DOCSLIB.ORG

Viola Liuzzo Part 5 of 17

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Viola Liuzzo Part 5 of 17 ;- . &#39;- - . -:7 &#39;,.-.~.. - -- _&#39;_@..,"_-_&#39;¢&#39;-___.11._,_-;.,_-&#39;____<_92_.»- __, 92 _ ~-_ . 7-, 1. __ .7 .= &#39;-. .-__;;.-:..&#39;...-_.@ 4...... - -&#39;v__;-.&#39;;;;.-.1-_.".."..-.,.--.-&#39;,;-.;";},;;;;;&#39;,:j_5;,_-&#39;;_&#39;;f.;_i3. -:=j-&#39;.--- . -A: ._ _- - .-.1, _"--=,..&#39; . _ "92. -_ -- .. ,- &#39;:_ . , &#39;;r &#39;-_&#39; &#39;,&#39; 5--.,.~ . -. -_ ..-_,_:_ ,- -_ -r -_ .~ .&#39;_-&#39;,- _;&#39;.-,_ : -;_.",-_ - - V _-_r ;- .- ;&- -.- ;7.,:; ;- .. --;_-&#39;-_.- &#39;-- =_ - .-.;; --&#39;.~1&#39;.=-- ."--.,_-_- &#39;_- .- - -- -. ._&#39;;»;,--- .1--3; -I---..---&#39;--_&#39; ._,.~- _- = _- .- _-&#39;1.-_-_-,4, &#39;---~--1-_.,-_*-_*¢ M *__ ! ii i_i_A&#39;_ _-__ ;-_- 1!-L-; &#39;°""&#39; --- """"*92&#39;1" ~ f-l_ 4 .~.&#39; r -J-&#39;-=&#39; _===:u_:->.»_...-.|...=-L.-&#39; &#39; ~ - , &#39; - . --&#39;-- &#39;- :.>.-.-._- . _.--.-i;I_- - d, - -.- &#39;|_&#39;. - :.&#39;_-.--:-.&#39;-&#39;.92 . .. V, ,- P&#39;_"- ".-.92- "- -> _,.. I. ~ I -.- .-.-lun--..,..-.,..|.-__-_,_--__;__.; -,_92v__-. - ;.. - -Hn_;- "~ .; ,j,¢_ .-. 4, .. V; 4- .-_,_-_.._.,__l.1§_-.-_&#39;,._ &#39;-- --;&#39;--. &#39; -.--.- . 1 -- 92 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION VIOLA LIUZZO MURDER I PART 5 OF 14 FILE NUMBER = 44-28601 _... see.--1.; ow " Q; ,_.,___ _ uN:1&#39;sosrA&#39;rsso &#39;s1u-m1=.r~rr -&#39;_&#39;Z Memorandum " - &#39; rm:Con|ud...._.... TO = Mr. Belmontmlpiag new April5,f1965 ,.Felt ..._._..- v &#39;#¬-:---&#39;1" &#39;- "In-J . - I-v &#39; TIUOI-_i._ &#39; ~ &#39; l&#39;roth|&#39;._i FRO .=»_. A _ A. -_-r...-..- Rosen§92iV" r . - _ Mr. gumvgs Belm 2 /* v.|..n..._"°"""""Gollrii A Mr, Rosen SUBJI-CT= EUGENE THOMAS, ET AL. Mr. Malley 92.r1ora~&#39;L11.1a&#39;.1.-o, or ea - vzrcrnus McGowan ;. crvn. monrs - n1.sc&#39;r1o1~r LAWS - Mr. Hines - [I-I .. I. 7-; &#39; . Inspector Sullivan in Montgomery, Alabama, has advised that the Grand Jury is considering instant case. Sullivan reported at 4 p. rn. Washington time that the informant had been on the stand ! since the lunch recess and was still testifying. He had been before the Grand Jury approximately two hours at the time of the conversation with Inspector Sullivan. Sullivan advised that he personally had appeared before the Grand Jury at the outset. He stated this Grand Jury had been considered to be "a good Grand Jury" by the Departmental attorneys and the U. S. Attorney. He stated the Grand Jurors were most noncommittal while he was in there and did very little talking except hr one juror who asked several questions. "_ ,5 ~- I Sullivan advised that the corridors in the Federal ,=&#39; Building were very clear. There have been very few spectators _1 gathering around the Courthouse, There are a number of witnesses, including several Agents from Birmingham who participated in the arrests and searches as well as the FBI Laboratory examiner, yet _._.___e,..__,___,to appear before the Jury... .. .. .. &#39;Sullivan advised at he did not ioiow how long the jurors would be questioning the informant. There had been no report from the jury room as to the type of testimony or questions being asked by members of the jury. They did not know whether there had been a favorable or antagonistic reaction on the part of members of the Grand Jury to the informant&#39;s testimony regarding the Klan. M -_c-13L t ACTION 11,. YE ,/.4 ___°2ma/. is Inspector Sullivan is closely following this matter and will __ advise the Bureau of per tinent developments. AFR <~ _.. § ,7 I I . / <~ ___-4 . ,. gag _ 1&#39; if IQ 4 4-v-F-7-p-I-II&#39;92T -- I _. _= -. =ee =~,,- ev -B x ___-%-1,. gr _* . .. N _f5-3&1 1.. , _ - I -. 1» -"_. &#39;. -t ,- e . FBI. _ _ i "I :;_w-=4/I/we .- 92 Transmit the following in _ ____ _ _ , _ _t i i, __ _ - Typein plainlexl or coda!, l wt I ARIEL &#39; - »zl~s__*a H xi &#39;I xiii /dz irnmwyt "Zn i 11-pxlcbn--u--in--p-Q----&#39;1-_-_-->1-_ t / r0= omscron, rs: --p-q-.1--¢->-__¢-.__-_¢-_¢_---11ATI&#39;ENTlOl&#39;§l? &#39; l : " 92""~ &#39; - ; f 3 &#39; FROM: SAC MOBILE sewn!4-I245! P! t ii i * . -elf :71" t e M ? ~ EUGENE monygrs; er A|..; &#39; A t; vaoul easecruu zzo, qk=.; at AL. i- VICTIMS ~ 3 CR _ - - .. 92_{l..&#39;, . l 92 OO: Mobile! I! XljlBl *§ECTlOli Yr Transmitted herewith is a map of Montgomery showing the route of the mar - { and T blankthree points maps and of interest one large tliatpertain city map are tosubiect-s&#39; also enclosed movements For the on assistance 3/25/65. of &#39;_ l, e . e parade route A&#39;poster-type and tte points map should of interest be drawnas described for an exhibitabove. showing the map /0-e Y » - Also transmitted as a mop of Highway 80 from the foot of Edmund Pettus r i Bridge, Selma, to St. Jude&#39;s Complex, Montgone ry, Alabama. This map contains 92 various landmarks and points of interest, including the crime scene and the camp sites during the march to Montgomery. L &#39; . Section ~ This foruse map as&#39;an should exhibit. be drawn""&#39; on a poster " bit by the C l1 . It is requested that the above exhibits be prepar and availa le at Mon gomery, Alabama by 4/5/65 - &#39; &#39; »i -5 - . .&#39;a 2 -&#39;o%3Y&#39;% e - em t Emicmrs / Ll . "Q I-W5" Bureau Encs.5! Amso! . n /I i ran» W, [.3-14 Jem -I-rial-IJREC-99 jq-sgfég/-///Y 7 I...&#39;g<&#39;|:;1-&#39;-9-"<:.Q.-tn"/$6*S"""!. *7 , Approved: i _ 1* _ t";:s*;¢Z§?;-f.n. _ _ D 11 r &#39; % , eiLGb-v_ 7&#39;4 I ="- "&#39;:=.I1;:~*.t -9292$ 0 D &#39;&#39; "&#39; 92- 4 . - . n awga ~ _ . &#39; »"..» &#39; _&#39; 1/ . _ E. &#39;ll!&#39;~:~m___e mont_... I 9292~§-,1/ A; L . ~ A comumcanons sermon - &#39;A :2 &#39; :,&#39;:>:&#39;:;.:-- "* Mr. Caspc r__.._ _ &#39;- Mr. IT.1hr1_....._ °BPa1 um: nc , 1965 31/ - _ &#39;" r.:.-A-. &#39;."""- .. .-;-~ _ . ;rEu=.1:n=s A . Mr. M;R-u2e1m-.-T?L , J 111&#39;. q -l&#39;!.. FBI BI HERA _ , M " Hr. an-:r.I,____%_ Mr. Tr-= -.._. 12$ _An &#39;cst URGENT 4-2-as sou /Y L / ,, , I|,§&#39;,&#39; f4;,,=,_&#39;-&#39;!._,___.- &#39; _., A Mia: G;ndy__._ r umzcroa AND l!0BILESI-ILHA ~ in-_-E-E 1-"non BIRMINGHAM <44 12:6! 1P &#39;" 7 ;.|- j _. éauszm-: %HAS, at AL. v1o1.AQ?uzzo, AKA-VICTIM. u-znov JEROME moron-vrcnu, ca-1-21.. 7 . ,1 DEPARTMENTAL ATTORNEY ST. JOHN BARRETT ADVISED NINE P. H. , APRILom-:, SIXTY]-IVE mar suaPo1-mm to APPEAR anon: GRAND JURY, nourcbmznv, ALABAMA, MONDAY, APRIL FIFTH, HAVE BEEN PREPARED 1-on THE Po1.1.oi1&#39;h§ 92 I INDIVIDUALS: E 54¢ &#39;7 114231-: SUBPOENAS HILL as DELIVERED 1&#39;0 tn: u. s. MARSHAL 1&#39;0 BE. SERVED-FRIDAY, sauna ADVISED. APRIL ssconp. W ,,-Jay 1 _ - sun VJ, P/f 2| APR &#39;2&#39; was FBI umm-"1.-- w &#39;- / &#39; &#39;&#39; _&#39; P - I &#39; . 92 GOAP "1 1955 A *7 -A A - Ca / - _/J //-W-I -1-» T. ___--Q."-.7 .._ !~92._ -_ -A -1., A -* . &#39;. * .-_&#39;..~&#39;:%,- -"A. -- 3&#39; Pi? =*r- - L-in . 5* A &#39;V._ __ _. -vi-P51 if 2 <.,- &#39;1? _- 4_ A _-./&#39;_92,F;__-i.-L A i*~* __ . I -- :_:_92_-A-!,_ A A ,~ JP"-Ft. ~ _ .1 ..;&#39;,@,A@ ""*.,.*,?;<r¢:--f-~,,.1,-,~*;Ps;,i§ - ~----»n- A_ @=:=&#39;z:.**§&#39;<-15,-g -___ 1 E-_&#39; &#39; .=-:-&#39;-¢&#39;>"-.3 <~;i;;:.»v&#39;:g:4- it 92_-&#39;: -_-u Mr. Mr. " * _h__; Y manna»! H r. A R IPT r. SENT .-I 1.-UDED HLETM . Ange H r F .. I IIr. TEI-El&#39;YP l ,4 rd Mr.TIM FBI NEH ORK &#39; . M rB~lmont..._- "hl92I.1._o Mr.|:<-lmv~h_._._ Mr "92spnf ._._ .&#39;;-HII92nl_...- 10-1 EST URGENT 4-6-65 MFR 1-Ir.f"92l&#39;92fl..... - M v- F-lL__ DIRECTOR, FBI -~-l9--- AND MOBILEISELMAI /44-l245/ "_ hi __.. RP. ..... Sul um- Ta . _.._ : _ &#39;r._.__.- "d¢&#39;vam ___- . ,- a-.- ~;._._.._ FROM NEH YORK /44Il4O/ &#39; K1, I-3.7.61.3._..-_ I "ii I Q I 0 A /11¢-. -- EUGENE THOHAS, ETAL, VIOLA GREGG LIUZZO DASH VICTIM CR DASH EL H ._ _-"1 /1 ~ .&#39;.1 . 92/&#39; nz:mom., §oun om:SIXTYFIVE, REQUESTING ALL PHOTOS-FROM UPI AND AI KI Kl OF KLAN ROTORCAUE »/ mtu, AT_ONTGOERY ALA., HARCH TWENTYONE LAST. / UPI was ONE PHOTO OF ONE CAR IN FRONT OF CAPITOL MONTGOMERY i/ suanrtrzn BY_ §§RRf.HUfR%WNOI.ASSIGNED - . ,_ c.., .|- 1 UPI, RALEIGH, N.C. IELEPHOTO92 ONLY SENT UPI ,-NY6;fH1Tu NO ROGIINAL NEGATIVRAINDICATING PHOTO not K nonreonsnv. "rungsBY mm-..? l,1§,I,92_b{Y{.}&#39;iI3E&#39;LI§Eem&#39;Z92:Ei ; . &#39;f/1;:1<5n 77 "&#39;-"1&#39;-*7-&#39;9-&#39;-&#39;--""""UPnP lrzigr; l:-ST;E1-:y7$1=lAPER, -/" g APa1_W§§E&#39;71 ~ .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Klansville, U.S.A.: the Rise and Fall of the Civil Rights-Era Ku Klux Klan
    The UNC-Chapel Hill Journal of History David Cunningham. KLANSVILLE, U.S.A.: THE RISE AND FALL OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS-ERA KU KLUX KLAN. New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013. Reviewed by Evan Faulkenbury Travelers moving westward along Highway 70 near Smithfeld, North Carolina, in 1966 would have noticed a brightly painted billboard that boldly proclaimed: “You are in the Heart of Klan Country. Welcome to North Carolina. Help Fight Integration & Communism!” For some, the notice spelled welcome, but for others, it sent an ominous warning. Dozens of identical signs littered the state’s roads, simultaneously promoting the United Klans of America (UKA) and intimidating those who dared believe that the rights of citizenship extended beyond white Protestants. Whether in Smithfeld, Salisbury, Greensboro, or Goldsboro, UKA members proudly declared their state to be “Klansville, U.S.A.,” home to the largest and most active Ku Klux Klan in the country. Klansville, U.S.A.: Te Rise and Fall of the Civil Rights-Era Ku Klux Klan is an iconoclastic account of the Old North State during the mid-twentieth century. A sociologist at Brandeis University whose previous work revolves around federal counterintelligence of both the Klan and the New Lef, author David Cunningham exposes a dark underside of North Carolina, one that is far removed from the progressive bastion that politicians and business leaders led the nation to believe North Carolina to be. Te state housed a powerful terrorist organization that shaped local politics, united communities, and harassed African Americans, all while hiding in plain sight in a place known for its moderation among its Deep South brethren.
    [Show full text]
  • The Epic Courtroom Battle That Brought Down the Klan Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    THE LYNCHING: THE EPIC COURTROOM BATTLE THAT BROUGHT DOWN THE KLAN PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Laurence Leamer | 384 pages | 30 Jun 2016 | HarperCollins Publishers Inc | 9780062458346 | English | New York, United States The Lynching: The Epic Courtroom Battle That Brought Down the Klan PDF Book In March , members of Klavern of the United Klans of America pondered how to lash out against a jury that refused to find a black bank robber guilty of shooting a white police officer. Henry Francis Hays November 10, — June 6, was convicted of capital murder. Charging them with conspiracy, Dees put the Klan on trial, resulting in a verdict that would level a deadly blow to its organization. He doesn't understand the criminal justice system OR the civil justice system very well and he's abysmal at details. It may shed some light on the appeal of a certain kind of political machinations. Retrieved from Google News 96 of on March 3, Readers also enjoyed. The beginning of the book that covers the actual crime is especially powerful. The two Klansmen found nineteen-year-old Michael Donald walking home alone. For the most part, it's compelling. He has worked in a factory in France, a coal mine in West Virginia and as a Peace Corps volunteer in a remote village in Nepal two days from a road. February 6, Otherwise, this was a great book about a tragedy that should not have happened. It would be bad if we did. The prosecutor announced his intention to retry the case for a third time. This book is congratulatory over the "defeat" of racism by modern sensibilities even as racism and nationalism appear to be on the rise in America.
    [Show full text]
  • Birmingham, Ala
    BIRMINGHAM PUBLIC LIBRARY Department of Archives and Manuscripts Birmingham, Ala. Police Department Surveillance Files, 1947-1980 Background: These files were transferred to the Archives Department in 1990 from the custody of the Birmingham Police Department Vice Unit. The Birmingham Police Department compiled these files but it is not known if other units of the department had maintained the files previously or if this collection constitutes one distinct set of files or a combination of various earlier sets of files. Scope and Content: The Birmingham, Alabama Police Department Surveillance Files contain memoranda, correspondence, photographs, newspaper clippings, interviews, and other material relating to a variety of individuals, organizations, and events. Individuals and organizations represented in the files include civil rights activists, white supremacists, anti-war protestors, and individuals involved in criminal activities. Events represented in the files include Birmingham area bombings and protests. The files are arranged alphabetically under the subject headings assigned by the Birmingham Police Department. In some cases material relating to an event or individual will be contained in different files under different headings. For this reason the researcher is advised to scan the entire guide to the collection. Subject Areas: Bombing investigation – Alabama – Birmingham. Bombings – Alabama – Birmingham. Civil rights movements – Alabama – Birmingham. Civil rights workers – Alabama – Birmingham. Crime – Alabama – Birmingham. Ku Klux Klan (1915- ) – Alabama – Birmingham. White supremacy movements – Alabama – Birmingham. Size: 14 reels microfilm Source: Birmingham, Ala. Police Department Restrictions: Standard preservation and copyright restrictions. Access restricted to microfilm copy (except photographs and audio tapes). Guide Prepared by: Caryl Johnston, Gigi Gowdy, and Jim Baggett File Number: Description: Microfilm Reel One 1125.1.1 A.A.C.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Ku Klux Klan Collection, 1913-1970
    Archives and Special Collections University Libraries Ball State University Ku Klux Klan Material Manuscript Collections MSS 45 George R. Dale collection, 1922-1979. 1 box (0.42 linear ft.) George R. Dale was the famed editor and publisher of the Post-Democrat who gained prominence through his battles with the Ku Klux Klan. He was mayor of Muncie from 1930-1935, indicted for violating the prohibition laws in 1932, convicted in the district Federal Court, but was pardoned by President Roosevelt on Christmas Eve, 1933. SC 112 Ku Klux Klan collection, 1913-1970. 1 folder Contains excerpts of Stephenson's letters endorsing Ed Jackson (1924), copies of Klan membership questionnaire, alleged knights of Columbus initiation pledge ( 1913) and photocopies of news clippings from the Greenfield daily reporter regarding the auto damage and death threat which reporter William Shaw received for covering Ku Klux Klan activities in October 1970. SC 192 United Klans of America collection, 1966-1972. 1 folder Contains three issues of the Fiery cross (1966?, May 1972, Aug. 1972), brochures on the principles (religion, race and foreign relations) advocated by Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and photocopies of bulletins, application forms, a short history of the Ku Klux Klan (1961, 4 p.), and advertisement issued by the United Klans of America. SC 735 Traditionalist American Knights of the Ku Klux Klan leaflets and newspaper clippings, 2014. 1 folder Contains an original leaflet and a photocopy of a leaflet that were distributed in Randolph County, Indiana by the Traditional American Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in 2014.
    [Show full text]
  • FA-AL-0004-0006.Pdf
    :~. · . -.c :.:· •.·, · •, . .· . UNITED STATES GOVERNME:!'ll'T .-.:·: Memorandum :.· - :-' TO The Attorney General DATE: March 26 1965 -.·.:· I •: • • ..~ .: 1 Director, FBI MURDER OF MRS. VIOLA LIUZZO IN LOWNDES COUNTY, ALABAMA, MARCH 251 1965 ~lf-oRNt.y Enclosed is a memorandum setting fortll1f&ft:f!(~0. :'< details of the murder of Mrs. Viola Liuzzo in Lowndes County, ~-=-<' -~ Alabama, on March 251 1965. ~~ ,. This information has been furnished to the ·. •,. .'<-- ~~ - { · ... •.•: White House. ...... ; Enclosure . ~ --~-- .. ? ! 1 - The Deputy Attorney General (Enclosure)· l ·Mr. Jolm Doar (Enclosure) Acting Assistant Attorney General . ' .., .. .··. · / ~ -.: · : ~ , : • ' I • .f;_: .-. ·- ·· - " -- '"' ~~~~ ~~ I -? - 4_;_7_0~--i . ~ C~ ~ ; 1 ,~c-;-, ;y r.: JUS..,..11'Ct,... I R I DEJ f'.r\ 1 t . L . 1 • VI "'' I 38 : APR 30 1965 Ig -.. · ·. ,-.- ;\t,1.,, w::• .~~i' - ~ 'CH I. ·~ f~ .c. .... · A ,:-; G :._: ~ ~aN:- I . ·"· --... ....... -: ....... -·- · · · -:-- · - · · -· -- ·· · - ··~ "·-- ··- · .. .... .. - .•- .. ... - - · - ··· - - ·-~ - · · - · · · --:- ·: -___, · ~ :-.- -:-• ·..._,, ~ .,.-:-· - ....-:-r- - ... --- ....- :-- · -~ ---~-""":~"" .. ... ·· ~ ~ -. - '°~~-~~--: ~~~ . ·J . :.:." ..... •I ::, ·=•""•/ •'• ,. ,._ · .: ~: ' . ' ::;'.,'>,; !lil~;;~; ' •. A \ ~ .'._" :-_i- . ;,:: ""- , • I ,. ' . ..... ·.·: ·. :- ---. >·--:;:; ;:: :·<.-.~::,;,~>;.. .... .. :.:· . : ~ .... :. ·. ·. ' : ·: : - - . -~ : ·... \.: . : . .... ..... ' .. ·.. ... .. ... ~<t:;}:-::: :.. >>::.:.:;: :::·:;;: :{:~:::: : ~:-::::!Bk.-/>::;· '·;::.
    [Show full text]
  • Ku Klux Klan
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. KU \ , I, KLUX KLAN A REPORT TO THE ILLINOIS GENERAL ASSEMBLY t;J ~ . ~t ., E J : li,:( {.:.<~ ~,' i .,i i " ,.~ i 1 , .. ,p~~ ; £~C(, .:~.~} ... t <.) ~ '":~~:~ ,~ \ BYTHE ILLINOIS LEGISLATIVE INVESTIGATING COMMISSION 300 West Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois 60606 Telephone (312) 793-2606 ,= OCTOBER 1976 I. Printed bv the Authoritv of the State of Illinois Twenty-Five Hundred Copies TABLE OF CONTENTS HOUSE RESOLUTION 146.................................. iii LETTER TO HONORABLE MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY... v INTRODUCTION. • . • . 1 Chapter 1 HISTORICAL OVERVIEW OF THE KU KLUX KLAN A. Introduction.............................. 3 B. Origin of the Ku Klux Klan................ 3 C. Transformation and Growth of the Ku Klux Klan. ... 5 D. Decline of the Klan....................... 10 E. Romanticizing the Klan.................... 11 F. Resurrection of the Ku Klux Klan.......... 16 G. 1950's Klan Revival....................... 23 H. F.B.I. Investigation Breaks the Klan...... 27 I. Present Klan Organizations................ 29 Chapter 2 ORGANIZATION OF THE KU KLUX KLAN A. Introduction.............................. 31 B. Invi sible Empire ......................... It 32 C. Adminis'trative and Command Structure...... 32 D. Purposes of the KKK....................... 35 E. Functions of Local Klans .............. ,... 37 F. A Final Comment on Klan Organization...... 38 Chapter 3 BRIEF HIS~ORY OF THE KLAN IN ILLINOIS A. Introduction.............................. 39 B. The Klan in Illinois during the 1920s..... 39 C. Later Klan Activity....................... 41 Chapter 4 ILLINOIS KLAN'S INITIAL ORGANIZATIONAL ACTIVITY A. Background. 43 B. The Illinois Klan's Early Organizational Efforts.................................... 44 C. Initial Infiltration of the Illinois Klan ...................... ~ . .. .. 45 D. Split in the Illinois Klan Leadership....
    [Show full text]
  • The Lynching: the Epic Courtroom Battle That Brought Down the Klan Pdf, Epub, Ebook
    THE LYNCHING: THE EPIC COURTROOM BATTLE THAT BROUGHT DOWN THE KLAN PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Laurence Leamer | 384 pages | 30 Jun 2016 | HarperCollins Publishers Inc | 9780062458346 | English | New York, United States The Lynching: The Epic Courtroom Battle That Brought Down the Klan PDF Book Civil rights was only there on paper. That's all I'm sayin'. Other editions. I recalled interviews with him in the past, all his failed runs for president and his terms as governor. Jun 07, Jean rated it it was amazing. Charging them with conspiracy, Dees put the Klan on trial, resulting in a verdict that would level a deadly blow to its organization. Return to Book Page. March 7, A repentant Knowles pleaded for the jury to find against himself! He did nothing to provoke them. Dees began a legal crusade to destroy the Klan through a civil lawsuit, giving the Donald family the chance to obtain a financial judgment against the Klan. Nov 10, Nicole rated it it was amazing Shelves: favourites. The fury of the mob is brought to bear down on an individual: but at some point of time, he ceases to be a human being, but just a symbol for all that the lynchers hate. Oct 08, Kusaimamekirai rated it really liked it. Leamer for pulling me in so effectively. June 24, , B His play, Rose, was produced off Broadway last year. He definitely marches to his own drummer and does things his own way, but Dees had a singular purpose in this case, and that was to bring down the UKA in such a way that could be used in the future against other violent hate groups.
    [Show full text]
  • Morris Dees Before the Founding of the Southern Poverty Law Center
    James Madison University JMU Scholarly Commons Masters Theses The Graduate School Spring 2017 Assessing the reliability and accuracy of advocacy group data in hate group research Mark S. Purington James Madison University Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.lib.jmu.edu/master201019 Part of the Social Influence and Political Communication Commons Recommended Citation Purington, Mark S., "Assessing the reliability and accuracy of advocacy group data in hate group research" (2017). Masters Theses. 521. https://commons.lib.jmu.edu/master201019/521 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the The Graduate School at JMU Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of JMU Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Assessing the Reliability and Accuracy of Advocacy Group Data in Hate Group Research Mark S. Purington A thesis submitted to the Graduate Faculty of JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Writing, Rhetoric and Technical Communication May 2017 FACULTY COMMITTEE: Committee Chair: Traci Zimmerman, PhD Committee Members/ Readers: Sarah O’Connor S. Scott Lunsford, PhD Acknowledgments I have had the unique opportunity of pursuing both an undergraduate and graduate degree at James Madison University while employed in that institution’s Carrier Library. This paper marks the culmination of fifteen years of study, overall, and needless to say, I’ve had a lot of help along the way. I would like to thank my family, and my wife Sandra in particular, for their encouragement and patience during this fascinating adventure.
    [Show full text]
  • White Hate Groups Section 1 157-9
    FOIPA COVER SHEET J FREEDOM OF INFORMATION AND PRIVACY ACTS SUBJECT: (COINTELPRO) WHITE HATE GROUPS SECTION 1 157-9 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION NOTICE THE BEST COPIES OBTAINABLE ARE INCLUDED IN THE REPRODUCTION OF THE FILE. PAGES INCLUDED THAT ARE BLURRED, LIGHT OR OTHERWISE DIFFICULT TO READ ARE THE RESULT OF THE CONDITION AND OR COLOR OF THE ORIGINALS PROVIDED. THESE ARE THE BEST COPIES AVAILABLE. MA~OUT~vO Ar..A O~ dei*r t17foDC7 ' thr 3!ArflIA SeetCaitt o FIL V0. 1$2 SEIL thor 44 jS ,* Thexc follo: saerial sbenrpo trotrequesto thtsddate: "sw xo:; EBFort Mough Numb * £ofcoismd- L l g " I I4TI O1. STSRA 4AC, Atlanta Bepterf.Pr 1tf4 1Dirotor, FBI (157-9-Main) PERSONAL AND flmA . - Mr. Belmont COUWfTgfllTELLIGENC PIOGRAM 1 -.Mr. Sullivan SIIErral SECUIITY 1 - Mr. Baumgardner / DISRUIrlOWOF RATE GRIOUPS - 1 - Mr. Gray -1- r. Trainor 1 - Mr. Ryan . Effective immediately, the Bureau is instituting a coordinatod Cocntgriptellince Program (Cointelpro) g Fdirected against Klan-type and 7~Eae orgEnizations. Offices zeceivingr' copies of this letter are instructed to immediately ' open an active control file, captioned as above, and to assign responsibility for this program to an experienced and imaginative Special Agent who is well versed in 4 2investigation, of hate ad racist-type organizations and : their membership. S . ,j The purpose of thin program is to expose disrupt r N and otherwise neutralize the activities of the various Klans ' and hate organizations, their leadership and adherents. The activities of these groups must be followed on a ". continuous basis so we may take advantage of all oppor- , tunities for counterintelligence and also inspire action «00 -v in instances where circunrstances warrant.
    [Show full text]
  • Liuzzo V. United States
    THE FBI, THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE and GARY THOMAS ROWE, JR. JULY 1979 Task Force Report On Gary Thomas Rowe, Jr. i l Ralph Hornblower, III Donald R. Burkhalter I John R. Fleder William M. Logan Marydale Drury, Researcher Office of Professional Responsibility Off ice of the Attorney General United States Department of Justice \ \ \ \ TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Mission of the Task Force 1 II. Summary of Findings 4 III. Historical Background 17 IV. Rowe Becomes an Informant 30 v. Incident at the Trailways Bus Station - 48 May 14, 1961 VI. May 1961 - June 1963 65 VII. Rowe and the Birmingham Bombings and the Shooting 74 of an Unidentified Black Man in 1963 A. The Bombings 74 B. The Shooting of an Unidentified Black 97 Man VIII. January 1964 - March 24, 1965 105 IX. Rowe and Eastview 13 Informant "Huey Lipscomb" 133 x. The Killing of Viola Liuzzo 147 A. Undisputed Facts 147 B. Accounts of Gary Thomas Rowe 161 C. Accounts of Eugene Thomas 187 and Collie Leroy Wilkins D. Account of Leroy Moton 214 E. Account of Lavaughn Coleman 222 F. The Federal Grand Jury 224 G. Physical Evidence 228 XI. The Prosecution of United States v. Eaton, et al. 238 A. What Civil Rights Division Attorneys 238 Knew About Rowe From the FBI B. What the FBI and the Civil Rights 246 Division Knew About Rowe's Apparently Untrue Statements '\ c. Wh~the Department and the FBI Never 253 Suspecte.d Rowe in the Liuzzo Killing - i - j XII. Gary Thomas Rowe - The Aftermath 257 Appendix I.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Donald Papers, 1981-2004
    Guide to the Michael Donald Papers, 1981-2004 Descriptive Summary: Creator: Scotty E. Kirkland Title: Michael Donald Papers Dates: 1981-2004 Quantity: .5 cubic feet Abstract: Contains copies of research, articles, court transcripts and FBI Investigation files from Kirkland’s research on the Donald murder. Accession: 06-09-466 Bibliographical Note: On March 21, 1981, Michael Donald was kidnapped and murdered by local Ku Klux Klan members James Knowles and Henry Francis Hays. In retribution for the mistrial of a black man accused of killing a white police officer in Birmingham, Hays and Knowles took Donald’s body and hung it from a tree on Herndon Avenue near his home. The investigation into the murder stalled for over a year until, after prodding from Thomas Figures, the assistant U.S. attorney in Mobile, the local division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation launched a new inquiry. That inquiry resulted in the arrest and conviction of Henry Hays for Donald’s murder in February 1983. Hays was sentenced to the death penalty. Knowles was also convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment. In 1987, Morris Dees, founding partner of the Southern Poverty Law Center, sued the United Klans of America on behalf of Michael Donald’s mother. Beulah Mae Donald v. United Klans of America resulted in a $7 million verdict for the Donald family and bankrupted the UKA and its founder, Robert Shelton. Henry Hays was executed in June 1997, becoming the first white man to be put to death for the murder of a black man in Alabama in over sixty years.
    [Show full text]
  • The Decline of the Ku Klux Klan After the Murder of Vernon Dahmer
    Its Last Battle?—The Decline of the Ku Klux Klan after the Murder of Vernon Dahmer Zhiyuan Cao s1238558 Universiteit Leiden Academic year: 2013-2014 Supervisor: Prof. Dr. A. Fairclough Second reader: Dr. E. F. van de Bilt Cao 1 Table of Contents Introduction: ...................................................................................................................... 2 Chapter 1: A Changing Racial Situation ........................................................................... 8 Chapter II: The Pressure from the FBI ............................................................................ 23 Chapter 3: A Governor Who Kept Mississippi from Burning ......................................... 40 Conclusion: ...................................................................................................................... 55 Works Cited ..................................................................................................................... 60 Cao 2 Its Last Battle?—The Decline of the Ku Klux Klan after the Murder of Vernon Dahmer Introduction: Mississippi, located in the Southern United States, was called by many scholars the most racially violent state in America. The state had been infamous for white people’s lynching of African Americans. According to figures in 1956 compiled by the department of records and research at Tuskegee Institute, Mississippi at that time outranked all states in the nation in the number of lynchings. The Institute said 577 lynching had been recorded in Mississippi between 1882 and
    [Show full text]