:3113JECT
: P,Acrake, DIntyrelanca, IIG:1 flaton., D. C. , Summar
I. 110.0 re.ornorairium ir.% for, infonr_'14.1.NI only.
Z. ." . ri 15 1-.::Lre1z 19K1, I furnitillv.r1 7c.LL wEi.11 (-4.1r wpdvtc:
5. Iv/111 1:ocp you ir..foro:crl elf anj additional inforr.lation received which reflects on the potential for evil disturbance in Washington and environs.
11-mard J. "shorn 13irector of Sccuriti.
Attachments as rtatecl MB T
Distribution: - rot to 'IS -
OS/SRSr
i •/pjh - Z7 March 1968
. ' , L 70.74,01020467906:-1. • N:44‘.1,
- •.
▪ suprom _ At113■110qil TEACHElin .11112::.7,5;
1 Nov •1, 1967 and itu ACTION PROGliAr.1::.
eo 41 Evcalt...ton,
User..".UHOOK. 711
\.pun:E,-.1'ija... tas EC Stop
r C Yn. `‘')
Martin Lutho:: Kin bound to unc -;;ho ITOLIDAT VACM.PION time to atoso
laia unmanly° civil dinohodionco u in Viashinzton, D0Co: 011icrizos 101:0avoniceocr2o
and other laic,. citlos,..0TV and tho Loft:Lail :1.'rona have 'y±"..1.nod 10.m up as '7;ho
zia difforenoo from liAr i.rorin or 1:'.COKII;ViStOT,SICIIA:..1 who aro aolf-admittod
aad an:..J.-Amorionn nraruhietn *ad owlanuani;:le
) ' oppxcIALs OP ALL BIG OUST OnAlfl A S61IE5 UT 4.
1.1,I;JUNCTI.01180,0TO 111EVNIT OV LUTIM
cited all othor 3:noun ai.;:r.tator,%;,., 0T0 rit),,VENT TO 11I0T,
Tho problomn nro DOi", rp)bloma., brit, human prob.l.srval„ tho tho nolv.iJon of , thono prohlomo„,,not r Tio :n C) rj./: chqti,;(1 c:)!Adron f J.:AG:rant:1;y re :it.1 cvl; 0 031 r2c.1 tie A ;:ir Tal .;.;110 glue; hpencjar;
• " ano:...olly into tit LUDOJ1 n ati.a_rchy ov 071
into tin) o L;ij . juni; an fl.i;r1i1. into the Stilt/Mr. , ia4.3 1%.1
.!• Pito Fa do rai Comniuriloa lArtA vul.:31;
• TV 1.1v0 up to iVn FAIIMISSS CODES vorl v.V.1':,
' Covorago to AG1trAtorn who woo domoornoi to Onoixoy (kIliloc.racy,„whlio
• &.1rj•Lig onlyTOkrirl UOVO p`...101)3.0 01: 1.!.J., '.'ii p to CLt1 AI
.•• for Hain Stroam Amor:Is:an
Road: THE 1.111AT IPACTOME3 cr. k; 10 r, por corr.;
qv• Mitt Cu 1711:11 t..•y L. j horn la a .M1,10 br'ol: that xitlool: L'b() dj
0:3 n Ol le 4.1:1
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-.115 I i 4.1 I ;$ • r.o: •
It 6 March 1970
SUBJECT:
• •
MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORI
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•
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•IMINO•
L. .._.along with King's Southcrr Christian Leadership Conference,
1"elt , It would appear that the Communist Party, in all probability,...
exe. rcined considerable control over King .. 1— - . — -
3, .. seeing to have supplied much of the brains and power
behind King and was, in fact, responsible for many of his pregiamt;
including the Washinrion atring Project (Poor People's Campaign).
111 1110 17.111 of VAT follnwing I ho. rt.:1'11404.4 .ntatli.: h.) the pr•lss py 11,11,:..‘,•;,=.: Di rnoto r FBI 1'1110 t• rii or 1(inr; and a (lc r i< in_ ':i mini - . !•;1 a tr in erg ,'•:111 :•••:.' .2,,..4.
Intl rLi. .1.114.1 rnnt.n. rip; ..; tiont•.: ; illc Nt' El.,1ratItt es'• in. this r.onnt.ry.•antl a tiv ist:•,1 Pri''',';: :him that the 1)irnt:lt.r.y.l.I was pi.cpa red to inalt.c..71113t±t:illc,;t:hargns'.1,13Ainst:".', • ., king hasecl on ir.clitn.l'clata in1%irt. 'ilosssinn to thocirtn...t. th:tt KIng,hat1'."......,. , • mism;cd finids't.onlvibinled to Ille Civil 1144hts movqineni...for...1114.pct•spniAX...
. ,_ .•• im.x.-.- •
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• • •-••••,, ; , •
1111f• I111 •iw! i 1 1
!Ie../ Yorl... i I..y FOriinry 19(.11i • .... ,.. •
wit' b would hallo no roc!' -Frool. ;ull won)o prohNil ohly molt. Km.; q plrlyr . -7,,,4
eill war, Dino r.-0.o.rrit,:d Ihni KIN; wir,hL ron!- ftly 1,. qrxrinoin017d le.:1-orr,f. 'A Ili
,i1 ^:crowo wnih w01I10 1.ave, 1.11..: rrrr.-! 1. or mni..3nr. 1i is mnrlyr an0 ...01110 no!, dr,
b^ ai all hrApru] 1.0 tIln florro tivni.monl.. 71. iN holiof Ihal nor.11- ei, , ;ow nr of.hr-r MarLin Inlhor KT1V; inn: L hr r,Imovod I w. Lilo ionOormhip
Cl' Lh!:
Nr17- movmnnt, and hill romovnl munt, row: r-om wi(hin neL rrom wilhoul.. --
1. Chi R Jun,: 11-:16:6, 1117 vril-v m-I with ANW Airal.. th.... Hill.v1 1121.."1. 14anhinnton. wirl harl a lonc, ili7.^nr:tion /till htm 1..-ihninr, at approxi- ran(;e of matters, lait basically the:, .•'ts- brohea 4own into 3 mqin loricaz Alt
s7e.mo.:10.7: ,41 lb- 11,1!1*-0 rivil rov°111"nt, i Irn Vlr p-r7orraWl-r roinnor:In;1 ,:ith I. .no nr orIni..ni- r-r;arlinr ewnts conme.ed with the Civil Bichtl
Each of the above will 1,.7 liscar.nod
imenTAVimilir 1r.v.:11,1:; HU.
2. $:.m-tirl 111.1.., 4.1r, t IL' havo 4111, inrormai.ion, par: i rona1'4 int! tip: civil rtrhl s illvomont, t 1 r,on1'.,1 or i fie ITT hi Lou Yorh v; Ly , par! it Eh inr4- mnt ion conr„7-rn,d flon-7tio. or locol r.velitn an1 m- , thakit .0010 11^ ri"1-r mmi; thnn lu ro I n w:od whr:rc- 4.11. rolevaLmiel with orrir:cir: wh.l. in Inn', ra:;::ra t.hv in- form: -Lin to rithr:r tho tilt or :wean whove. ; I. : n;:o .
la, MP' 11.:"Ir il. v-ri VI'Nr 111:11 IV i1 hl not wi.11 IO t.t qww it / I ■ 4,1 oat,' with 11 0 .1.,10. . 111.0 olw r.vil Hichl.:: 11,.p .o. t o .1,,,,,iq h, t."..,,,h 1 .". an inlornat;-;nal !:iInati.,a b-can..;, nr tho Coirmniii dir--1,-4 hirillv!Iliun . ink, th^ m.Y.Tmrn1,, aorl fird hr: r,JI: igr,.m.. rt7:1”•11fr. tiil, b-! w:In 1.".iiir:, "downaraacd" by beinG $mw..1.1.1a 1..rwqrce by the MIT and not in a hic;her echelon
• • •••;:h.".•• '•
• I.
el4 or aolp7rnmnt. Whill0 ow OH ora, obsolntoly
refuse 4.) enaperate
vith the Bureau, Iv: mll Ji. 1,hvions Vhnt, on
Ay ir i.h,-n-o. was n mnlAer. which
he felt was or iotr-ro:A. oircrttay IA) thr? Bnr,%!tu le!::111y. vol .1 fir, furnish
thi s tyrc. of in formnt I -11 ; Mil:I-wise , he w‘nill I nrn .1 sh i 1, !is Iv: ha: Ow lc
prrr:iously or ceasc altnr;eAhor. 11Y: In'ile.r , tr:mrtell: more or le5C, nns-
cessfuliv, to rliscuss Jur i ty1 In I ion witnarr dr buLd, 4f,
mnin-
tain”1 his Pasition thnt., t he mnitor 1,1,11 no ow' or :inrisilv—ion for t.ho VTI
or Any sinr,lf: Onvorarrni- zu:t-iic;t. 1.11:,. %pis o
11. With thin cki'u u in mind, thr wTitrr aim vow who
wore the top Nero lenlrrn that he w;1r. in contact with am] what were tlwir relationship:5 one to nnother. The sn- ler named t.1i foll,Nwinc individuals, and the were acknowledred by as p.2rnonn with whom he was dealinG:
Thr othrr lenders el' firl. ml nitnac that nnterea thn dirrartnion arse Nartin Luther KIM, Jr. nryleame dm.. '1.:10 hnn 1v-'n cntahlishea clearly an a elnne and intimate frinnd or Partin Lutiwr KTHG, Jr, 'tir whi,r,, left winr; r.ol:ground ia alzo kn.1%.-n. 7ouv:,er,the lorner n-gro 1en1-r.1 will be mentioned
lracr, but thor.c of the' uenler ntrongthand-opponed tn KIM nr,:aom lic, MEMO IIMMEMIIIMM.1.1"1111P p rera;ed 0 I..hf:. rpoor - t-lon of rnppor% am,-,,n :hrne lender .; 11: inG fillay that there w;in no rap- /477; pr,vt at all, that all mitrunt an ialike the other, -an0 in ,-crtnin ranen, thrro wan often antar.)ninm. :.1'.ated that the brightest. Ihrewdest, mil cleverent of all w17.411. ..• hut a man who ha.I no popular or grans
rolls following. 11,2 ninted tha ,am. Cimmr van n hricht negro, 1,At who f n-vi no following whatoncver in he pcPular c.e:—.r, but wrr. makinr a dr.:finite rl-n.v to rain rover b., notAin6 to be publicly. coni-cted with importan individuals boil' in thr Covernment and onli. milmn . dereril-r0 423. dmr
lip
ow az n eonrevernial old man, ponnihly _coming nenilo. wivn wIn R raid
to for fftr of dnmaging hin m.:1 reputation and wilt.' liknd to imanine%.
himself e the "Mo:;nn" of the 11,!Gra race,d, 1 Apip. 11R:7 rtm...7 popular foli;nr-
but. he is alp r and has not. committed hi 'nal' n:: intrnAnly an nlme or
4dthe otherr. din ism . according to 40 ap i p robn 111,7 1,1in pvytt sin-
cr, re and devoted or the lnad..,rn, but in mil e ana flan n mlinni^l.0 r!irinilry for nnyinr tn^ 141',M,r. thing nl. the wTong tiv,?4, .0., rnrn-nally in dean
an.' he (Wen, in fnet,, have the grnnn r,,ota nnprort. nr !Ai,: 'HIT' "rr.nliwaion 411MII■iffiamMImIlmr inrinl,,d 111.0. hn ir )71V nhOlinr, non-
411111momm violent, itJir a dt.:(:cilL Individual, link n9t too politically intellig,a0..
4: have eon doing :in./1111w; vlion !Airy hnve ht‘on f-hrenrJy .a7tivT. 411P L71, tin i hi r. op inion Wit Lh.i.!: Like. movement. beine held ehf.!7h hy rt.kintl, lino Communft1.7. who ;WC dmow:LrnLAn(..:
COW-.01idatiMr, thrir fle rtnLexl rurthrsr 1.10. Lbe "dr-ncon:%" Are notilinc more Lhnn ;Id hoc r-oupr uhich Patty: Commulni:71.-; have 7Tt up DS nfzediN1 7.1re, in Na. on ill: hnct. of COVE. mari00 ommly ctalerl thni ill^y ore not. noras rroup7 hit. are ar-Liv'rl, a1vocal, 17,r violow,e and who me vorkintr, to nnd CM. and itr.
nrr• r-onst7mLly werkinr Lo conv.,r1. CORK Frcql n not'-violent. From., into nn action group which would, or CO4YrX, COK in the rekinr:: line.
17. The wriier arhc0 4 - ir thf.!rc unr. any indication Lhat he knew of thNt 1.:on]d :;huts; that. !lin IRTYV irOdrrr:. 4mmmimp
OMBID emmos■ii- 1.0 (4por" KIPG. 4mm 1.r.0.17117tr tir:M 7, no such inrorrr.n.1.ion, Unit nvut, 61- yi•..nn rerwcw-Vole for the exposure, could 1hr,y nr.rec omonr: 111,•mse)vr•r ho 41 D. ar. creur ,
41, 4: 41511himnelf, acrerain;:. L...0 v:cold lik7 t, rxporoe the ni LvAl ion, 'WO. he could no l; do ihi:-. niene and un:nipporLcd.i orimp rAnLed . p.rt he had many Linen rrCVi(qi:Ily, 111-0, 1.11i!t .;nrc, come rrcm tho He-vo lenOcr; th,mr-r.1-..pr, the 111!1-kr rut gIr1c, 011 1,- u:1-ion:: ;Ind vlli tip only mrkinc. him perlinpr n 1•L;'r and would :let lonch LIt ihz6r0 Civil lliohtc. Movement for years.
1P). Tewart +1s^ L n1 or Qv? r. -In Jct. ntion, a 1)0i 1 LA one, Llm I.. any cxarnin:ition or up- Civil Iiichtr 11-vrm,..nt., -o1, 1.1 .n.srnt. t.in. , would show I clear and ,crlci 7,
is j r II tirr, or Comm.:Id-1. penetrnvion and arldvitien, nntnely,
from She Pekin': ] ins:' COM:!1,111 i r. 1.r.. 4111 41' ' -,13 I IL I!! W*1 1 ICI ii .1.'` Liritt the liar in Vir!Lnatil har-. now 1-e -n link,' 1,0 - Air fav i i 1Zi;;10..:: I 1...)vr-Plunt atirl , rrl'Illi 1 ly. the. Lwo unrc3nIed arr,nr Lirr -1'":ilir. blended Lortehher in in all out.
At Corrmunirl Turty line it 1.nch on 1.1.. po.11,-„r. or ar, sk.nt.co thriL LAWr hat: rprend conrurdon into Lbe 1101:re Civil Pirlitr, ME,-.,-.D.ni. and h-in rl tll''`t1 miny of hhe load...rr; of tilt 1'10.‘:rnie.'si I., MINI ertur-cd Lhe.m Lo mn.l..,:- 1.11.Lerinor•r, 'which .1re r.t.nrid rind certainly ,ImpnLrioLje. ire — AIM IT re r t',.:ti 1.0 UK' N'A..i y i 1.1,`Q and nhaLementa or --- 4111.
in cc lair of the "BcUusal to Ficht" move=
ment. 4WD dump
)9.4m. door riirLlvw :;old Lhr. :0111 or LW Cf..mmuni: 0.:rn rl-Ir An thnh Iley 1,110,d hr hhr, pltro Ir.nd,T;‘hio Wel;rn Civil HirhA. noHtion or InIi-gnvornm-nL nnd uro.
rrkinr, vcruIl 11v. Ii110"0 rrw 7111.1
rtahed thnL r:o 1ond.•r:: o girt.j.n 1_411.1vn- lal;;, Jr. 7nyl dsr. door have very clearly strtrtcd blendinG Lite fluGrO Civil ViGht. Hoverw.mi. into
V.Pi410 • •••..... • . 4 .2.. , . r , _ . . v ... ,. .... y II , .. %If ., ... . .......:.........- ,.:• .......k7.4..e......... 1 •t"... .i.., 4e... '. 4. :.g..........., ....: .r.,...' :..... Pot 1 ,........ ...:.!....:.•,.'..f."..„,. ...:"..."....:,...• ....... ,
• • • • .
4
t•
e O
a werer with their atinci,:-. on ilv:. rove:aim:0 inlicy lu Vi?in.iri anO, ever
a ler--er acgreo, into
ov.ta:h!: on raveromcnt p-Ilicy in ihe Pominieon Rerni
im■ 111111 Tyrc'd 1 cl.c4 A.110_ to
awl moirC or tii IX. ,60 rirrO11' nn kW! n•Ingv
flit
roe along. lic ntntull nInt• MI:VW
the m-fti- imrri.l.niit lr.:16,!rn or tile move
be rclt that onlydylkeil: dip 11,a
a thornorb %In0-1-7.tnnoint:. t11- t11,1 vm
kbalAin apt n rt v .., r. i ,2 43:, vio ,..., 1.7. 1 yel the In
r obi, Tn. 'Out. Utl.:Y. 110t rICLIfii•mmeme NV:
to c1,7arly invlerstnnA it onl combni. it, 11:
nai, dmimmii
rrr.O'nbly uoierr-tvaq this raiter. MA ihe:T ar.2 loo biwy nitemp inr
,,,to CT'
a r.o170 imaGe of thcririlvcn in ioc plibliC CyC to
be willirg to get (low
right this penetration in on ail out manner. .
?O. AI
staica that he vonV be cnntinnonsly in toneh
either chter, Gir, or the writer as be obtaine information or interest
•
et, •
rt wercer with their ntinc3c7 nu thv governmcnI r1 icy in Vi^Lnam and, even to rt lerner degree, into ntta,:. en rovernment riliry in ttr! Pominiron RcTuhlic.
4110 prrdiel.cd that in' and more of thin vill appc.n. nn thtl'rvinm-17 • along, He ntnhuel l,Ii.1 mnlnv the 111 'I inip'ndnnk 1f.rid,:r7. of tine movem,:n1:, lr felt that enlyadaile hnd ii Lhoronrh inb1-r7tanOinc of thr: prolq,m, i hit 411 4Min a v'T.le the prnta, m, 1ii I 'z not acute onow:lh to d.r:arly underr;tand it :111.1 cninhni. nai, 411mommmirms
unicrstool thin ratt,.2r; hut they ar,.7 bn:ty n[t.erry, inr.to crealv rt rood ima6e of theraaves in I he pnblie eye to be willirg to get dowi; and fight thiz, penetration in an all out mnnner.
0,r1Led that he mould he cent-inuonlly in touch with either Chief, GRG or the writer al he obtained information of interest.
•
' • • -• - - • • . • . • . • „ •. • N... 2, •
7.
Communists liavc achioved a "fifth colnimi" in the Unitoct States :Ind that this will lie used nut only In disrupt and attempt lo capture the cavil rights movement, bail kvIll be used as n weapon tin attack U.S. policy in Soull. Viet 11Z1111 the Dominican Rcpuhlie and wherever the 1'c king-lane Commu-nists direct.
Et. On 6 July sr arms rally(' and pointed (nu dim 411• C 111.1.11 had apparontly siidilenly moved in a bid to become the lni) negro leader in LI • United Slates who champions non-violence and anti- Communism. staked, that with Mar in 1..nther Ktm:, moving, laward the Puking-line and splitting tint civil lights movemei t holween militants a..nd activists and the non-violent. groups, w I 411.6 stand OM IC dais 4111Minot C
ammo , vver the past re‘v ilqys was rehiarkabtc.
h.
44
••••• a., • c 1.• n 4 • -
7. conclucicct ,ty log that this kin rd stand by will Inc very significant, particularly if he continues Lo hold
this position.
A siated that he would talk In the 17131 concern- ing this in New York City and would continue Io keep us informed.
ow■Nr'sw--' MA:jbc
-3-
, •••.'..,1.. .• •••••,--•
r o • 21 July 11,165
In coin 'c1.jo ii ft ancillwr ma1.1,*r, n oF this orricc. t13%.2d to +sir at hin rr:ridnre, Pcw YDri; CiLy, on 13 July amp
3965. Pam tr; topics wcre cow:red dtii ii Iie inVrViev n finveclizni,:: rrperted under nevarnLP.7 mumoraudn.) Vollowine '14 amp
1. viewed PELXJ‘mrEi n cuiceeio of the .1DhAny rimr.m flow
lnst uichtA, 7.1i1 that Sidney POITIER .:11.1 Livinrston WIMATE
at
the promptile nf REMATNNITE.w,...nt into n lenrthy ' rlisrussirm or how
Ilarti Luther KIWI obLainwl his T'..,neypmlo year:: !
WO. ACC/rlillr ti,
Si . BEILAIVITr. in sett. in the ntnre f',r a,Inture diseussionof
ti s water when UDC :'pers tonight on tne show.
:tenc.ni 2. conclu.len that the vriv 4i on or the ror Lhe
nllerel nource or thc r.oln nuppliel to V1W1 at thin late
date mint be
because there h7.1 been rt 3ct; or inrormlLion on,1 all ewmcrned rellizc
tnnt probably the FPI is putting prensure on KIWI to dis
close the true
source of the funds.
3. no,/ speculates uhn le14,,ed Abe informatirin that he
4 supplled to 1:1 that the funrls n
oarce wa:: from the Chicoms. I n::::urel
.- that a,:, informntion that he parisen to Ur; is given to any source
40 At an official one.
1: 4. 0/ 41:1r
•
5 April 30
1, I
14EHORAHOU 4 FOR: chief, 7.ecurity 7.esearchlU p
arr I
GUTJFCT ruTonT ,m•-•
1. rcrirte:1 'lint r lif-,Yinr: the rvzsinsinntion or toe Reverend thirtin tither KTVG, J147 crilled A for advice. 00/1404relamed that Frnsident .OPTCOU hy tclerri inr. • Aced; and 6thnr Perroes or thn sn.mn perswisi.,n nxiendinr 1.11,? 1'c. 'lent. 'I rympnthy on thn lintimcly delft or the Bevercn1.11W. mnuifents lhn belief that the rrerident is misinfornied in matter:: of thin ,Iclicavy. 4 nsilenL had not henn srendinr rIll c.r our resnnrcen on ninainG tile.
se clms thrit the 1!.:Troes are embitter-1 -uifl helicvn ttiii it the
was in Viet Nam, this tracic event would'nr* have occured.
A IC stnted thlt hc,401101Chrrl a C .1 4941LIC:stnte.1 thlt the
poor peoples march c Wnshinc,ton Which'XIM vas Co —lend on 22 April 1968 will still be held.
;.- - 3.
s:01 091. Iv: hi-I ri]loi j. C ' .111 rcoml-Irted 111AL me rresident trnue n prool.,mntien which w.inld k : this ',:ceLond one of nilent pryer. He stynted Hint I ho Pv.:niint en11. upon n11 ministers, rabhh s !Ind rriestn to enhcontrate on texts %Mich uonid emrhnsa.et.he'neef for peace in the !,-.02l. slid that ho rUno sugnested_to dliAr, tint the Pie7.1.dcn, ote7n4 nil invWitinn La
el! 417 te sinr Swirl.' in n m..:uririnl. noryiro Di WInhinton, P. C.
fl, leiltrIcoln Memerint. - said 4.10d: lie vou1.1 1,n Ihle to brinr:
ill tO Washington lt 1 le snmc time ti. ninr li:;nins hnevn 111,1 10vcr1
1,v the blnek rice. said tlrit tonny ni. f-itiph,..ni hettins tho l'ewi=h ..1 Flbh.qh and thnt he r urre0 to reionr.A. 111-,t his:;urrions he neled nron forthwith. Afthnt 110 rrike:; tn so:T. thiP ;tient reactinr to netiricn ion th:It the Now 'Nil'. ;:tfick Exchnnt74 will slitt lo-.n its irnainr al-. 1L:00 todny rind we the Lime for siloot rrnver. AAP_._ • said thnt he nlr'n noted that enmpir:cs nI3 ovor the United rl.nte:: Or.111711;;o ngreed to hold mcmoriul servire:t. He 1.11inkr04111t. this rovorn-moot nhould Sc v.ty on!_ rroint in 1.10!; ii -rwri 'Ind not yi....leNnntiwly to the practices put jut° motion by the Lock Ex,:hanrc NO the col1c17e::.
. , 'called pia this morning a t, the orrice .to %haul: me ' 1. •
. . • . • ..0:: - 3 '' l• . • 1 • • • • ̂ • - • •
• , ' • .• .' • - • . • •
. . . •• , •1 •Y„ : • "1„i.': 1.4\1 c•": ̀.
.•
nlvisrrl ' 1 hat -,Iter: I n • • roli r.1 V/t ng r.a:; s Ina I.. ion of I.1u Lin NI 11te fin on Thiu.r.dv; Jr April 1960. rem. I ved word Frc..m rellohle sonrce that t no .11 the 1
, in under r e fr t'.
' • t: •
I ekin~'rlinei]?1inc, t'; Lructecl t. o Lle
•
. ' •;•
1• •
• EU RIEC1'
, •
. 1.11■1■1■•■••••■=11mPa.piat. .: ..'"il .1,1,11 i,I.II.:1 ALTTErrr Ln Lhe 141 aci; 1%n:,-..x. ... 4., _ .w.•r,,,,,.. ,.,,f:::::-■ ... swiri■m . r. t% ructur c who :Ira mil r_Li• _ k iilf, ..1 i.qc iv]. i.nr: 1.' i 11 11•11,i' a n Lrn tem, ince L- .7':'-f;:f... -VI . ../;,....4,44.......,'J rt . ' ' ''. . i'. 1,...; :• ..1.., • Ail . .
. ' . • inr; .in the Reverend Kiln ' s home all.er the runeral.. ' . .
.....- .,.. funera 5,::,rvices. Accin -d.i nr, Lo 4 46 Corp' bar. :.:111'ficicill; III focniaLiot ;,' .' '
romiEr . .
1 : • • ,, ., of a blackmail niLurc on ,m, t.Ii'L wi.31 renult Ii ...ow 411... .. • reacLinr. as a puppet'. • Lo_ rek in 11 i •t• c ci., i on tn . tir..„cryntnr., Irrer. i.iont, i al. ,,, ,,7. "...I,. , -.: nominat 1 nr, campairm . Ap - ,,,,„,-,Ti...,,,,,..---, •Lct..:4; ruler: bc_ co Labli:ied - ' : - . ,• ' :' •...t.. -- .-.7 • - •••••4 %...4 not. by [Ile FPI' WI. 1..y 1. Pic in 1..e) 1 iren,...e r..c.ritmun I I.'y t„ covefgp 41 ili rrnm -b. - .. • 4, ,..- • .,
Irv., on ill :'hick 611.11.1111 (Icvel.,:p the in t•el 1. if; once •I•lut+. dip e op' .. P;tr t n1 -- - • • ' ,'... Peking. LuLlter KING, and • C up have for - year:; 1,eun Lhe willing- 1,0131.670. ••.
4.6. r
••. • • „'
••• 407.• ' RC-
:• • • 'V' • '•
•
• .
• awi01.14AMIS01414;.••■•
d •
2 9 FAT.
A r rr.r.yri
FrItt Direct:tr 1...rderal '!.ttec7.,1 n
Ot„. 47 41w Fr)
nUI3JF-CT* : `•IA:rtin 1.3,ther King, r.
Ins v.-luntecre:1 lofr rr,•ati-n1 c•ntcernin .-rte 4.11- ect . t 1c 1.7rthcorrin3 -Pror ',.:at-paiert" to be directed by tubject, rev. T.irrt.tn Luther 1.ing„Tr. Al- though the information provided (Irmo net reflect, any violfttlon of Federal law or intent to clr' !v.), it Le transnittteri to )our tlurcAu for backpround ttse in view of the inferrnatinn centained in your well- reccived studie% 11 and IZ 1 9(01:v11(61 •cre.villcd athlitional infortnatIon cnncerning the rnil ■ lcct and his "r.M.1-11'llr.n•
•urce has pt)viret1 that
44 b the Virginia C.-nincil Ilti:v1An recency cyn-
tocted quo
, art./keit hatt bee'n rielected 11, the
uthcrn (.111rtrrirtrntr.reillirr'rlirgrance :to a fecal point "r - c; 9,1-land c.;entnr" tc snppyrt the tioct-roinK reople's patpn headed 1.)-; Rev. !..tartitt 1.uther J r.
the evening ^f 12 ?larch 191.!.:, tht• rl,ntrce itvlicatec, r ev. .1c(fers.m It ,,igere of the Church •+f :he, 1.cdcen•er, tin, I. C.. spoil" 1...3ef•)re the congrt!gatHil "I the i\ rlitigt ,ot Unitarian C;hurch (.n the o'Jjectiver thq 1'..e.r Cat.paign. Nylon?, t.ther thInr,s, tjev. minted that c 1 . 0 '0 trained In vaseive (!er 0'11:U1'7%43'111S will he tr,tt!tht. t•- "%tshlupt,.... in Irrter •-•• prest,nre the c nr.relit enact le5ininti,n In the rir,lan ara:I. i'..,,dgers asked the cr.ngregation te, provii!e such NloiSle sup-port as food. shelter, child careantl.transportation. PLev. li •nlgers
I •
.;.1,s•• ;
• •
the poAnibility the r.ltninec bridctis 1:11ght have to he
cut off •.r blockaded and the detynnstratinna turn t:. civil disn'nedience
If the. demeneo are n,L :!.tst by the np,res.-:. In rastionne, Aar> #00) 44b, 2111
the Church could not Ana
%mild not boa party to e.ny unlawful act.
rreiobers sses /IP Ala 41..) the Church
rubaequently contacted di k 43, to o,:t,reco grave reaervntiona
abut their church ',neon! ng deeply In., ,veci in the re ,.n. l'et•ple's
th indicated t!, that they derived a meet-
ing -I the ■ nril to Air the icsuen inv,,tved. ' •n the evening :.f 18
:ierch 196i. the T3oarri r.f Directors nt to discuss their participa-
tion. A "blanket entliersernent" of the Por.Yr People's C-.nipaign was
propogod. The 11.1ard aplit four to four. ,t+.-secend prnporal celled
for the Church'o F.-Jet:11 rtesponsiMlities Corntnitteee to servo as the
focal point for receiving awl reviewing all ,requestc for Auprart bl
the Pont. People's Cat-ipaign fr.lin the !...C 1 .C: nr the Virginia
C ilu:-.1an ralptions. rho propoca.1 called for the church te
exeminc each reritost ^tt1 situatien as it c1ei.e11-.1ped And to decide en
the suppnrt to be rendered—or not rendered. flits sec,.nd proposal
%vos approved by a seven to on vote, the set() dissenter being
A wah
The first request t.: be cmtsidered under the ilea rd's
approved guideline was that re,2,uesttrir, the church to act Ar. a store-
fnr fond supplies. The llortrd ac ice' hnner the request,
Ilrcause •)f his qi.r.op concern that the ^rlinIten Unitarian
church :.■ nd its P.. -.aril n t ieht be duped wr elen,elits
the I' ler t e.iplo'm Cot ,,:airs, the eeurce has indicated a v,fillintoess
infor;rati,n ne the Crn, ipairtn devel.:pm.
AtinCh':'1 RT' C".,, , le3 f )..atoriale or,.vided the sourer)
ss. the Aforementir:ned J.
2
WV. ./ .C1 '1.. •
•
ThC: Cr,IXtriinr,..r.1 In th111)Ipin.irare:11.1:41 is frIr • ••yc.ur Intern:11 u'At: nwl lint t•11)11 Ittrent, •vith-,tit f this /1;;o117. 1... Prir.•.nne
• r-,-.111 Tim rnnr.c;.v.-ni F GEN ni.N I. INTELLIGENCE.:
or.. IC dam.. ti
i I 1. IV: 71, '
11)LICCtOr f .!`.•eclirity • '
nn Filatorl
c (t: : =IMP
filltaiP
SUbi 1 s file
C w/0 it s• ,/n ;at
41•Inlar r 111.11•110
- 2.6 March I 968
i I 1.1.1744.:
• gy
• . .
12.0ecem11er 1915
MEMORANDUM FOR THE . RECORD
Jlmes 1.;11- 1. Ray #5,11
1. On 12 Peremher 19 7 5411;;; It "imo of the. !twit's Staff asked for a rilc 'check on Jmors E. Ray, in response to an J.r)formal inquiry from :=.enato Selvet Cn,,imittee s cc member imig■ ii171P WIMP ihe SSC IF .ondying rflf arlivitics, 'including tie :ing n5na:;sina1ion:Ind Llic recvnt.ly puhliciced Hoover/King controversy. .
2. The hulk of.11ay's filo eihsoists of fl,ws media material. There arc Iwo Stile Prhilimont cahles rvporling information on 4i5: 1,Ntrodi1.ion firm Ens:land lw-
3. 411,411timml.= will arli,,H.r 1:1,1) of th, ahovo, olt17,777""' fact that CIA hod no file on Ray 4,, rior to the King assa5sina- tiOn. A formal'request not expected and no further acLinn necessiiry ot. this time.