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11/12/79
|
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6 GS cencbaro Daily News/Record, Sun., Nov. 2, 1980
Chronology Cf 1979 Tras
The shooting deaths of Eve Commv-
toSt8 @ Year ago Was the culmination of
& series of everis Gating beck w at
seas: the late ‘60s. Bur the deaths.
which closed one chapter of North
. arcing Ku Flu. Man's history. also
Slamec & new series of intertwined
ane inierwoven events.
. Beicw is « chronoingy of the princi-
Iné SLops on that journey.
: @ 1°78: About a dozen members of
the Workers Viewpoint Organization,
later renamed the Comins Work-
ers Party, are employed at Cone Mills,
according to company spokesmen. In
1978, the Amalgamated Clothing and
Texte Workers Unien seized control
of the locals organized by party work-
ers. leading the CWP to refocus on the
Klan for its organizing symbol.
@ July §, 1979: WVO demons:rators
march on @ group of Flansmen assem-
4 in China Grove to see “Birth of a
on”,
Demonsirators burn a confederate
fag and challenge the Klansmen to
attend a Nov. 3 “Death to the Klan”
march and rally in Greensboro.
@ Late September: The United
Racist Front, a coalition of Klansmen
and Nazis, is formed in Louisburg,
N.C.
® Oct. 20, 1979; leads
a Kian rally at unty
Fairgrounds and recruits several of
the men who will come to Greensboro.
Pianning for the trip begins and a
Greensboro rendezvous is chos
. 80, 1979: CWP leader
picks up permit for a Now
rhich says it will start at noon
a: Everitt and Carver streets. But
teafiets distributed by the party claim
the demonstration will start at Wind-
sor Community Center, a half mile
away, at 11] a.m.
@ Nov. 3, 1979. 11:23.28 a.m: Po
lice officer near Everitt and Carver
Streeis reports hearing shots, Within
minutes, police arrest 14 people: 12
Elansmen or Nazis and two mer.vers
of the WVO, now calied the CWP. -
“he dozen Klansmen and Nazis are
. an@ Wood, 34, of Winston-Salem:
Terry Hartsoe, 29, and Lisford Nap-
ier Sr., 60, both of Hickory, Coleman
idmore, 36, Billie Franklin, 33, Mi-
chae) Clinton, 24. Lawrence Morgan,
2. Raroic Ficwers, 32. and Lee Me-
Lain, 26, a1] of Lince:nton; Jerry
Smith, 32. of Maiden Roy Toney, 32.
of Gasvon:a: and David Mathews, 24,
So MG sos
Sa
oil Sete,
. ~
' t sal
- : ad
« §
~ aie Netto nernentitng,
: ca _— . a ox
$ saad *
sree a : — a ? }
* a a * . =~
i ie + ° 9 ‘ a Ruan 7 a eae * ¢*
" ‘ spent i on :
pe ‘ “ee * owe - Kd an a ee
fs ‘on } iced NORE Ng a ae <<, »
sit ie, ee ~" ak bie “ -*
ee gf, fem line nl “ re ~ eo “4 «-
a fa oe ea Sor ety oe
p cor RS nee pee ~ fi = * mh. ¥ + mee %&
‘ ‘ Nar Rani Saale ech sss nee ig leat "atalintte soe, . z Cs
o< ashe apes ‘ ; ie by * + .
- se = * te i m= = Pa nn,
Se Raa? nS et Ee :
: & ee - ‘ See. tee — %
* ‘ yy ™ Shae ey Pad we ee alin t,o i a be
ae 4 h: x See . “— ‘i x 3 RY 4
ore as ee eee + a
‘ aed e >
} é ¥\ . ae ek meer 2 te Se,
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’ , j ee ene * * woe qt egy Se eer ce a
Z ~ : : OE a ON eg 1 ‘
' ~ eee 7 oe oe
ae, < \ a ‘ 2 Fe 4° ees # ay
= wy 4 te Pa 7
a sa Sa * Com €
. * 4 = s ? * eng
j ‘ a, Ss “
- ~
“ “ a ae eed iis ee
; ‘ ga oF wee or Om * . =
‘ Pie § ‘ “te :
*- .* t & ” ‘
ey ;
. ‘i ‘a é
“ ~~ BA m het cng a.
“aw 2 ¥ p
r ‘ al J * -
. N f: . “or
rae “ ae :
° ' “ ;
ee ee ‘
oe Ww ~~ ~
; <
ae ~ wo le: il
@ Jan. §, 1930: The U.S. Commis-
sion on Civil Rights clears regional
director Bobby Doctor who was
charged by city officials with making
improper and irresponsible comments
about Greensboro race relations.
@ Jan. 9, 1980: Organizers of the
February 2 protest pick up their firs:
area endorsement when the Greens-
boro chapter of the NAACP endorses
the anti-Klan march and rally.
@ Jan. 16, 1980: The Pulpit Fouram
of Greensboro and Vicinity, « group of
area ministers, refuses to endorse the
February protest.
@ Jan. 18. 1950: It is revealed tha:
@ Jan. 19, 1980. Thiricer of 15 men
indimed in connection with the Ne
vember shoorings plead not pullry.
The l4zh dues no: enter « pice be ce use
his lawyer is ir. nespital,
@ Jan. 21. 1950: Osborne again de-
nies a parade permit to organizers of
the February 2 marek becsuse. he
Says. the colseurr,. is reserved.
@ Jan. 26. 1480. The rity acrees to
postpone the proyy sec concert. moving
the way for crgenicers of the protest
to remt the ec*iseum and receive « na.
ihe ee ee ee
a“ ~~ >
Carson. They wert charces with }. ‘te oes a cee ee
Rerious oenses. = oe .¢ Feb. 1, 12M. Mayor Melvin im-
Four ;wople are ied iz the shaot- POSE ® Emited state of paptgt pd
ingt anc 10 others in'ured, theese seri- @ Feb. 2, 1930: About 7,500 people
msiy. The dead are Sonim, Seth om march ina peaceful anti-Klan parade
James Walier, 37; and Wier, Samp ™ pate g gn Reames |
son, £1. al’ of Greensboro and Cesar @ March 19, 1930: The city reports
Cauce 25 of Durham. it lost nearly $23,000 by co-sponsoring
@ Nov. 4, 1979: Rayford Caudle, a * TOCK concert wie, eS She, |
Nazi, and Mathew McBride Jr., whose prevented ory pris s ae ee aeey
stepfather is a member of the Nazis, = renee Sec getting & parame pee
turn themselves in to lice while mit. P P :
Rand Manzella,27, a CWP member, is @ April 29, 1980: The U.S. Justice |
arrested. Depar-mert clears city police of any
The CWP announces plans for a pa — Mneaetcan on Coens
Nov. 11 funeral march although ae ae” ae eee
Greensboro Mayor Jim Melvin says __ @ May 2. 198): Six members of the
the city will refuse to issue any more CWP are indicted on felony riot
parade permits unt‘] further notice. charges in connection with the No | |
. , ne vember shocting? at a special meetin;
Michae! Nathan, a 33-year-old Dur- SMOer Shorting’ & & Special meeting | t
: % of tne Guutord County grand jury,
ay
_ :
dies at Cone Hospital. He is the Sith The six are Nelson johnson, Rand
victim. Hanzeua and Percy Sims. 25. ail of
+ . {5 287 ory Lian = ee i ea Deere.
@ Nov. 7, 1979: Police announce the sa “Blit ‘ig a he i Sige’ ae ep
CWP does not need a parade permit y d aP yin
ry Om pe eee ~ as
for Sunday’s funeral march. ao SG SORSy SURE, os,
a . ro.
publishes the first reports that CWP «. Fv ® 40+ A8OU) ware Seen on
4 tyes. OF F oe Bet “se ee De,
members also were armed. Ln@ {ria OF FX Aus wy Nats Ge
: ae dants begins walls *s*erds anc
Mayor Jim Meivin declares a state tives of those sia:n seuffe with
of emergency to give police additionai
tools to keep the peace at the funeral
march.
deputies outside the courtroom. Four |
members of the CWP, at their ar-
raignment on feiony riot charges. are
@Nov. 11, 1979: ibout 400 peovie evicted after charging the procee:tings
demonstrate peace!.iy in the CWP’s 4? 4 Seam.
funeral march while nearly 1,000 law @ July 14. 1980: The Greensboro
enforcement officials and about 100 Record reveals that a federal under-
reporters watch. Although the protest cover agert, Bernard Butkovich, infil-
proceeds without incident, 35 pecple trated the Nazis and witnessed at
are arrested for violating the state of least one planning meeting of the
emergency. ‘ group orceesing to come to Greens- Ie
_ aves Tice te wi ciemtel ave ter Warac weal i
@ Nov. 13, 1979: Bond, ranging 207: + Tere :3 ho oe tcence he reported
‘ ; ag ae ow Ws STIOW Cire “O 465 suteror
from $4,000 to $50,000, ie set Zor al! a pains a ee ia
but one of the 14 Klansmen arrested | @ Ass. 3. 18S. an@ WaPSESSCOT) |
Watiy News reveals that Edward |
since the shootings. One Kiansmen img ide
does not seek bond. Da WSON a Alansmen who Was integral
f “ to planning ab OUD S presence at t
© Nov. 14, 1979: Jack Fowler Jr., tet CWP i i i gh the
28. of Winston-Salem surrenders to is iciriaies: Bac sie Peres! moot ee nd
+s p ° : mer :oOr cAhe PeNsIOTU Pouce an
police in Minsdale, Il, ending a na- a a
ogy a ee ,, once worked for the FBI.
tionwide manhunt for him for nis role : bisa, 4
in the Nov. 3 shootings. @ Aug. 4, 1960: Two mem
ee ee
. ers of
the CWP, Marty Nathan ard Florence
© Nov. 16, 1979: The Coalition for Cauce, are sentenced to 30-day active
Human Dignity, sponsor of a planned sentences for disturbing the Klan-Nazi
Sunday march to protest violence and trial. ;
the Kian, the demonstration © Sect, 18, 1850: Prosecutors finish |
and char ~ attempted to in er cry avidence in the Hlan-Nazi |
timidate tou vi iui ater 97% 2é3 and tearly sev- |
Suppor. en weeks of testimony
@ Dec. 2. 1979: A once-rostpened @ Det. 2 19sec: Ciry of als abject |
, ‘ ; ‘ - . : i
intervaith and MACITSCa WOPMuD s€ eS Mace aRLaLS Pee a #3 tet Dy ons r
Wiee to devicre the shoctings -
Murer CAs.
Re or Has
ai eh RN vo
:€
Cutbacks, cont'd from p.1
incapable of meeting the needs
of Ye majority of the people in
Ame.ica, Black or white, is likely
to recieve little opposition
from the big business servants
in Congress, but it will in time
generate tremendous opposition
among the people in the communities
and in the streets. (See the arti-~
cle on Social Security.)
' The formation of the GSSRPG
is an important step here in
Greensboro toward building the
kind of movement necessary to oppose
these cuts and eventually reverse
them,
Most recently, the GSSRPG along
with representatives from the
Greensboro Black United Front
leafleted in severa! communities
‘that will be affected by the
pessible closing down of a neigh-
porhood health clinic. The Devon
Street Clinic offers pre-natal
a other health care services
tu an area where the infant
mortality rate in 1977 was 100
death for every 1000 live births
a rate over 8 times the national
averace. A delegation took this
issue to the County Commissioners
County wice Budget hearings deman~-
ding that additional funds be made
available from other county sources
to keep the clinic open. ossexe |
ehihinmiad speaking for the
"Front said that these
clinics are a life or death
question in our community and
asked that community meetings be
held at’ a time when more of the
affected resicents can be present.
The Commissioners said that if the
federal cuts come down, they would
consider using other contingency
funds because of the concerns that
had been expressec.
Accerding to Mrs. Coraitha
1es, the presicent of the group,
tneir organization is made up of
low income people who receive
social services such as Food
Stamps, AFDC or live in Public
Housing. The purpose is to insure
that government programs for the
needy are at sufficient levels,
to monitor agencies to see to it
that applicants and recipients
are treated courteously, to make
sure various laws and guidelines
are followed and to educate the
community on the existance of and
requirements for various programs.
The Black United Front is looking
forward to working with the GSSRPG
and helping it with its future
efforts. For more information
contact: Coraitha Jones (919)273-
0347.
<A NLR ARNON TLE LLL LLL LL DLL LLL,
SOWETO UPRISING COMMEMORATED
Local members of the Black
Consciousness Movement of Azania
held a commemoration program on the
Sth Anniversary of the Soweto up-
rising at A&T State University.
On the program were representatives
from a number of other African
countries, the Carribean and from
the Black United Front have in
Greensboro.
The program was very emotional
and inspiring. The fact that Black
people living under the viscious
repression of the South African
government could pull themselves
together and organize the massive
uprisings that shook the apartheic
(segregation) system to it's very
foundations and the fact that other
Black people in particular in Zin-
babwe had actually won their free-
dom through such struggle were both
moving points to the Afro-Americans
who were present.
The program ended with the
singing of the Azanian(South African)
national anthem and chants of
“Amandla”. (Zulu for “Power:”")
RASTAMAN PR INCE OF REGGA E
Bob Marley brought across a message, marley brough
4
seeds to be cultivated in the different land, ee arse i
néw consciousness.
based on recognition to the African ancestory and its bearing
On the world future events.
Himself born of mixed parentage, having a white British
army captain father and Jamaican mother, Marley the eldest
of five children was born February 5, 1945 in St. Ann's Say,
who share the insight through peace, love, and harmony.
Reggae preaches unity
music has captured the searching hearts of those who come
COMMUNITY ALERT
The Black United Front (BUF),
through reliable sources has
found that the rumors concerning -
Hargett's Funeral Home are true. It
seems that’ the Funeral director
did in fact recieve phone calls
telling them to prepare 25 caskets
for there will be murders of Blacks
from this community.
The Black United Front brings
this out only to ask everyone to
be extremely watchful of your
Children and yourselves.
We of the BUF believe fore
warned is fore armed!
BLACK ARTS FEstivar, ‘g]
The Greensboro Chapter of the
wy Siensal Black Unite2 Freat in
@.30CLation with Azro-Guild, Inc.
Sponsered the Pirst Anavz! Black
Arts Festival, May 16 a-2 17 at
Fores Lake Country Cit,
ery capital of the world
Jamaica, reggae implores
Story and their destiny.
Story of life.
Performing at the outdoor, event
were Sister Paula Larke, a folk/
bles singer, who dedicated a song
to the childern of Atlanta; Avery
Sellers performed reggae; Earl
"Goldfinger" Wilson and Yusef Salim
Played jazz and sang blues ( one
of Goldfinger's songs was "Anger
in the Land" dedicated to the 19
year old lynched in Mobile, Ala.).
Also performing on the first day
were Far and Beyond ‘81, Savoy
and the Satin Mahogany dancers,
and a karate exhibition was held.
Day two brought out local groups
for a spiritual Program.
The groups involved were the
youth and young adult choir of
St. James Baptist Church, the
gospel choir of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church, the Spiritual Cavaliers,
and Jerry Jeffries an area jazz
musician accompanied by Cris
Collins played "Amazing Grace".
Diane Small sang spirituals,aiso,
Black music is the product
of strong cultural heritase in
varices parzs of Africa aicns
motes | ole GONG = Pea
Workers, cont'd from p.2
Carolina town of Roanake Rapids. Moreover at a time when the
bo Priongend played a a et Black Liberation Movement is begin-
so last year, workers at White A number of Blacks are gaining
Oak and other Cone Mills plants valuble experience and confidence
began the process of reorganizing . through the leadership role they
and rebuilding their unions, which are playing in these union struggles.
are a part of the Amalgamated Cloth- For example, five out of six of
ing and Textile Workers Union of the negotiating committee chosen
America, this process has led to by their fellow union workers at
the present situation where for White Oak are Black.
the first time in recent memory
the workers have forced Cone Mills Just as Blacks reared in the
te negotiate with them in a serious movement of the sixties are playing
way. | a key role in revitilizing the union
oe z P a movement in this area so also Black
his is a huge step aptebad . workers fresh from that movement
Just a year ago there were only may have an important impact on the
about 25 union members at White movement of all Black people for
Oak which with over 2,000 workers freedom.
is the second largest industrial
plant in Greensboro and the largest For all these reasons the
plant manufacturing denim cloth = Greensboro Black United Front pled-
in the world. ges to the workers at Cone our full
- Support.
The next few weeks will deter- i
mir whether the workers at White va) nee
Oak and other Cone plants can force f oO
the company to grant them the con- ee ae, EN sian vom f
cessions they are demanding.
This is not only an important
struggle for textile workers and
organized labor generally in this
area, but it is also significant CELEBRATION! !
for the conditions of Black people
and our struggle. - featuring
Most Black people are workers pe: ee
and the fact that we are paid some
of the lowest wages in the country This disco, sponsored by the
goes a long way in explaining why Greensboro Chapter of the
the conditions in our community, BUF, will be held at the Applied
from housing to health care are so Youth Development Center, 1606
cGepressed. Phillips Ave. (accross from T.V. 2)
: Saturcay, June 27, from 9-until.
Even Black businessmen are Donation ~$2.00
affected because most of their
costomers are Black working people.
Tne fact that our wages are so low
affects the amount of support we
can give to those businesses in
Oo: community that are struggling
te survive and grow. Ae ican Seis 5 ammo a
Of Other oppressed nations ana
nationslities.
A BITHDAY TRIBUTE FOR MALCOLM X Malcolm X was born May 19, 1925
“5 and assasinated February 21, 1965.
He made great contributions to
the Black Liberation Movement.
The Greensboro Chapter of the We sae in erect Afvocdmasicgs.
ack United Front, would like to
birthday was last month. Arts, cont'd from p.5
with our being forced together
Malcolm saw as early as 1963 under conditions of common
that the civil Rights Movement
had limitations and that integra kesticn, car “wc has always
® *
tion Mba whites cs t r been related to our conditions
enough and that Blac eople of life, the level of our struggle
would have to wage a struggle for and our aims for the future.
total power over their lives in From the early plantation work
America. songs to the early “Negro
Spirituals", on to blues and
" It is incorrect to classify ; ee
the revolt of the Negro as simply ine Aad toes ee
& yecsas Conflict Of black of our particular way Of looking
against white, or as a purely at ourselves and our condition.
American problem. Rather, we When our struggle was strong our
rege tony seeing 4 gtobal ae music took on the same militant
bellion of the oppressed . Progressive stand. Remember “We're
ag@inst the opppressor the exploited A Wither", “Power to the Pecoie*
against the exploiter." , and "I'm Black and I'm Proud",
/He taught that it was absolutely late 60%. he cos ee oe EPs
correct to defend and protect the dies down more escapism and ‘deca-
es of Black men,women,children. dence takes hold, "Give it to Me".
"Ri * to be disco
“I have never acvocated any “ae Ring My Bell" get
violence. I have only said ‘ ‘
that black people who Kane By taking some time out to pay
victims of organized violence tribute to our musical heritage
etre ates Upon us by the Kian, we can hear the roots of our music
the Citizens Councils, and many and even the special freedom
other forms, should defend our~ songs that were connected directly
selves. And when I say we should to the struggle; “Ain't Gonna Let
defend ourselves against the Nobody Turn Me Around", "On
violence of others, they use thier Freedom". and of Course “Lift
Préss skillfully to make the world Every atone and Bine*.. Our
think that I am calling for culture is one of the common bour3s
violence period. I wouldn't call on we have as a peovle. It is to
2oéy to violent without a cause. struggle to Survive so far anc it
Sit think the Black Man in this will be a tool in the strucsle
country, above and beyond people to win a better day.
all over the world, will be more
Justified when he stands up and
$farts to protect himself, no matter The Black Arts Festival 1981
how many necks he has to break and was a great success with over 700
heads he has to GREEK ess s 6” pee people in attendance of the two
He was a strong Internationation- day event. We hope that this can
alist anc taught that we in the become an annual event and we would
sress2c Biack Nation should like to express our gratitude to
Ssutsort the liberation struggles the performing artist and the
pustic that came @it to surrert
US.
i
. Messege, cont'd from p.1
Our people Mass murders in Buffalo, Atlanta, New
York, Salt Lake City, Cincinnati, New Orleans, and
Miami, massive unemployment, nation wide attacks
{rom tacist police and the K.K.K., and the end of
governmental support of services essential to Black
survival are but the most blatant manifestation of
genocidal activity.
With the birth of the National Slack United Front in
June of 1980, men and women across the country
recognized the need for a radica! reorganization of
the social order in America. We realize that such a
change can only occur when we affirm and manifest
our determination to organize the masses.of our
people into activist and progressive movement that
speaks militantly and boidly in behalf of our com
munity.
During the past year NBUF has made incredible. .
progress. We have transformed ourselves from a
concept to a concrete manifesiation of an effective
and growing National organization. We have expan-
ded from the five local chapters to our current lisiting
of 16 certified chapters and a presence in over 35
cities nationwide..We have had several major
noteworthy accomplishments. We supported local
residents under attack in Wrightsville and Harrisneck,
Georgia as well as strikers at the Sanderson Chicken
factory in rurai Mississippi. We launched a national
campaign against racist violence as mandated by our
central committee meeting of Novernder 1, 1980. This
campaign produced a national! hearing on racist
violence which was held at Hunter Coliege on Satur-
Gay, February 7, 1981 with over 20 cities par-
ticipating. The hearings began the organizing for the
April 4th National March Agains: Racist Vioience held
in more than 24 cities across the nation as thousands
came out to demand an immediate end to racist at-
tacks and murders in.America and Britain. NBUF
played a crucial role in the planning and execution of
the Historic People’s Anti-War Mobilization which saw
more than 100,000) 2 march.on ihe rent:
Me 28 |
ry
Bol Buina s visit to the U.S. Alo
organization yet in its infancy give currency to th
conviction that we shall have ‘‘victory in the 80's”.
l-see a lot of fire, hope and determination in the eyes
of our people: Our people have a history of hope and
struggle. We acted out our hope through Slave songs
when we were back in chattel slavery. | think brothers
and sisters there are signs of hope. We are a people
who know how to handie hard times. These are the
best of times and the worst of times but | don't see
defeat in the eyes of our people.
We invite you 10 come to the 2nc NBUF convention
to organize «among ourseives, strengthen alliances
and friendships and develop strategies for "Victory In
The 80's".
Forward together,
Backward never
Rev. Herbert Daughtry
Chairperson, Nat'l Black United Front
The National Black United Front
Boys and Girls High School
1700 Fulton Street
July 2nd-5th, 1981
B voklyn, New York U.S.A.
For information about the NBUF convention or the local Greensboro BUF, call
273-7283 or 273-0367. .
Ca, ed
we
re eee ee m ee hee ee eS eo ae
ry 8 ag Aire pelle <i py Cg ee
Le cater ta sak a EN
;
'
.
= BY GREG LEWIS
* ‘ Owity News Stat? Writer
if .
~ *The Workers Viewpoint Orgarization, whics pro
moted the Saturday rally in Greensocro that led to vio
lence, is a national organization of coramurists made
‘up of whites, blacks and other mincrites.
The Greensboro segment of the organuation was
formed under the leadership of Nelson Johnson some-
time during the middle 1976s and has become a small
but active anti-capitalists, and-oppression organizauon.
Johnson was once head of the local chacter of the
group, but has since become a naticnai officer
» Leaders refuse to say how clany memoers they
have. Another unit of the orgafization is located n
Durham.
.4 In recent years, the Greensboro and Durham chap
ters have been involved in what leaders call “strugg!es
pf oppressed people” throughout the state. They have
held or have deen involved in peaceful demonstrations.
‘marches and rallies for the Wilmington 10 and the Char-
lotte 3, have opposed competency testing and have tak-
en the workers’ side in disputes with companies,
particularly Cone Mills and J.P. Stevens.
2 Many of the members of the local organization
were instrumental in their efforts in the Gernie Cum-
Ynings case, a widely publicized case in which Guilford
County sheriff's deputies were charged with brutality
» Only recently had they taken 29 a Campaign against
the Ku Klux Klan,
* Johnson openly challenged the Alan co at*end.Sut-
urday’s rally, calling the AAA a “two-bit coward” or-
ganization.
The shooting victims in Saturcay's melee were all
active members of the Workers Vieszoint Orgamczauon
Among the dead was Sangra Smuch. che head of the -c
cal organization.
Dead were James M. Waller. 57, of 762 Cypress St.
William Samson, 31, of 822 W. Bessemer Ave.; Cesar
Vinson Cauce, believed to be from. Durnam: and Smisn.
29, the only black.
- 74
1969 to attend Bennett College
She was politically active in carpus politics at Ben-
nett, eventually being elected prasicent of the student
goverzrent association during the 1972-73 scheol year
Later, she Secarne active ix
ciation wa Poor Peectie and worse
~*
pees > - me te Tal ayyt oor * co =) wanae VF ’
@ DooKsiore and Slacw cultura ceniat on cast 3i9rK
Waa alwar-s clos2
in schooi.
Ther dese
neared to Se Ww
Water werked
if "ay
Pay 4
~
+ aencetsmenetn ©
am VO In Struggl
réjuctan!
hept as
“pe cause
a‘, the
would
h
Gay but
press
4
woun
e
'
\
The
de
ss
SR a EF a a erty
:
bales For § Oppressed People P
reiuctant tw talk: about the victarns. “The isenutier are it a racial thing because white folks were killed. But
hept as quiet as possible.” explained one mer.ber. were fighting for working class people.”
because it is too easy for folks to get uclaied Iretucally. Se*ordav’s march had been billed as 2
Atter the incident, many of the mer.Lerr gatered Sesir. To Tie Kian’ rally by tne Workers Viewpoim
a, the Waller home to mourn. One member saic they (“Scrasatiog,
would hold a press conference possibly wdar or Morr
Gay but ‘we aren’ ready to reicase anything to the
Press, rough-going from here on out but the working class was
They also were trying to account for the dead. — geing to rise up.
a $ € thinie mmenetenti : ‘ . Pr ow,
wounded ang MTUSsSiNg members 0: they . eS UOG - “The people are rising up. Johnson said. The
Johnson's wife. Joyoe, sac. “‘Tiev will try to make Capitalists can't kill everybody.”
+ eee naaeee een TN aren teeth CET LN eet sss oun Nee" 7A- toh
ee ASSEMBLE. AT (2 NOON ~
4 HOLLAND BOWL CLAUREL and BLUFORD) E:
A&T STATE UNIVERSITY
RALLY FOLLOWING MARCH
AT NOCHO PARK (Lee + Benbou)
FOR Further Information Call 274-5997 or 273-7283
GREENSBORO CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL BLACK UNITED FRONT
fs gh pas wel a a a» pa
Ne Dee
, meaty oF
=
BLACK UN
4 j
4 f fej j
et f al fo) ee |
el Ft, ef j
vie} b Bi }
¥ Ny |
he
‘a
/ }
*
wen Sem | ACK CHILDREN
JSTOP THE ATTACKS AGAINST BLACK PEOPLE!
AOMMEMORATE THE MURDER OF Dr. ML. KING,
BUILD BLACK UNITY
ELT LTTE LE LEO L LTT TIL I OTE NCR tescueetel,
Awareness classes
G
c
ELACK AWARENESS CLASSES BEGIN
Weekly Black Awareness classes
have been organized by the Greens-
ro Chapter of the National Black
United Front. The first session
was held June 16,
The classes, which will be held
every Tuesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m.
will seek to educate the Black com-
munity as to the conditions our
people face in this city. By cel-
ving into the source of our probiems,
from education to housing, employ-
ment to health care, we will lay
the basis to develop programs for
struggle to improve our conditions.
Classes for youth are also
scheduled. The youth classes will
be held on Tuesday from 5:30 to
6:30 as well as Saturday mornings.
All the classes will be held
at Peeler Recreation Center on the
corner of Phillips Ave. and Sykes
Ave.
In the area of education we
»..11 seek to answer the question
of why our children are not learning
Why is the average years
in school,
of completed education in predomi-
nantly Black Southeast Greensboro
only 8.1 years?
We will look into the reason
there is no law against discrimina-
tion in employment in Greensboro.
The classes will explore what
can be done about the fact that the
median income in Southeast Greens-
boro is only $6,605(compared to 10
to 15 thousand in other areas) or
that there are 2,295 Black persons
for each Black doctor in the city.
Perhaps, most importantly, we
will explore the question of Black
political power. How can we change
information about the Black
er the local
reensboro Black United Front
hapter, call 273-7283 or 273-0367
the fact that with 1/3 of th
population, Blacks have only one
member out of a seven
council.
Through exploring the history
of our people and the conditions
we face today, these classes will
help us chart the direction for the
future,
COME OUT TO LEARN!!
ORGANIZE FOR CHANGE!!
~" ac
~ nO a
-- a - Nin f ‘*
kr. + ' i i ot
7 . 4 =t Pd
. ~ >. . “a
} ie , ee ws a
° Pa ~ F eo” fh ~~, =
* Ay . mee ¢ bs # “ Pa
oe i '
a Bia eee ee
oe aw MT she Porn . Mee
> a ates fe 4 Io Ss.
- ta Loe tf ‘ ‘e a ee
cited or CD ae ke
- s sai ee ™" 2 or 4 a >
- » ° [fo %
; = ~ » me er ag a Cee
m. % me . ay Pt ro 4
“ , oe Ps ren te.
‘ ae 4 on may
nya ~_ * ee ae end Pict +4 j
ie ™~ ae oe SS EST i calla a
” ae f +% ¥ hen Sa a ty
ah ils ee Mecnasettant teint aetna *
Baty “nel 4 WP See hes eS sk en
ae . Pi wGi ae RN. atts
Pwero: LAE PrEarg
The National Black United Front is a mass-based,
activist, progressive movement that speaks and acts
on conditions facing the Black community nationally
and internationally.
& LET'S PARTY TONITE! fo
The Greensboro Chapter of the
National Black United Front
presents a disco every Wed.
at the Utopia Supper Club on
Phillips Avenue from 9-2 a.m,
Donation - $2.00
night
Bishi
; ALE ANY. POLICE DEPARTNENT i. GENERAL INCIDENT (= CRIME REPORT APO & SO ?
“INVESTIGATION REPORT wie XX OTHER (Specify) POLICE INFORMATION 23
TT vite Waal CAST FIRST WSBT 2 ADOAT SS TAPT @) ° Prone a WNOIDENT 590"
| Police Dept., City of Albany Morton Ave. & Broad St A=57997
SFR NAME TF BOBINE SS) 6 ADDRESS ii )? BROME ® ORIGINATING UNIT
9 sit : TE Time OF GOCURRENCE 10 DAY-DATE-TIME ORIGINAL REPORT sila aes 1) MULTIPLE CLEAR-UP
, _ | Fri, 4:00 PM 8-28-81 Ove Ono
12 OFFENSE) CHARGE FROw ORIGINAL — 13 CLASSIFICATION AFTER INVESTIGATION
Police Information - Demonstration
eas) 1S TIME IGATION ASSIGNED 16
8 ere _ no By . me chee
i Mai secrets : 4 - : :"
PORT
it NARRATIVE DO NOT REPEAT THE RESULTS OF THE PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION’ REPORT ALL ACTIONS TAKEN AND ALL DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CASE SINCE THE LAS] AE
“| On today's date, September Ist, 1981, at about 2:30 PM the reporting
Detective was instructed by Deputy Chief Van Amburgh to contact the Dela-
| | the above stated subject matters The aforementioned Departments’ names
yn amet nen . oe envi:
| J At_about 2:55 PM the’ reporting Detective contacted anInv, D.C, Thacker of
the Greenburgh, Nc PD, (919)-373-2496,. Detective Hulslander explained the
| tn Detective,
An mE eS kdnnemeanptnieti ph seasons nnn + Aint msn en ieee
a
oe eeeinner patties amen) Nannies manatee etn Smee ee et pt attain eemaner osname oNRENA
| ‘| at about 3:30 PM, date, Investigator Thacker called the reporting Detective,
| - {He gave the Detective the following information on the two organizations
we are particularly concerned with: ‘ “
i BLACK UNITED FRONT ="is an organization that gets involved in-both local
communi ty and National issues, He reports that their financial situation
_ jis not’ very strong. For this reason, he doubts if we would see membérs of
this organization from all parts of the Country. If we see any at all, they
}
WOR baited ceric be from the NYC’ area, ~
~—- COMMUNIST WORKERS PARTY (CWP) - Originally started and with Headquarteradin.
NYC, it 1s only recently that they have been contemplating moving their
iteadcuarters to Washington, D.C... He reports that this organization is defin-
itely prone to violence. He also mentioned that their presence may draw vio-
-~jlent acts from other factions... He gave an example which -happened—in-his-—o
city.
ie . . SOLVABILITY FACTORS oa INVESTIGATIVE STATUS
| ELIMINATED BY INVESMGATION : | CONTINUANCE OF oo Ls ee C] ores
| peveceeh er eeemimanon CHANGED TO (1) Freco C) ores
a REMAINING FOR INVESTIGATION , close O
iar i 2 ESTIMATED HOURS FOR COMPLETION a
: “SO o
‘ae Cp 24 REPORTING OFFICERS 26 UNIT g :
Det. Paul F, Hulslander $ 5 é
r 2 27 SUPERVISOR REVIEWING 28 ppreareesapeny 23 COMES TO
eace__1___oe i i REJECTED REASON = a
1
heer Baer
SSAA RRR sein tiecotonsennnes Ai Aine lane iioted vp il
4
’ > ALBAMY FULIVE fa! See Miethi iM
tat 0S RO INS SENS ag RT gs
_ CONTINUATION/SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT CS cere » Laesge,
Py = es APD-? 1/80 C) annest Repont {) vemere aeroar
1 DAYDATE TIME OF INCIDENT 7 DATE Tait THis PEROR CJ INVESTIGATION REPORT XK pouce wronmanion
9-22-61 9:30 AM C Property repoat OD Foa
o sate pediscibaareonsene: paneer meseneat TERA ORR ITN a ems
——{the CWP was having a demonstration to force action for better housing ina _
pro ect a7? oes th 8 at ty. on pebte ig a 1979. Pig i hg _ y was
—. .| CEU Piace, members of the KKK an e American Nazi Party showed up...
The KEK and American Nazi Party members shot dead five individuals partici-
—~-|pating in_the rally, _An_ arrest. was_made_and_the individual. arrested was__
Subsequently acquitted, which has caused continuous problems for his PD, to
—-—4Jinel e.accusations_of .a whitewash, —Inv.—Thacker—advised—this—Detective
that the CWP puts out a weekly paper known as the "Workers View Point", He
“ns stated—that -the- CWP-ascribes -to-socialist-doctrine-put forth- by-Mao—Tse—Tung
| Detective Hulslander-advised the Investigator-that-we have-sent-a-File-13 |
TT# 7158 on 8-31-81, ‘The Investigator committed himself to sending this
<7 Department-as~informational package ASAP; i bus ean
On J~-1=81, at about 3:50 PM, Detective Hul slander made contact with a Lt,
| Ellis of the Delaware County Sheriff's Dept., Penns, The It, was a bit
Seine dl! ageaelletnp Mag subject matter, He did say he would cali the
|___|Department back concerning this subject, as of 9:00 AM, 9-2-81, :
3 We have not received a return call,
|
a.
F
of
5
'
a
| &
j
won Si
&
INVESTIGATION REPORT OF A (XOTHER (Specity) POLICE INFORMATION ; -
| | aS TREY “WPLE eset aie erie Ne Ne vaeery eer —. ADDRERE PA 7 jnlp dh een 7 Paoni : a TW DENT NOMBER
| _Dept., City of Albany A-57997
ary a ySing $$) ae Ss 6 ADDAESS ies 7 PHONE & ORIGINATING UNIT
9 Day. GATE Tit GF GOCURAENCE p> 10 DAY-DATE. TIME ORIGINAL REPORT ; 11 MULTIPLE CLEAR-UP
12" NSE/ CHARGE FROM ORIGINAL “ = 13 CLASSIFICATION AFTER INVESTIGATION
Police Information - Demonstration SVC
14 1 RE 6 5 GATE-TIME INVESTIGATION ASSIGNED 6 i;
C) ves ; 0 no ik 7, 17#¥/ +
7 : . PP =p pyKNn>wr—e
SOLVABILITY FACTORS FOR INVESTIGATION * | i | | | | “ ai |
PORT.
16 NARRATIVE DO NO? REPEAT THE RESULTS OF THE PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION REPORT ALi ACTIONS TAKEN AND ALL DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CASE SINGE THE LAST RE
“wo | TO: Chief of Police
Thomas H. Burke are le aianenia ie ta
--|SUBJEOT: Rugby Game, Bleeker Stadium, September 22nd, 1981-——————-___.-_---
aaa sti nanetn rca. my hash naman eRe se Silos rains eRe. -ymmnnpenepnynntnin
{On August 28th, 1981. D/it, Murray of this Department received. a-phone-call
from Det. J, Finnegan, Intelligence Unit, NYC PD, Det, Finnegan informed
the Lieutenant that his Unit had been gathering information on anti-aparthie
organizations opposed to a rugby team from South Africa, the Springboks,
touring the USA, cs ae bond j Poems Panes rc i akneallinaseaa sidan: secede adits prec irc ina snsail-onpssdocse= Winn pectic
As a result of advice given to the Honorable Mayor Koch, from his Police~-—
Commissioner to the effect that the Police could not ensure the public safet
| or prevent disruption of the game in NYC, the game scheduled there had been’
canceled and as a result the Detective believed that the anti-aparthied
forces, a coalition consisting ef about fifty groups, will focus their atten=
tion on the City of Albany and call for a major national demonstration to
‘gtake plece in this-City on’ that date: eee
Detective Finnegan further stated that according to his Unit's information,”
it appears quite probable that large groups from organizations within the
~ {eoalition will-convene in Albany, the date of the match and he strongly feels
that some ef the more violent groups within the coalition, such as the
Communist Workers Party (CWP) and the Black United Front (B.U.F.)°will phy="
sically attempt to stop the match since both groups have a history of phy-
_ {sical confrontations with the Authorities, Detective Finnegan then promised
he would send a package containing information through the mail and the con-
Ot 4 versati on. ‘was ‘ended, tee eink entnpreunneh’ vnnoneilibhenduttisipninie siamo marys ean sim ne eee tine nnn meena
pe ee ‘ =f lay i id
~ |On August 31st, 1981, D/Lt, Damino phoned Detective Einnegan to verity that
| the information had been mailed and during the course o é conversation the
_ [Detective stated that he had attended a meeting of the Coalition sponsored by
Me iro "Stop Aparthied Rugby Tour - SART" in NYC and at this meeting it was
vowed that any means possible would bé used to stop the game,
a oor oe SOLVABHITY FACTORS 0 INVESTIGATIVE STATUS
_ELIMINATEO BY INVESTIGATION ES Rs Oe Oe RRR. = chica ORME.” chee Nien
_DEVELOPED BY INVESTIGATION if oe ee. Le
REMAINING FOR INVESTIGATION. ne a | ees ee
BY FURTHER INVESTIGATION TG BE CONDUCTED By 22 ESTIMATED HOURS FOR COMPLETION On a
23 DATE SUbMIi Cg popunanies
__D/Chief J, Reid ae .
26 Cs ‘ Winnetka geo 3 pepearmercnemiserentppseinssmdiion ry) SUPE RVISOR fi vie WinG oo a aca a -emRAh Nie maa wyhmene poeenNn Nig ~ g Pes tO soe eeu eneneneenenaene
PAGE .. mondo 1 pnerreut OF Var easaniiislan danipaeaiieioes pcadshesatieetes eashaial REJECTED REASON ance cern eas it nme apsanlboneosieakaopree rena emipreneee ea alwshiieniaaoi ede badisaab wanes onabisnblaahiebaadceadbaisinicall sibs
1
home bn
i ee ee ae
—_— mien alld ion _
ARREST REPQRT (] VEMICLE REPORT
. * APD-7 1/80 xk A
1 GAYOATE Tin? GF INCIDENT 2 GATE-TIGE THis REPORT fe 2 _— REPORT ( POUCE inFOAMATION
; 9~3-81 9:30 AM PROPERTY Re lobo
BL OOK '
*'|sone activities mentioned at thie necting were going to the airport te pre-
@ vent the plane carrying the Springbok team XYAWM te land; the takeover of
~ the hotel or motel where they stay and the disruption of. the game itself, ---
-;Detective Finnegan stated that. these groups have been given-excessive cover-~
age by the media and strongly feels
they will attempt to have a violent
ical-confrontation with the Police se as-te cause sympathy for their—-
cause,
eterna. sirens ne Semin tema
As a result of this information, this Department, on orders of Chief T,. Burk
4is in-the process of gathering information on groups that might attend the
scheduled game in an attempt to disrupt same, During this attempt, several
local law enforcement agencies were contacted, as were Federal, out ef town
and out of state agencies and though we are s
nd ¢ . , $111 gathering information, we
ave learned the following.
PD SUNYA-= Ulasses-wili eesti si lt ce eta cel il cla
jon September 22nd -—_
or demonstration -
SP CONNECTICUT - Officers rep
Against Racism-{ICAR),-a-Communist
well as other areas and Cities, is a very violent organization with the
~“teountry of South Africa as-its-m
ort a group known as International Committee
feel strongly that if the game is pla
_. ause violence ="see attached report,
anche
‘Also on this date, Capt, John Dale of this Department learned thru sources
that ‘the SART Coalition along with the Pan African Congress, both head- =
quartered in NYC, have already begun making plans for the demonstration in
Albany. According to these sources, each person attending will pay $6.00
for_bus, transportation which ig relatively cheap_and which ensures maximum __
turnout, On arrival in Albany, organizers will have the demonstrators ap-
€
roximately Ten Thousand :(10 000). gather at the State Capitol and then march.
to Swinbourne Park where the demonstration will take place ¢
; attached literature,
S REPORTING OFFICERS) “6 TELETYPE SENT ee TF MESSAGE NUMBER ;
D/Chief J. Reid ae Oe Oe
iM —_— 9 n . :
ee O REJECTED REASON vot tenrannenrn Sashes ov rath 2eaah erent Leeda atte Ah A AES AAA RHINO AMHARIC
gr 55 BREE TS af
PAGE es oka POON WA (ihe Wit a nee rn ag slags somascamalneped ~ padensnrtnreactellivetgambconsins nicenserain des Beanyeleenneaesren “re waeirsereoms su
x. 1
alias a
{) ABREST PEPORT
C) vewwcce nepont
"SOSA et Ni png iy i ela gh apogee
i E| al . *
RS APD-7 1/80
bot DAV-CATE Tie OF INCE NT ‘fF SATE Tae THis BE BOAT
« %
9-35-81
C) INVESTIGATION REPORT
) PROPERTY REPORT
3 POLICE INFORMATION
id €0@
p | SOEs
“iA Mr, Philiy
itator, who
she cr ‘
Also on this date, I
the Federal Bureau of
that one John SPEARMAN, Jr,
which i t
vowed that the pent
where at least 100 persons wére’
Due to the information thus far
civil disobedience
of violence threat
Police Commis
ensure the safety of either the
6,000
culated effort by demonstrators
assistance from the NYSP or preferably, the National Guard, ®long with the
bany Co. 5.0,
ts
|
|
Harrington whe travels internationally,
was present in New Zealand, will also be
These groups also advocate and promise to use civil disobedienc
D/Chief John F,
Investigation
the leader of the Revolutionary Youth League, .
of the BART hoalition .
land,
arm of the CWP, a member
‘and there is also information that this
fled use at the demonstration for purpos
the inclusions of group
to life and. property,
sioner of NYC sees hn.
jWith the forces and equipment at
persons with standing room for antoher 2,000 more, nor prevent a cal-
we
possibly a nd address |
present and address
Reid, received a call from a member of
who reported the Confidential Informati
will outshine that in New Zea
ATbany is now their target city
group is acquiring smoke grenades.
es of panic and confusion, ~
Sea em ts pe phy, en stews
gatheredj the large crowd, avowed use of
8 with past and present policies ©
1, D/chief J, Reid, feel as the
ie tam aes
our disposal, I feel there is no way we can
players or fans at the stadium, which seats
te prevent play or disrupt the game without
<r wey anne eye emma we
“RE PORTING OF FICE WS;
_... D/Chief John Reid
is!
TELETYPE SENT
(ves (wo
¥i
ps NUMBER
[
“SUPERVID > REVIEWING DR re a ee
<. -
[C) approveo
C) RECTED REASON
1 OFES TS
MOUSOSSI HON Fi
ee
aa f
“iy
eleieniiahdcas
INVESTIGATION REPORT Urn (ZOTHER (Specity, POLICK INFORMALON
vwict WP WRST FIRST WDE) — : @ ADDRESS APT 9) : 3 PHONE a RCIDENT NUMBER
Police Dept,, City of Albany Morton Av. & Broad St, “57997
5S Fis NAME lif BUSINESS) , : 6 ADOAESS 7 PHONE Ne ORIGINATING UNIT
9 DAY-DATE-TiMe OF GOCURAENCE ° 10 DAY-DATE-TIME ORIGINAL REPORT 11 MULTIPLE CLEARUP
= 4 oe Bs
2 ' CHARGE FROM ORKMINAL 19 CLASSIFICATION AFTER INVESTIGATION re
Police Informati on-Demonstration
15. DATE-TIME INVESTIGATION ASSIGNED 16 one
{3 wo ay
a te bade ew P : oh " . ha, Re an j Re :
SOLVABILITY FACTORS FOR INVESTIGATION : | | [ | ‘* | LE |
oF 3 NARRATIVE DO NOT REPEAT THE RESULTS OF THE PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION REPORT ALL ACTIONS TAKEN AND ALL DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CASE SINCE THE LAST REPORT
"o"|On today's date the reporting Detective was instructed by D/Chief Reid to.
continue his endeavors in the above mentioned subject matter, On this date,
Seeniniiani en cena. A Later .
pele a nein . - — ir seen
ut Fe ent COUNTY ~_ (518)-855=4512 - Spoke with Deputy Michael Battisti,
qHe reports that he nor any other of his department has heard anything about
4 any_members of his community organizing towards demonstrating at our propose
event. He was not familiar with either of the organizations we have deve=
loped an interest in, He will alert this Department if any activity begins
to develop in his organizations assigned area, or they learn of any activity
.j by the radical groups mentioned,
) DELAWARE { SHERI DE PENNS. Spoke with the _
Detective's contact from 9-1-81, Lt, Ellis and inquired if he had any infor-
4 (CID). of his department. ._ They were _given_an explanation as to what this _
..._ ‘epartment is looking for and were suppose to send a representative to his
-puffice,. Lt, Ellis assured the Detective that_as_soon_as this individual _
| J arrives at his office, he will have him call this Department,
* EULPON COUNTY SHERIFF'S pRPAR IMENT - Spoke with Investigator E, Jasewicz who
~-4-advised the. reporting Detective that they have none of these different __
-.4 radical organizations within his jurisdiction, Had no knowledge of the
4 particular. organizations which this Department has an interest_in,. Did say_
that they have a large representation of Jordans in his area, He will alert
ctl members.of his department and will. communicate with this Department if they.
_ 7 should uncover any information,
CONNECTICUT STATE POLICE - (203)-566-4054 - (203)-238-6050 - At first, spoke
{ with.a.-Sgts..Conroy of the Headquarters State Police, He referred the.
Detective to a Trooper McLoed of their Public Information Office, This
-trooper. finally put the reporting Detective in contact with two. Troopers _.
who have what seemed, a real working knowledge of these radical organizationa,
tootsie neg an eben <span me tate orc ao eran enrinene ver estamen nee tN I AAO RAR ECUNNRIA CUE A ciate Apel
SOLVABILITY FACTORS -
ELIMINATED BY INVESTIGATION _
Dae, nH. '
" DEVELOPED BY INVESTIGATION en CHANGED TQ.
REMAINING FOR INVESTIGATION
9 seine selanumsapnbvrieien ps ciotinstnrnmsnmonrinw>-inhr ie siemens dbindenirnemninheasbenicien nstnawseetre eet enim sant
DATE SUBMITTED
SSCA MA Sanne ALG i ne
r OB] ‘| Detective P, Hulslander/D/Chief Rei
. na enn ewes earns neni ininsneret onsen palate tshepnincemiderenitbasinseainieipee mesnanroenenet em pteneninnon imran ay Sareea i
3 27 SUPERVISOR RE ViE WING 26 APPROVED
pO Real seth cenneencnmmemnninn seen ee iemeontns nba sano phos JECTED REASON ene saan a ata 9 uniroworestuonivonnucinnrunanonvok MM amram sameeren
meet Min ane
VME USUATTOW/ SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT CO came ReMomt L hn el
Meo ne Apo-7 wap | O AAmest RePon ke ri eigen citar
¥ DAY-DATETIME OF INCIDENT i DATE-TiME THis AEBORT ; C INVESTIGATION REPORT he abi crams
‘ ——— O roa
() proreary report
nee wane
These troopers are Nick Brone & Bernie Deprimo, eB! ag od Font wae the
ing ‘tive the Owing background an
The Trooper stated that We can be concerned about the CWP & Black United
al 4 e Again Racisr d. represented
organization is "Front Group" for the Progressive Labor Party (PLP),
4 Lo. quote the_Trooper, - the.ICAR_is inthe same—churchas—the -Gommunis
: Workers Party, just a different pew. He reports that the International .
- ains t-Racism—(IGAR)-is—no thing-but—violent,— They-have -declared
South Africa as a target of racism and have promised their demise, They are
“| Cop Haters and—Deci are~Death-to-Police;—the ~frooper reports that-any~are :
from California to Boston where this organization is involved, Police
ICAR is a very mobile group with centers- in Boston, NYC and in Connectiou
_an area known as Willi Mantic which has a high concentration of Puerto.
. -srooperDeprimd stated that_the. following is the tye of tas oa. zhis.—.......
organization (ICAR) will utilize to set up a demonstration and see to a
Laat. “3 Early days, maybe-as_much.as_a. week -or-two-prior—to—the—-scheduled — )
event,
2nd - They will begin an intense soliciting of minorities and radical groups
~in- the~area~-to demonstrate «~~ This-wilt be~ace omplished- by personal-re pre=
sentatives and through the distribution of radical literature, They will
“exploit the minority population for-thetr cause in any way they can, 7
See epi sngpenh *seteneiaith
|. by demonstrating against the event. The Trooper. recommended the checking | |
of university bulletin boards because the ICAR likes to utilize this means
to communicate with the. general student _population,._—_._._. eNews
-+} On. the -day- ofthe. event, the-group »w they-will- pick-a strategic locations
They will at this time, among other things, pass out flags to the minority |
mn himeann ee Ne perenne ne NS pends elim an namie
neh ee eeslineny
eng
eaenahemid a + rhe mussel ieuinmredarmmann nT Sebbele piatebdiorbibagtieiatinbans phiRiellieraeter et ianeieereierinerbeaanad in ma RRs pine i AtRLOEN OeSNN OPIN: pamme enanea eon ow ema
i
5 REPORTING OF FERS) me Fs TELETYPE SENT on rN * - a a ae |
Det. P. Huls lander/D/Chief Reid Ovs Ono § i §
re ae ct dh aaa = ve : 3
ee Pena! REACTED REASON... mt >
Te 3 1) COPIES TO =
PAGE sensi MUNI AAS ysl OF ORES on SN BB AiR werent res ora aappavadnd aD rele ie nih ada oe eb rope oan Cl a oe Rigen ns ne A Bh sc etasot ra voor pea mmo
‘. 1 QW |
%
TSO means Sd AO Ri HA eh WN Aen Anialias SAM ist
PAP apps ggg ap aay EN rdts ie iii ek ih ee ae
APD-7 vB0 () aRRest REPORT [) VeMiOLe REPORT
OF INCIDENT 2 Bale. His REPORT (1 investiaanon REPORT Koonce weonmanion
% () PROPERTY REPORT O Fon
They may pick one or many targets to be the cause for the start of a
vielent déscustraticas |
ne a0 mm tenon mre et
Our possible targets are the following:
Ay The South African Team
B,. —The-Police— a
C. The Game Spectators
MR tea is
The leaders of the group after picking their target or targets will provoke
shoving matches to-get-a riot started on ie the” Trooper; this is
standard operating procedures The leaders will isappear as soon as the .
trouble begins; . aueeaceeen ren
os ie oo te oteneds
Another problem brought_up by_the Trooper _was_if any KKK show. up_to have an
anti demonstration, the ICAR has vowed to z stop any rallies the KKK are
+4.involved in, . rel ese spolsieciiiieibe leas ielittdecoeetgaeies ;
| event takes place, 9-22-8-, just to observe what happens,
| 5 REPORTING OFFICERS) & TELETYPE SENT 7 MESSAGE NUMBER Fr = <
Det. P, Hulslander/D/Chief Reid | ba fa | § ‘S
Sasy ge REVIEWING. O ; 45 -
hs | () REACTED REASON. i me >
io” ae 17 CORES TS *
3 3 |
PAGE OF | is ‘ai
x 1 ~~
‘ORR SS RY NRE deeds onsan
Detective Office
3 September 1981
TO: Deputy Chief John Reid
Commanding
Det.Paul Hulslander
ccciu
RE: Notifying Secret Service and proposed rugby match 9-22-81
Sirs:
With directions from “ep/Chf Reid I telephonically contacted
Agent Pat Finnerty of the US Secret Service here in Albany.I explained
to him the proposed date of the ruBbby match and the potential we faced
with possible civil dis-obedience and also added that pre-intelligence
wise we could expect US Congresswoman Shirley Chislom and the Rev Jesse
Jackson,I also informed him that it was, possible the members of the
Communist Workers Party of America and te United Black Front might send
Ne representaives,Pat stated that the CWP had an express interest to the
nec catOL OLC ORT Ott eapantats ieanseinninienennnimeniaatnttinnesatnitateattit
Secret Service as they have on several _occcasions—taken" over Secret Ser
iia i let a TONER IO
vice field “offices and destrpyed property and vehicles,
Agent ‘Finnerty informed me that he will contact his boss on
Friday and get a TTY out to regional and field offices and gather as
much intelligence as he can and be in touch with either Vep/Chf Reid or
myself on late Friday afternoon or Friday night.
Lt Flint
THVESTION TONE ero OTT NETT TO,
: MORE save merrensrenr cipit
hn WWE CMe a the ke ce paca nies x % mae oe ~t Wi A
a > Alawar Se yar PONE 4 INCH NY NUMAAER
Tolice Bid hie ie. 8 ae Oy hee
£ er ye ery ey ee both got ie : wesc * Atawd SS, aia ae siesta aatr ] . ORIGINATING UNI?
ry ara i? eee eee Tin TAY GATE imal Gian ataay “Pe PORT Ty) MULTIPLE CLEAR UP
® te ere —
a | 11:30 At’ "~3]-8)] , Oves ()no
Se een 7) GL AWA ATION AFTER INVESTIGATION Bs sibel aerate ~ =
peer rr es ; ¥ .
POLIC™ Ce TS
a4tp RESTON 1t) 1S DATE Tit wevi Si nia ON ASSIGNED a ey
CJ ws oon C) wo ’ BY
4
7 cae wraps aE ye yp PP es
eae
i bl: 6 ta ee i 2c a
SOLVARH ITY FAC TOMS FOR INVESTIGATION wee
@ NARRATE He i sd tw Ted PA MINARY INVESTIGATION REPORT ALT ACTIONS TAKEN AND ALL DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CAS)
a ‘t Yn atewn tine and dete, I enlled Det. John Firmegan, NYPD Intelli-~
RE ei Nee eee ee
fence Mnid om? be confirmed that he had mailed information regarding the
plowed Tye’ “ateb, thia elitr, Sept. 22nd, 1961. He stated further that
he 1a) snen & ee these anti-cnartheld groups for some tine and
sep te + tena
that -“ ile = exo rroup stands out as the only group to cause ‘trouble, he
feels toet “err will be trouble when these groups converge on Albany on
nomtcerignainitt ans este aeatnerene ee ee
the 22nc, “- **7er this on the dercnstration he had attended in HYC where
mn ate NA oF eae ncenemeneennnnnen
they have -c-" te use any means peerible to stop the game, They nen=
tioned roiny te the airport to stop the airplane carrying the, players to
[EAT anmeeneran nep ements
Usa: ftee restioned blocking the Fotel or Motel where the players, were
lofrre?, an’ “ir-upting the game from the inside af it started, The Media
hag cvivon thie ~reup extensive coverare and Net, Pinnegen feels 1 that once
A Meee
the TY coverors ‘erins, several of these groups will attempt te stage a
+ amclinaitineriese sane stele, oi
violent phyricel confrontation with the Police to cause mex Lena disruption
chip oneviie eee onetime oe
and rvernathy to their cause,
a ~ ~ Sealine hentia Latneal
i
vert VARS INVESTIGATIVE STATUB |
a eines Tet? ms , : pene fot () Freco q
aeons ' i Res SIs; Rasicghaneninabsaiercamsa : ; sie Sa i
eee “somaty 10 Ore
— ‘ socibsuinncsbicomsiNepdeeieianiceti dasieat ni Rees
a“¥ ' ¢
oo. RERMAINT, © 4 .
yi FORT. ee ey
a oa sf -¢ 1
poo tb
ON it ee ba
»
OGeNeRAL INCIDENT; sees O CRIME REPORT
_ OTHER (Specity Sail i: Se
ad
2. Die $8 | sa ioe thas
MORTON
ae pin
6 ADDRESS
“a oa + *
According to Det. ?TRNEGAN ,
ns
quite Pro
© group. from _the vario
to the City of 4)
& | the : meg eanizations in New York City x:
baryon the day of the match to dean ate against the match,
: more radical nenLers of the coalition of
Stop the netch fron
front are two
(Brooklyn) Black 7
7 , | 61 groups in the coalition and these groups both haf
tory of Faysics] confrontations with the authorities, 2 Na ee ‘ re hake ser
1s 32
a
ET 6 }
‘ eee
SOLVABILITY FACTORS. INVESTIGATIVE STATUS re a8 : =
ATED BY INVESTIOAT Aine C) Fieup .
LOPED BY INVESTIGATION _( Fieup
NING FOR INvESTIGATICN Oo.
EH VEST ia TN TS
SB i
29 COMES 1G
“INVESTIGATION REPORT UF A XXOTHER (Specify) POLIUS iNFORMA'TLON
1 ViCTaa Ss Wat MAST FRET BOLE — ~ TF ADBAESS APT 9) Ks 3 PHONE #. CRORE IE RAMEE
Police Dept., City of ALBANY orton Ave, & Broad St, A-57997
3 FiAM NAME WH BUSINESS) oe = ADORE SS 7 PHONE Ta ORIGINATING UNIT
9 DAY-DATE. Time OF OGCURAE NCE 10 DAY-DATE-TIME ORIGINAL REPORT =_ 14 MULTIPLE CLEAR-UP
| @ Fri, 4:00 PM 8-28-81 Oves Ono
12 NSE} CHARGE FROM ORIGINAL — 13 CLASSIFICATION AFTER INVESTIGATION
Police Information - Demonstration
i 1D RESPONDED 15 DATE-TIME INVESTIGATION ASSIGNED : 16
Cj vES Pi C NO BY
| Sis cee ee | ee
fre NARRATIVE DO MOT REREAT TH RESULTS OF THE PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION REPORT ALL ACTIONS TAKEN AND ALL DEVELOPMENTS IN THE CASE SINCE THE LAST REPORT
4 ‘an On 8-31-81, at about 9:30 AM, D/Lt. Damino requested Det. Hulslander to
| Mass, and Philadelphi: enr Pelice Departments, The ‘pur
inquire of these units if they a or ae had any dealings with, or any
2)
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The reporting Detective first contacted Det. Peter Ryan, Boston, PD Intelli-
gence and Organized Crime Unit (716)-622~4451, Det, Ryan advised the report
ing Detective that his unit has not had any contact or gathered any. informa-
tinn on the organizations mentioned in D/Lt, Murray's report. He also
{ Stated that he or his co-workers have not heard any information about_a_
_ possible # demonstration in our area, Det, Ryan will keep this matter in-
{ mind and will check further with members of his unit and other police per-.
sonnel, He will forward any information gathered to the attention of D/Lt.
4 Damino or Det, Hulslander, He was advised by the reporting Detective.that_.
his Department would be sending a Teletype (?T# 7158 concerning this
PRET OL MOTE ON. OO CG csi iiratomennnaninmnin apnea aot iasasestasia srinssest i
| Detective Hulslander next contacted Philadelphia PD,.Det, Patrick Devlin,-——
Intelligence Division (215)-686-7090, Det, Huls lander advised Det, Devlin of
the purpose of his call, Det, Devlin divulged the following,»
The Communist Workers Party (CWP) has a headquarters in the City of Phila-
| delphia, They do not cause his city problems; they seem to utilize his ~
location as a safe house’ because of its strategical position between New
| York City and Washington, D.C, He did report the CWP is a very tough ~~
organisation and implied they are prone to violence, He recommended that
we contact the Delaware County Sheriff's Dept., Penns. and the authorities
in Greenburgh, NC concerning the CWP, According to Det. Devlin, the two
2
SOLVABILITY FACTORS
1.
| ELIMINATED BY INVESTIGATION CONTINUANCE OF a! () fF vies da Ore he
_DEVELOPED BY INVESTIGATION __ CHANGED TO _O ren bl OE
REMAINING FOR INVESTIGATION CLOSED Uc ae Onn ee.” cele Paes
seman
23 DATE “geen [Det ¥. Belolan ioe an
971-81 Det. P, Hulslander/D/It, H, Damino | cCCIU
PAGE Sa RE EAE MME no . , RRR! SED cnn ECT E REASON ro datsnvemneraternemumirtoncanconvineammecuanewn i ECR Raunt
1 \
: me
titan dai lahat lik in tts hd te te toed teen de pad indienne
APD-? 1/80 () annest REPORT () vewert RePoat
C) INVESTIGATION REPORT ICE INFORMATION
() prorenty report toa
ae nee Sian
ve mentioned o: gh deal of contact with the _
CwP, Det, Devlin will speak to his division leader and will ‘attempt to
-\, Put_a packet together which he will forward to this Department, He Has _
‘| not received any intelligence on a demonstration, but if any should become
.{.available, it will be relayed to this PD, Det. Devlin was also advised o
the Teletype our Department was sending out concerning this subject,
Y aaa oS ye
OK
“Ne | avove mentioned organizations have had a
“ee
oan et meni oe
~
IT_SHOULD BE NOTED THAT ON 8-31-81, D/LT, DAMINO RECEIVED A PHONE CALL
__-|- FROM_SGT, JOHN _GRANDE_OF THE ROCHESTER PD, SGT. GRANDE WAS REQUESTING
ANY -INFORMATION WE HAVE ON THE ANTI ~APARTHEID FORCES,
He said his Chief is very negative about the prospect of having a rugby
| game~—in-his—city,—This-Sgt,,-while-not-saying it- straight—out,—gave—-
| D/Lt. Damino the impression that the propesed game was still on in that
| citys This-is-contrary to what -has- been reported—in- the media;—-————
THIS INVESTIGATION TO CONTINUE, scchissdiue iter val
| REPORTING OF FICERAS) 8 VECETVPE SENT 7 WESSAGE NUMBER Fo]
Por “ow |
SUPER “AOR
i C) aPeroveo
Sass Aes ' i (1) REJECTED REASON *
3 11 COPIES TO:
es & oF LS . ne a anes
B
4
$
2 , 99rgorat 3670829 cael ai7 GALFLI81 GALG1 271 -GALHI 504 as
| 400 RNYB -ABUF LETS: a a , 5
ra 1) 1042 AP. : : - : es : 5
a, Pee id Po ALDAMY Nyoa1019@ SEPTENBER-u9~P1 REPEAT ae
' . ee.
’ *; ATTN PD ROCHESTER. NY@270100. ‘PD’ NEW ‘york CITY ‘NYY3G3 C00
ee eg WASHINGTON ve“PD9s ea _)PD. CHLCAGO ILCPDGG?. ..-.,
. PO BOSTON -MA@OI3@100 =. - PD PHILADELPHIA PAPEP A729
1: (PD BUFRALO-NYO14g100, SP HARTFORD CTCsPa9@, ~
| ie sy / “PD. GREENSBORO, Ncaato2de" Se ee i, i
ope bod a pe a ee ne < ek wi Ons
cpi@ ENT BAL iNFORMAT ION’ BL ae EO eae eS
one ; gut ete * sega’ a
ree os gt ak
¥*
| pals DEPARTMENT "REguesTS ANY AND ALL. INEORMAT ION. OF ANY ‘DEMONSTAATORS THAT.
VILL 8E TRAVELLING TO. ALBANY.NY ON SEPTEMBER 22ND, 1981 TQ PROTEST THE RUGBY
| GAME BEING HELD THISCITY BETWEEN AN AREA TEAM AND THE TEA” FROM SOUTH AFRICA -
PARTICULAR INTEREST ‘IS THE COMMUNIST WORKERS PARTY AND THE BLACK UNITED FRONT
ii) ARE QELIEVED TO BE NORE RADICAL IN THEIR WETHODS AND AINS :
[NFORMAT LO: SOUGHT LS NUMBER OF QEYONSTRATORS, MODE OF TRAVEL, WHE) DEPARTING
A'ND)’ APPROXIMATE ETA IF POSSIBLE ' | | a ae
PLEASE DIDSCT ALL CopRESPONDE SyCE tT! THE. ATTE: ‘TION OF ‘THE FOLLOWING
a
see/Llebe + Oat Pin ~ Mele GESUL i PRAY. As fg Ae 8 Eo Raa
AUTH DEPUTY CHIEF JOHN REID : care SOUTH 0-27 Av
oe : as NICIMEN | ie :
CONFIDENT: ‘
~ 7F wt ~~ ea dia a ia ame 1 Sg EN et pit enhaaninirape~e - alla eaaniiianend
;
sol
ALBANY POLICE DEPARTMENT Ls GENERAL INCIDENT (J CRIME REPORT
_APD 6 160
-NVESJIGATION REPORT OF A —_-XJOTHER (Specity) : ra
i VTS Naat WAST TREY OBE ee ee ae 2 AODRESS APT #) ii ta: eka ~ fh eee
5. Piha NAME (IF BC VINES)
Oe eee Ne itn
ene
if Fig es gt se he bs
J Mancin
133
oy to. attend the “Connon chnedi Meeting, ‘hie. was. being Held ae city:
Bee ame i ee a ere Wage beet
it aa aa quer fo et
fall.’ Upon
incon
a | ee the % , ee eee EN AND AL DEVE as ge d i oe : :
ayy ~~ -At_about | "7120 date Det/it “Flint. ordered Det. House,” a
| our arrive) | we net : Sat. Neilsen of Tay #25" and it was discoveres
A that. infront ‘of eaty. Hall there @ was a a Protest. ra -Brotesting. the ' con fe
Ee ej Foaby_cane. hi
ae Foe nati, age ‘ ag
[enterea tity Fall, aoe. peerarer “the. Meeting. At one petae:; of. the meeting
Ya sacs Se the e President™é orth Bei
l tg-etdine Chose Protesters. We then proceeded to the _rear of the ‘rooms and “1
ee
yI.D. ourselves. We then geld the. group of four protesters thatthe.
oo | of. the.Coune41 said that_ they. were disorderly, | and. that hes ¥ al
q the. Protestors asked to leave, was a white female, ard she. left ina vehicle.
, See Few Yok Reg 901-JFD ( See Attached TeleTyre), ™he three other Prom.
\testors which were asked to leave were black males, and we were, unable, to:.
any peeve numbers - them. | ae nee oriat: Ser ee 2
eeesamestememtaiemmeameanmeemmmametematee iene
fe 7 SOLMaRiUTY FACTORS : INVESTIGATIVE STATUS’ 0 - .# ies
ELIMINATED BY INVESTIGATION. pee es CoA Wee Pies Ge: a SONTINYANCE OF iran x OFFICE
DEVELOPED BY INVESTIGATION _CHANGEO TO C} fup ; CJ orece .
: CLOSED a te he tae ie Bs
NOUCTED BY 22 ESTIMATED HOUAS FOR COMPLETION . + 2
v,oo ys
: ‘iia sisicteisacesies ts Se 3 8 a S|
om GAT e Sc SMiTTED 34 REPORTING Orr ; . 8 =]
ct * Ye R e g
€& t 10,1981 | Dets “ereiro, ard House. +0 s § € & :
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