FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
MALCOLM X LITTLE
PART 11 OF 24
BUFILE 100 399321 FILE. DESCRIPTION
BUREAU FILE
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FILE NO.._m_0-a?%a1/ _I_.._ .__...__ I 5ec1 /'M// I T .... §_¢r'/I1/'5/0 I?-IZl>'ZI¬> _
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FBI _
Date: 5/22/64 Trcmsrmifoiiowinq the inI,______Type in plain test or cola! A IRIEL REG ISTERED Via '_--9 I Pr-ioiilyorleu92a;IofIioa'1i:;!:
_- -._-._¢._____q______1:0; mans-ron, nu 00-399321! Fifi : 38$,ITFW I105-3999! YURI I I I I SUBJHII:IS - ROI ¬LI'1"1'L8MLCOLH 924|O--'I0:?},,..¢_92I 1! NY!0: 1 I » c @§; I-92.sL .:e'=*- '59 5 R.eNYte1, 5/21/64. .1- _ '..'/at'3 ova-9MlII'f;-41 _:r qu- - §¢Q=""opies of a TiLI-Ill § reflect-¬T/'54 v Enclosed theforBu:-DI 1/64. » P ing subject : arrival. in the U.S r
. :,92 irltext on5/20/64 a waste call. _ .__ ca INS Inspector ADAMS was rms e to SA
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BUREAU Enc1. 6! _RH_! NY 100-152759 HHI! 3! - NY 105-8999 03! - F-5-92"r_§¥i%: Igor: £ '5 '1 #43! LB.m:Ed ! --6$ .s..__I_{. 1_ f/Ii;n J 9% ? ; I _ -Iii f /2 §"~"---_- W ~ <1 0 ¢ . __-an-___ ' -U:41 "."'E Q . , u1~_.'1-:0n£.mn'mr:1~rr.us'r1cn0 sun-:s or '._ '1 "*il _:3_;_._.=-.-_ 7 -' suntan. nusnmor rnvrsrrcsrron 1; Rd,- hmh "GU York, IQ YOl'k Pk N- lily 22, 1964 100-399321 , Ie: lhlcoln K. Little : Internal Security - I01 G: lhrch 12, 1964, lllcoln I Little, forner national official of the llation of Islam I01! and Minister of ROI Ibsque llo. 7, New York City, publicly announced the formation of Muslin Mosque, Inc. I011!, the philosophy of which will be black nationalism. _ Characterizations o f the 5 R0- 510 By leans of a pretext by a Special Agent of the Federal Z tot return on lhy 21, 1964, and would arrive at the John I . Kennedy International Fl Airport, New York City, at 4:30 p.n., Hay 21, 1964. A press @ conference by subject was scheduled for 7:00 pan. on that date | and a reception for him was scheduled at 8:00 pm. on by 21, 1964, in the Skyline Room, Hotel Theresa, New York City. ! I This document contains neither recoasnendations nor conclusions of the I- BI. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and ltl g92- contents are not to be distributed outside your e agency . / .3-1 e '%' §~ NED 2 {5.&@biQll§7 f/ /"43 #935,993 /LL/in//as1S"=9 0 cw Re: Malcolm K. Little Internal Security - ROI On may 21, 1964, Supervising Inspector J hn Adana, Immi 8 ration and Naturalization Service, New York City, advised L h hi * io- the H-He Helik £1 Shabaze, arrived at 4:25 p. He 21;;had dz;-;'; passport nuber =:l';<;a92r<.'iHl;:n_;wmerican0294275, flight and his 11.5 destination from Paris, was France.his ][ residence at 23-11 97th Street, East llnhurst, Queens, Ian York City. Concerning the press conference mentioned above, the I following article in pert! appeared in "The New York times," a New York Git? daily newspaper, of Hi? 22, 1954, Lite City 1 Edition, page 22, column 5: e "MALCOLM QYS H8 IS BA-CKED ABRIID "asserts U.N. will Get Case on U.S. Negro This Year "Malcolm X, the Negro nationalist leader, said yesterday he had received pledges of support from some new African nations for charges of discrimination against the United States in the United Nations. "The case against the nitedGtates for its treat- i : ment oi the Negropeople, he said, would be prepared and sub-l mitted to the United Nations sometime this year. He did not say which nations intended to lodge the formal charges. "Malcolm, speaking at a press conference in Harlem following his return from a trip to Africa and Mecca, said the pledges had been received from the heads of s11 the coutries he visited. Among the nations on his iderary were Ghana, I Algeria, Nigeria, Hbrocco and Saudi Arabia. "The case to be presented to the world organization, he asserted, would compel the United States Government to face the same charges as South Africa and Rhodesia. - 2 - cs 0 In- Re: Hslcolm K. Little Internal Security - N01 "The United States, he asserted, has colonized the Negro people just as the people of Africa and Asia were colonized s by Europeans. He described the American method as neo-colonialism. "Stresses Dignity H My racialphilosophy hasonly changedto the extent that in Mecca and Saudi Arabia I met thousands of people of different races and colors who treated me as s human being, he said... ll R I _I - 5 -5'; _92:.~ 2 - 3 - 0 I, l 92 -. RB .- Mslcolm K. Little _.--Ir Internal Security - N01 -0 1 4" 1. APPENDIX rmmcw IF IST_;A_l_1_4 In January, 1957, a source advised ELIJAH MUHAMMAD has described his organization on a nationwide basis as the "Nation of Islam and Muhamad'sTemples ' .-go 1~.-.1,.-.II ui .Ln.|.a.u.; , Cn July 10, 1963, a second source advised ELIJAH MUHAMMAD is the national leader of the Nation of Islam N01!; Muhammad's Temple of Islam No. 2,5335 South Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, is the national headquarters of the NOI; andiin mid-1960, HUHAMAD and other NOI officials, when referring to MUHAMMAD's organization on a nationwide basis, comenced using either "Mosque" or Temple when mentioning one of " uhammad s Temples of~ Islam", 92 The NCI is an all-Negro erganization which was originally organized in 1930 in Detroit, Michigan, MUHAMAD cld&ms'to have been selected by Allah, the Supreme Being, to lead the so-called Negro race out of slavery in the wilderness 3. of North America by establishing an independent black nation in the United States. Members follcwing MUHAMMAD's teachings and his interpretation of the "Kbran" believe there is no such thing as a Negro; that the so-called Negroes are slaves of the white race, referred to as "white devils", in the United States; and that the white race, because or its exploitation of the so-called Negroes, must and will be destroyed in the approaching "war of Armageddon". v In the past, officials and members of the NOI, including MUHAMMAD, have refused te register under the provisions of the Selective Service Acts and have declared that members owe no allegiance to the United States. J - 4 - ca 0 Q I . K w a Re Malcolm K. Little Internal Security - NOI ' _¢w'_' - 2_. APPENDIX NATION CF ISLAM On may 5, 1958, the first source advised MUHAMMAD had, upon advice or legal counsel, tempered his personal statements and instructions to his ministers concerning the principles of his organization in order to avoid possible rQseoution.by the United States Government; however, he did not indicate~any fundamental-changes in the teaohings of his organization. Cm Ju1y92o, 1963, a third source advised rmmman had early in July, I953, decided to de-emphasize the religious aspects of t e teachings of Islam and to stress the economic benefits to be derived by those Negroes who Joined the N01. This policy change, according to MUHAMAD, would help him acquire additional followers and create . more interest in his programs. - 5 - - cw C .~ -~ 6 ,- 9292 92 Re: Malcolm K. Little Internal Security - NOI 1 _i_._ "' eressprx NATION or ISLAM "°5Q11Eeei?"7¢ 375*JQFK.! SCI-"3 ~ On May 3, 1963, a source advised that the Nation °f Islam N01! affiliate in New York City is known as Mosque #7, also known as Temple n, and is located at 102 Nest 116th Street, New York City. Mosque # '1sa part of the NOI headed by ELIJAH MUHAMMAD, with headquarters in Chicago, Illinois. Mosque follows the policies and J programs as set forth by ELIJAH MUHAMMAD. The date Mosque>é7 originated in New York City is not known. However, in connection with the origin of Mosque #7, it should be noted that in 1953, a second source advised 1 that there was a temple of the NOI known to source then as the Muslim Cult of Islam! in New York City located at 135th Street and Seventh Avenue, as far back as l9h7. i 4 - 5 - so .513.-'9: C a-P XXXXXX XXXXXX FEDERAL BUIEMJ OF il|VE$T|lil'l'l0I ' FBIPI DELETED PIGE lllFOHM'l10ISHEET ___!__ Pagewithheld sl entirelyat thié"Tocation in the le. Oneor more of thefollowing statements,when indicated, explain this deletion. El Deleted underexemptionts! at __ _ _ _a Wit-ll H0 99819811519 u---.....mnfm-inl ..._...... nvnilahla -...for rnlnnan....-...... fn ._.vnu. _,..... E 1: information pertainedonly to a third party withno reference to you or the subject of your request. [II Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only. B1 Documentiel originatingwith 7 L 5 __ an ,_ at 1 _ , was/were forwarded to them Tor direct response tn you. ___..- Page s! referred for consultation to the following government agencytie lg ______.__-___- , a______7 as the informationoriginated. with@116 Youwill be advised of availability upon netzrmof the material to the FBL ___.._ Page e! withheld for the following reaaon a!: Cl For your information: _ W The followingnumberto usedbe is reference for these ing pages: i one _i,i/00-§22i2/ ,1 e_ a _ __a XXXXXX xxxxxxioooooooorxxxx Y oansrao PAGES? Y XXXXXX giro DUPLICATIONFEE3 XXXXXX FOR THIS PAGE 50 -7- is: ' 92.p x XXXKXX XXXXXX XXXKXX FEDERAL IUIIEMI OF l 92'E$'l'lGlTl0I " FOIPI DELETED PIGE ll|FOIlIl110I| SHEET __1_ Page s! withheldentirely this-locationat the in le.One or more of thefollowing statements,when F indicated, explain this deletion. E] Deleted under exemptiontsl _EE E, _ _ with no segregahle material available for release to you. - U Information pertainedonly toa third party with no referenceto youor thesubject ofyour request :1 Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only. I31 Documenwithsl originating ' ' ¢' " 7 E, E E r _ _ E _ , was/were forwarded em for direct re use to you. Pagetsl referred for consultation to the following government agencytiesl; ___._.____.____..._._._ ___ E __ E_EE_ in _ _ E ; as the information originated with them. You will be advised of availability upon retum of the material to the FBI. Pagetsl withheld for the following reasonlsl: U For your infbrlnationz _EE __ _ __ W The following numberis tobe usedfor referenceregarding theseages E " /»»-saw/-mjewzd ex;-E41 E § UXXXXDELETED PAGE S! §N0 DUPLICATIONFEE xxxxxxXXXXXX FOR xxxxxxxxxxiooncxxxxig11115 PAGE XXXXXX FIIIQOJ _ C; O ___- ___ U "'lw|u.HNu|p .,,_, vn _ 1 1, Memorandum 'W rm ~ roman __ o ea em.Inn. up. Q 0 L':~uT1=.n STATEScox NMENT 5.. f sungzcrz nmncron, FBI 00-399321! mm 6/3/64 1 -1?. I sac, mzw onmans 05-142_9! P! 1 I 92 mmom x."LrrrLE, aka. 92 IS - no: 92 0: New York! 1' Re New York airtel 3/9/611, and Bureau r letter, 3/Q?/53, I 92 Enclosed for the Bureau are six ! copies -yr of a letterhead memorandum captioned as above. Enclosed .1 for NewYork aretwo $2!copies letterhead of memorandum and for Chicago one copy. l Tb |_ 4 51851¢. *° SA i regarding_ - . New York m requested plansto visit stateto furnish of any Louisiana. information _r 92!! @»-Bureau2-re-.-.- "or" E -.-a"1o'-8999"Ri~i!m ! ,- I _ /.50* I25--:6 ? 2-New1_6h1.;g3"<%§§ Orleans , J I-1;- . iw335e35§{1nr3._ _ - "ff Q1D; mpw_;-5%? .5 -1 EBL/ems ,,~¢- P-11,- ' '._.:__ . -r-,1 ? -_a,_1_,-'-_:._;,-.-/ / m in-.i__». oA@§wl§¢?¥, -r; -M 4¢_1~5/I/1~ 4L»» -%'- =-12gig/a /H bl ' JUN9 :96 K,» ----Vi ave. W ~/ : ' ." ;uliq.;Q:.i - , . _ - 1 |. . . - . _ II '- '-'-'- so sumsDEPARTMENT srlcs 1 -"1.1 H __ ' 92;' FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION 'v,_' 1- Reply.H-= :4--. New Orleans , Louisiana " _ Jue 8, 1964 INTERIM _ - *1m'1'1on MALCOIH I. 81"1§n. LITTIE URITY - I B d i be in Louisiana. ll 1 .- -, was Louisiana during .-»_. c -N the summer or 1964. 3. _ it ?! This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions or the FBI. It is the property of the Fi FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. iv 1 I n ¢-1 " I ?o-7< 1°f 92¬ T.T:»/ s ff E _ . . _ _ l he--' -- i l" *_'I I .- n'{519$a 235,71 ?*.927=-9* 1J;{ ! - cl 0 b__ .4._ _ ~ v - FD-l l lv. 1.:-13-56! I , - 1 92 I- k F ax j 4 Dute:____ /1/64 ,..: " -.*.t'a1 w Transmit the iollowinq in _ _ TypeII o___ plan __ J gt orcdo A*RTEL AIRMAIL 1 Vic: - 0 ' 1 Ki i 7 : {P or lath}; adlyof Idling! U i =I Q L.'.;;';¢" ' - 'T0: n-nEc'roa, .- FBI -_2s-330971-griif; Q 1 FROM: sac, ATLANTA -1100-4593! P! 6 /""92 I SL or BJ1 . -CT:"c"'NA'£1ONISLAM - 04-,1/¢-znL 1|. »» 1s - 1:01, e _ ------7 -- .'92 1 » ._. . V £ .<, Al E/»,, I. J ; IFL 3 *1 ;';@' .;'Q15:3,7{ Remyairtol Enclosed for4/'13/64. I t {IE one copy for Phoeni. York and e 1 are enclosed or cago ._ u ; . I : I { -1 W Lraiww ° ""HM .' /L I - Bureau Enc. 5! RH:{Al! _. 2 - Chlc 'a E o 100-35635! Enc. 2! . RI!. - , - 1 - 2 New York 05-7809!{Enc. 2! RH! _ . /~ "' |_ 11 Pnoenix 05-931! Enc.1! RH! w-I-""' lWK1 BURB_- Atlanta I -, 3" AGENCY '3, - -é 750 11-793 Q. IT; Xxxxxx XXXXXX XXXXXX FEDERAL BUREIU OF lI lES'I'lGlTl0ll _ FOIPI DELETED PIGE IIIFOBIMTIOI SHEET _3_ Pageisl withheld entirely at this location in the file. One or more of the following statements, Ih e indicated, explain this deletion? W Deleted under exemption a!_ _ _ _ o with no segregable material available for release to you. _ El Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request. U I-J- .92_....-.4-1..-.-..-...a..:...92.-I .-...l.. &.-. -. aL:_.I .....-an 92J....__ ..___ :.. II.-.L...I :_ 4.|__ A.:n_ __I_. l.I..llUlil.lGld.LBl lJ'BIHI.LlI.D92l. Ullly UJ G HIIIU PHIL . IUUI ll -[ u I! ll I-[Ilul -I U16 I-ll-1|: Dilly. II! Documentis! originating with the following government agencytiea! _ _ _ h h n or . was/were forwarded to them for direct response to you. -_---- Pag1e Blreferred for consultation to the following government agency ies!;____¬.______....._ as the information originated with them. You will be advised of availability upon return of the material to the FBI. Pagets! withheld for the following reason ' s!: 1:: For your information: _ _ _ g ____g______ i? The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages: he __ h /M ' 64161 I no _ XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX VVVVVY g NO DELETED DUPLICATION PAGEKS! 3 FEE XXXXXX ._ F0?! THIS PAGE .. XXXXXX FIIIDUJ C; " O __. _..__--'--.---n ' ___ 7 9------77$ _ __ --: 7 < _ __¢-___ - 5 I . - 7 un- 92 i as 100-4593 _ _ _.' cun lal I The enclosed I.-HM has at been classified as there appears no reason therefore. 1 .1 i I ! 3' I f '3 _ 3 -- 92 -"" " -?'- > ' "" **-=-1.-:-¢:_:.- --1-- :~ - - .a|+-= .-.w- 0 n ' '.11 Q l- _ I r , _ , _ , s-'--'-I' -! -I- |-2-L-uni-s--.-1-'51- 1 - ;.- .=~=& c .- UNLTLIQ sryrss m;!-.:.:rr.92.rm'r --1 Q vn nw gvuaaunwe-rwv 92Y;'iQ V Q. '92 § Q},-}-F; FEDERAL BUIU-JAU or INVESTIGATION I In Reply, P1001: Refer I0 r-"V EQAQ 3 Atlanta, Georgia v June 1, 1964 '5 1 NATi$¢ CF ISLAM .4 - Q _" E 1,11! a J A characterization of the Nation of Islam {X -I--J5: an: aivnnha u92q92-¢n92.r92n l.l92|Ia%b92I.Marnfn ¢1 4 0!! um -| Q ,- Q -. 4. ."'r | . ! i - a| A char§cter1zat1on oi Hqhamp1d'§Ey0sque 15 is _ attached hqreto. r -fhi-Q _ :-92 , I ,.¢Hjh-Q -- I-- f 0 K f C} C3 1 92 !!! 1 1'lQLQF._.§§..':'l_..r . i 51'! MALCOLM X currently desires to appeal to all black people but primarily those on a social and economic level above those reached by ELJJAH MUHAMMAD. He recognizes that Islam is the natural basic religion of all black Africans. in order that he may hold same appeal for such persons. MALCOLM during his visit. to -iecca became a converted lioslen. As a Heslem, MALCOLM can no longer adhere to the - teachings and principles of the N01 as propounded by ELIIAH MHAH MD . micom view that . X's future activities may ueil fallow the path of a legitimate "2' religious organization and if capably managed could be an ? effective and useful force in the current Civil Rights Xovement in the United States. If it is used indiscriminately behind rial ti 3 This document contains neither recommendations nor CO ClL5l0 S of the FB1. It is the property of the FBI and 15 leaned to your agency; it and its contents are net to be distributed uutside your agency. -4... . v 'i= r - ¢.-V ~_ 7 I 4 - I 1 ¢ 92 l I l I 19', Z'. .='*. ISLl" :'M, Tornerly y : cf _. 2-1 *0 as '-.3? W 1511111 Cal Z: l3.m, 7- l l. .cnown ELS .}1i. immad's y'¢a of .-Luau.-|To 1 11- --' -_-- .---_ In January, 1;6?, a source advised Elijah Mihammad has described his orgap. cation on a nationwide basis as the "Nation of Islam" and luhammad's Temples of Islam On July 10, ;1C3, a second source advised Plijah Muhammad is the nationa- leader of the Nation of _slan -0 -.-,-_'1-... 92'r,_ Q;'.92'J;: GA :-ta1*--.4-,¢92.--.,-92 A !'1qr92.f92.92- L/4.], u.u..1.cu:|.mau 1g4..1-.-ah...-av- a J.¢1u;J_m.-....-_..- . ui .'_o.u::.m 1~.~.1. -., _!! ouuuu 92.-1.92'-Ir-uvrv u Ts 1; Avenue, Chicago, Illino s, is the national headquarters of the NOI; and in mid-195R , Muhammad and other NOI officials, when referring to Muham ad's organizrtlonon a nationwide we basis, commenced using gnher "Moscle' or "Temple'w*en 1 ~ mentioning one of " iah aad's Templesof Islam." - . P I ' I! F . The ROI is an -1-Negro c-ranization which was originally organized in E33 inJ. Detroit, Michigan ammad 41.-.-'-..-. 4-,. L.---._ 1...-A... -,..'92:.. .: 1-,- n-|1,..92. .1... c92.._.._, _.-.-...... 4- l.--LG.-.-l:.lD bi! H-d.VC UCUI1 DC'..1'E»?-'»l UJl'92J..J.d.I¢, bill: DHPL "'1llC 1- ._ J. I5, lead the so-called Nrgro race out of slavery in thea w_1oe - I ness of North America by establishing an independen blacx nation in the United Sta L65. Members following ¥uhamnad's Jeachings and his interpretation of the "Koran believe there is no such thing as a Negro; that the so-called Negroes are slaves of the white race, referred to as white devils, O in the United States; an d that the white race, because of its exploitation of the so-called Negroes, must ard will be destroyed in the approac hing "War of Armageddon. nu In the past, c fficials and members of the NOI including Muhammad, have refused to register under the provisions ef the Select ve Service Acts and have deciar,, that members owe no alle glance to the United States on may 5, 1955, ;;=,= had, upon advice of legs the first source advised Muhammad statements and instructi 1 counsel, tempered his personal principles of his organi ons to his ministers concerning the prosecution by the Unite" zation " in order to avoid- possible not indicate any fundame dntal states changes Government, in the however, teachings he 0hisdid --n'r~ 5-.-¢u_D svni'22 v*v- !-.1 .nq I . . n ,.___ J_:-f 3|! If- /:!'.;'?z , _.'_' ___:J_ '1.'/ , 0*__r fl - _I--{_,~h+; "" -- ~ 97* I _--. -' -._ 4 Y 4? had earl aspuets On July 10, ;-35, a thi?; ;¢:rce advised Muhammad benefitsy in July, 195h. decided zc "Q-emphasize the religious This pol of the teachingi of Islam E h to stress the economic to be derived J3 those Negroes who Joined the N01. acquireicy change, according to*Muhammad, would help him programsadditional follawers and create more interest in his ..i J I 1 2 u I .10 . -.4 l"IUI?:'a T-Tu 7"'92..-I ,- HUHICL ..| n-- ._ g lagpg r-92r,- 5-... 3_Q¥'o -l ; formerly known as 1 IPTLM #15, W ~ 77-:-t *7; _ *7 ¢a-e$h Avenue, N,_,, ha; :2; an the sixth floor of th :AIZS ed a on2 Year lease for a hall -_ ~ a Fellow: Building, toq%ABL I'L.X17 representedfrom' January 1, the2, Temp TO Janrarv 1 1 advance rental pi l--.u 01 -u I.>..an ,., ,: fl -Q -=j §1kQL #847 Noodlawa » .2-~ t was made, '.'_.~H- 5 l'P1r~;=r*.;, w ;__; ls re g on _s_;; , a. t . - nis Temple #2 was I at 5335 5. Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. P92 TEKPIE mi HUH$MMAD s . -4.41: .. {W 1- _D sMOSQUE meetings at 361 Edgewoc A A " I: that - t ctl hclding ;e, N.E., Atlanta, Gecrgia, _I92°" we ~ '1 c . CI O __f _ --v-n*_ _ 92--i92-Fire,Q *1Q J §= ,. e a=s 0 E-=;92 , 92R:- e 1! umwn, s'm'r1-:s DI-ll'Al{TMEI92'T or-* ;_ s cs '1§Q;,.ag_&ga.,r?' InR¢b,HnuR4rb' FEDERAL nun:-:»92v or INVESTIGATION nus; , A" l":r.t;¢_. C ecr;;"*.1 ,:_ " =92;nB 1, 1964 _h__ '- Tit e NATISN OF LSLAM Cha:acter ReI.rence Lettaruead memorandum dated June 1, 1964, at Atlanta, Geargza, captioned as above Fm - -.w92'_92. #92hQ| ° " 4z92§,'24>' ;'='} §?.Q;Lgg% éb6u%%%? 'T..'1.|_5cwccmeat contains neither recommendations nor C3nC1JSi5uS -1 t -IIe - E1. It is the property of the FBI and is lannsd ta y:ur agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed uatside your agency. __§__/____92_ O __- __u___92_,LS6/__J§_$r__a___%_Ww__92/NVL%%Hv_$au$&Wv_%?_$y$YJ92A929292v%%¬¢JJ?4a@_§v/9%1/hamiwe*0Q/7Ara9206tA%%;92;LW_92>EVrt1%_¢hOCd QX,92I¢_H992T5H ¢PJ4_%/L?o¢onrQ*3;Uhframs ng7*wvAv iJu_9292C? L}A?_%%9J W%% _____,_/*0+@Q0*__&$A_92-O$4?___W__W__HL,_r_$1_w_160%, 4 312 Row. I-ll-I2] K , 92 1- 1 47 . i r Date Mailof '92<»* ¬92¬-=~92- I Hasbeen removed and placedin the Special FileRoom Records of Branch. ,. »; F! 3 iz L fl 2. . ED Seeas-zssr-mo File authority. for-- . 7 4 J l!l~.r92:/§'1iZ4>-~J ~°°* -J7! /Z 5' . Subject rungrrA1_L 92 y§,92.¢ Y 92<92. 5. .§>W_.>Q&b<,, RemovedBy 5 6 ' JUL .r G 19.51I File NumberL0 O 3 U -13- r,, ! k_:_1 U5 Permanent SerialCharge Out ' U 7 WC"; -,o_. .92 PD-S6 P M-. IO-2 9-53! I ,v . ' r I I . 92 ' 0 4 n K FBI Date: I» Transmit the following; In if __,_; PL_AIN __ _ _ _ H Typo II pldl tut or code! AIRTEL . Via __ c __ _ ,__ _ 4 1_, ' Priority! 'T """ *1-5?-s;§§as§,'z=-5; 1150'-555321 > cl FROM: SAC, new YORK 05-8999! - 2 SUBJECT: MALCOLM K.CEI'I"l aka LE ; is -O0: NEW MMIYORK J -11, I Enclosed herewith for the Bureau are five copies of a letterhead memorandum concerning subject's appearance on the "Barry Gray Show" over Radio Station WMCA, NYC, on 6/8 and 9/61}0 1, The program was listened to by SA 7, During the interview, subject made absolutely no mention of the illegitimate children of ELIJAH , in ; spite of his recent efforts to publicize this information, s reflected in NY communications or 6/6, 7 and 8/611, under the I _N OI an p d MMI ca on . m~_-I_°=_."?.,t'.'_."r '1! ,.. .r . __ _ '- I. _ ~-,'*§r92I%j~._*E|!.I~ ', ' »- I _ ¢|n'-- -U » Piaf;-ID L" -3-23$ I e5":- ,-¢.<.z/91,-.,¢.¢.» I ,"'g:I13:ge;gm£Enc1s. i"-""""" z::1s2:122%%9§"%a§"2t, 5 -50* " /477-5775p'92,an 5 . . ~ C 1» O -,____ . :. i I ,~1 . I-92 -P Q , _ ._-,._- o_ - . . mi .1-:1!srxrss DEPARTMENTor nsncs ." . q ;,_;_; Di._ l I1-:01-zsn. suntanor mvssncnlon 5 Lw New York, New York 14 ?%R1?I?l3ureg1'I J ° I00-399321 9' 196 U _ ml Malcolm K. Little Internal Security-Muslim Mosque, Incorporated 92- 33 - Characterizations of the Muslim Mosque,Incorporated I! __ MMI!, Nation oi Islam NOI!_a.nd NOI Mosgue gmbgg 1-, 1-R New York Cit ached 0 B1 l From 11:40 p.m., June 8, 1964, to 12:30 p.m., June 9, 1963, subject was the guest on the "Barry Gray Show" over Radio Station NMCA, New York, New York. Prior to the interview of subject by Mr. Gray, the latter telephonically interviewed Alabama's Governor George Wallace. ,o_- ' In commenting on Governor Wallace, subject stated that he made no distinction between Governor Wallace and President Lyndon B. Johnson, except in their methods. Little also characterized the United States Government as a racist government since the majority of all congressional committees are headed and dominated by Congressmen from the South. Subject spoke of his recently completed tour of Africa, Z describing it as the "greatest place on earth". He stated he had toured Arabia, Egypt, Lebanon, Nigeria, Ghana and Morocco. In Arabia, he made the twelve day pilgrimage to Mecca, where his outlook was broadened when he saw how belief in Allah by men of all races eliminates racial distinction Little claimed that while in Ghana he met with the Ambassadors there from Cuba and Communist China, both or whom gave dinners in his honor. He also addressed members of the Ghana Parliament and he impressed on all of these people the fact that racial discrimination in America is sponsored by the government. 4-..- This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the Federal Bureau of Investigation FBI!. It is the property of the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and r--its contents.are.not,to be distributed outside your agency. "- "=' .f"..?.'-I'- ?....':-ll I bA%i:>1a" *"g~;agu@;%.a|g r 92 kn Malcolm K. Little I _¢w, 1. ggpawoix E§3L1M,MQ§QUEi_IN¢°3B9BQ$EP The March 13, 196b, edition of "The New York Times," a daily newspaper published in New York, New York, contained an article on page 20 which indicated that MALCOLM X LITTLE!, former national official of the Nation of Islam NOI! and Minister of NOI Mosque #7, New York, who broke with the NOI on March 8 1964, publicly announced in New YorkCity on March 12, ioéu, that he had formed the Muslim Mosque, Incorporated MMI!. The MMI, according to the article, would be a broadly based politically oriented black nationalist movement for Negroes only, financed by voluntary contributions. In this public statement MALCOLM X urged Negroes to abandon the doctrine of non-violence when it is necessary to defend themselves in the civil rights i struggle, and he also suggested that Negroes form rifle clubs to protect their lives and property in times of 4 emergencies in areas where the government is unable or unwilling to protect them. E " " Incorporation papers of the MMI filed on March l6 I 3 196%, with the Business Section, Clerk of Ccurts, New York I County, New York, New York, reflect that the EH1 was incorporated under the Religious Corporation Law of the State of New York to work for the imparting of the Islamic Faith and Islamic Religion in accordance with "accepted Islamic principals." lhe principal place of worship to be located in the Borough of Manhattan, New York, New York. During an appearance over KYW Television, 3 Cleveland, Ohio, on April 7, 196k, MALCOLMx stated that the MMI does not stand for integration, but for complete freedom, Justice, and equality for Negroes. He stated that Islam was the religious philosophy of the MMI, while the political, economic and social philosophy was black nationalism. On May15, 196a, a confidential source advised that the headquarters of the MMI are located in Suite 128, Hotel Theresa, 2090 Seventh Avenue, New York City, where they were established on March 16, 1963. I? soil? I Q92' g -~ ~ . K .--a Malcolm K. Little w 4!? 1. AFFENTFIX NATION IFIstlm In January, 195?; a source advised ELIJAH MUHAMAD hasdescribed his organization ona nationwide basis as the "Nation of Islam and "muhammadis Temples. of Islam", On July l0, 1953, a second source advised ELIJAH MUHAMMAD is the national leader of the Nation of Islam NOI!; Muhamad's Templeof Islam No. 2,5335 South Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, is the national headquarters nf the ROI; i dein id-1960, MUHAMMAD and other NOI officials, when referring to MUHAMMAD ! organization on a nationwqde basis, comenced using either "Mosque" or "Temple" when mentioning one of "Muhammad'sTemples of- Islam", The NOI is an all-Negro organization which was originally organized in 1930 in Detroit, Michigan, MUHAMMAD claims to have been selected by Allah, the Supreme Being, to lead-the so-called egro race out of slavery in the wilderness of North America by establishing an independent black nation in the United States. Members following MUHAMMAD's teachings and his interpretation of the "Koran" believe there is no such thing as a Negro; that the so-called Negroes are slaves of the white race, referred to as "white devils", in the United States; and that the white race, because of its exploitation of the so-called Negroes, must and will be destroyed in the approaching "War of Armageddon", i In the past, officials and members of the NOI, including MUHAMAD, have refused to register under the provisions of the Selective Service Acts and have declared .n.1__A_ ____.L______'l1__A___ _. -5- l-92_- 1'!-ll- .11 G -B IQ.- UH-BU IIIEIIIDEPS OWE DD B.J..I.EgJ.B. OB PU DIIC UIILUCU Dvd 92I'§§O _ 3 _ - -...----v- -1.-._e if .. ~e r c ' a - H. Malcolm K. Little I 2; .¢¢i". APPENDIX NATION OF ISLAM . - 09 37 51 1958, the first source advised_MUHAHHAD nae, upon advice or legal counsel, tempered his personal statements and instructions to his ministers concerning the principles of his organization in order to avoid possible prQsecution.by the United States Government; however,the heteachings did not indicate-any-fundamentalorganization.o{92hi$ changes in On July Q 1963, a third source advised HUHAMAD had early in July, I958, decided to de-emphasize the religious aspects of the teachings of Islam and to stress the economic benefits to be derived by those Negroes who Joined the NOI. This policy change, according to MUHAMMAD, would help him acquire additional followers and create more interest in his programs. _ 4 - _ __ -_.. .1 .¢ __- ..---~-- _ C; ---M -- d; - - - .__- K Malcolm K. Little ll APPENDIX '5! NATIQN or ISLAM " MQSIEUE -;ii7i,,3_~1_E1-Ilqjnji CITY On May 3, 1963, a source advised that the Nation of Islam N01! affiliate in New York City is known as Mosque #7, also known as Temple #7, and is located at 102 Nest ll 6m Street, New York City. Mosque :11 ? is a part of the N01 headed by ELIJAH MUHAMAD, with headquarters in Chicago, Illinois. Mosque 5? follows the policies and :41.'I'92T"f'9292'_*'T'925'-92I'!1§ -1&4. 92.An|I! yew set forth by ELIJAH MUHAMMAD. QR The date Mosque #7 originated in New York City is not known. However, in connection with the origin of Mosque #7, it should be noted that in 1953, a second source advised that there was a temple of the NOI known to source then as the Muslim Cult of Islam! in New York City located at 135th Street and Seventh Avenue, as far back as l9Q?. ¢ I. Y. i 1 - 5 _ ___ ,_ _..__ --,. _ii _,_"_- 750 37-T9! Q, M XXXXXX XXXXXX XXXXXX FEIIEIIIL BIIBEIU OF IIVESTIGITIDII _ FUIFI DELETED FIGE IIIFOIIMTIUII SHEET _|?._ Page s! withheld entirely at tl'llB,i_'0C&tl0t'lthe file. One or in more of the following statements, Wk! 3...-I1.-,-on-I -.--.1-2-. J-l-.i.- A-Clnil.-92-. W IIIUIDCIEU, Uwl lll HJIU LIIZIWIIIUI-In Deletedexemptiords! under __ with no segnegahle material available for release to you. _ [I1 Information pertained only to a third party with no refer-enbeto you or the subject of your request CI Information pertained only to a third party. Your name islisted in the title only. El Documentis! originating with the following government agency es! » 1 _ ~ r__ , 7 7 g ___ _ _ 7 _ , was/were forwarded to them for direct reponse to you. Page s! referredfor consultationto the following governmentagency es!; ______r __ _, _ _, as the information originated with them. You will be advised of availability upon return of the material to the F'Bi. Page s! Withheld for the following reason s!: -- . p I7 i_..| A E?LII.-no yuul nu-u-v uuunuuuvlnEB :-92II& ":l'92II' _i' _____,iW II] The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages: r /¢>¢>r;-=1? w-/11-In-1 Rizurlul DELETED PAGE S! KHlll U IJUKl'92l' YD!HXH I-ll-92.Il1ll.92-ll If"A'I"IIBIFIZ l EaI:J f9292I xxxxxx ll FORTHISPAGE§ mm n XXXXXX Fl!/DO-I I,_ __E2Ell ____@5 E O _3%%___§__E! H. 92l "__|| gb =__ 6 __H_§__92 /:3JQH2IGEZ8,8% :5_,bU5%___m5_<__m____>;_____MP_____r____92__Mg___mm____a____BHA0 I anfa C: ______h3 [ __:5 il92_ F __H__ %___ZUu_ E 3:__y_ _hg O>___B;/NW U__3___m___vJ 92 3 f_;_zS _ ,g_HuHH =3__J__/______g______M__ 3: _8__=§ ______8.$3§ G _ll5O:I3 g______:=.O___23__?____=_=_____:_HMMZ8__:____H__8_____ g_ g____H______=_a_ g_____ =__ ®____:h =25_i:_ __4_ :3___"__:_a______=______$_.$ H?:3 ___v______m_v :3______Ba: _____ 8%: 2:__ ___ Ig__:__g____ Us an: _"____Q _H_'mwégg8 I'_.__ "___{_I;pm:E ___ ill I .1 8 __ I |______92 *_____H __d __ W_ fQ___g,1J UW______W _ ___ _ U4____"____a_ ____6 ______;_H_':_s______8E____8 _ | _ r"' 92 I I '1???i - --- u 1'§a'1 * -1- 'i*-- '-fl o'?'§me _...__._ ooum ncmoussmnon ' - coozn TELEIYPEIf ___: __ rs: Iii tom: n_ mm= I .soa nlsss unassrs-as-s4 IN»,_;_-;; £A.;'.--_". .r-92¥92 *3 } ;';;§§-- 92so92n1nzcronI we-399321 "' rnoa uswlyonxaos-ass; 1 92 _:_. nmcon guru,ts-mu. 92 §§92"<._x Q I as us: mm;rsmrrez 5;:-"iggza, 51?; mun, sum innCOUNTYCIVIL COURT, ADVISED TODAYTHAT EVICTION TRIAL BROUGHTBY 1'5H1 NATIONOF ISLAMINOII AGAINST SUBJECTENDED AT ONE THIRTYP-N» 1"_v'l92 2? THIS DATE» JUDGEHAS RESERVED DECISION UHICH HILL BE HANDEDDOW AT UNKNOWN FUTURE DATE- i ADVISEDAPPROXINATELY THATIUSLIH NOSOUE INC.INIII IEIBERS TEN ANDNOI FIFTY IEIBERSWERE PRESENT IN AND AROUND COURTHOUSE THE.2 L, BUT THEREHERE NOINCIDENTS. ONEOF SUBJECT/SBODYBUARDS OBSERVE"-- ll IN canoutsxos orcount qxruA RIFLEnab wascuscxzo our __ as mm muonmzotwo BUT RIFLESmnnuunxdii. no mm: no HADE SINCE POSSESSION OF RIFLE IS NOT AN OFFENSE. IN SPITE OE ALLEGED THREATS TO SUBJECT HE HAS NADE NO RE 1 - "7/'3./--9 41 J 92 sunPROTECTION. W '8 R53.gs /J0 .2?Ul '_377$ ' */ '|i.l||I E _ 9264J 23 '§s4 Q JUN18 IQ 6} cu -. <- A L IIRIQLIK ';:|?mn"M°m'mmus'b" Emu lI" --I_I|I- ? ...: JUN15 4 1 TE LE/-NP: K, '/M @002" "ELFTYT°§ -ui réi uigironx I-' '1 in £15015 meant c-as-an an>:n92" m ' __ micron /snoo-599:2: 1-1 513*? ---_-. 1.!1 7:01 '~'- 5:1:vogx, <4 nos-ass: an L1 T f§%Y§i;7 2;-Q 0,1,, 11/k... __T,_,Sii°3. 1.11112 SCHEDULED to APPEAR _ II QUEENS COUNTY CIVItRE0URT QT I -F NINE THIRTY ll, THIS DATE, Ion zvxcnon mm. nnouam av I011/ " "P"¢ 92 _Z"§ ]_4¢?r-1 TN EFFORT T0 OUST HI! FRO! ans agsgngncr; 91111.!!! no; cums 11 onus- r. * J - sac: W $5 E aw 44" ' ~ <1» 7 rs: nsa nc E ;;2rzzz¢¢/§/ C . ,, JUN 181964 _ I $B1JUN?34196¬ W:/§ T <= 3 A > 1 F r i i 11. J I 1 1 1 ' CT; J3 - t - .. -- : _ ; _, _ _ "r Li I e _ i 'e been unwilling to do so. The st ion executive noted that there wrt nothing in the option agreement m gin g the LB] Company authority to s police Capital Cable's programs. I The FCC toolt Kellarn at his word. 4?. 1 :- .92'o curnentary evidence was sub- Q mitte to support the claim. And ull on Dcigember ll-two days after Kel- 2 lam snide his last reply_the Com- missionlldcnied TV Cable's petition ' - " ' - I-ab!5-? t for a is iver. The majority opinion I held tit; there were no special cir- 1 cumstances in the Austin case to war- v rant an exception to the no-waiver policy. The lone dissenter, Commis- sioner Lee :_Loe92'inger,said there had been no sl1d__wing that the local john- son station, _KTBC-TV, was in need ,1. of protectiorifrom TV Cable through the blackout rule. Loevinger, the ! Commission's newest member, _ had only recently been imported from the justice Deparitnenfs anti-trust divi- sion, which he headed. Meanwhile, as a result of the Bobby Baker case, Washiitgton newsmen were already prowling through FCC records on the Johnson family broad- casting empire. sothe Austin case fluttered direcitly into the bright spotlight of public =_attention, hitting by JAMESA. WECHSLER the national news media for the first time. Emboldened by the publicity, TV Doesn'tBlack Nationalistn audiences on Harlem street corners. Cable made one more assault on the carry with it the notion of re- I had been told that he was articu- blackout rule last jaituary. It asked turning to Africa?" I asked. late, well-informed. quick and skill- the FCC for reconsideration. Nearly . "Yes!" he replied, but this ful in debate. I rather loolted lor- four more months of deliberation is our long-range goal . . ."' ward to the evening as a phase oi passed, and finally last month the In joining the civil rights my own education; it was on a pro- Commissionannounced would stick struggle, are you not contra- gram conducted by Barry Gray and to the earlier verdict. T-he grounds: dicting your previous position, I knew there would be an hour or TV Cable had not showti good faith that is, of not worlting with more available for the discussion. but tried to change the rules in the whites, and having given up on Malcolm is a tall, slender, graceful middle of the game by accepting the _America?" man with a highly intellectualized His answer was immediate; face that can alternately light up _a. restriction and then attempting to have it annulled. it "No! First I believe the block with anger and laughter; one might man must lead his own fight; in easily mistake him for a young acade- Nevertheless, the FCC failed to ad- fact, the Blacit Nationalist must mician; off the air, he is disarming Z.- dress itseli to the central issue oi the become more involved and force and quiet-mannered. But when he is dispute: why the governmeni should the white man out, for he is the performing, bitter sarcasm becomes use its power to insulate from'cotrtpe~most deceitful creature on earth. his favorite tone. tition a prosperous statioti like Two aspects of the discussion stand KTBC-TV, which had a big stake of I intend to prove that you can't get civil rights in this country. out in memory. One was an out- its own in the success of a commu- Then _I intend to elevate the growth of his harsh and by now nity antenna system. Because" the familiar denunciations of the estab- question remains unanswered, and idea of civil rights to the plane of human rights; this way, we lished Negro leadership. I suggested be-cause Presidential family interests can go to the United Nations to him that there was a certain pre- are substantially affected, the Austin and show the world what this sumptuousness in his derisive dismis- case will continue to rattle in ihe country really is. . . . The blacg sal of such figures as A. Philip Ran- political closet long into the year.'man is maturing, he is waking dolph who have rendered so many up. That is sully I soy that we years of dedicated. sel essservioe.to will have real violence. I have the struggle against oppression. Mal- O _ s _ < it blend of nobility and courage. Negroes; the battle ol tst ntnguam The other exchange I recall most had a seemingly different dimension rle:trly occurred wlten Malcolm kept to too many white citizens when it insisting that, as far as Negroeswere became thebattle of Brooklyn. The 0' concerned, there was literally no dif- ienate was bogged down in a fili- 0 ference between New York and .92Iis- buster. Factional conflict was searing Sissippf; the terror and servitude were the civil rights groups. the same in both states. I argued that Things had changed for Malcolm. no good purpose wasserved bysuch too. He was no longer part of Elijah misstatement; that one need not min- Muhammad's Black Muslim move- l imize the wrongs and injustices of ment; hewas operatinghis own black New York to recognizethat there was nationalist sect. The estrangement was a difference of some consequence be-apparently triggered by Malcolm'sogn- -ition tothis white liberal." tween a state in which a white tyran- callous comments on the assassina- There were about 800 people in ny usedall the police powerto main- tion of President Kennedy he later the hall. They ranged from elderly tain its rule and one in which the claimed that he had not meant ex- Trotskyists, veteransof the old fac- machinery of government, however actly what he said. or not said what tional left-wing wars. to young re- .1 meant to say!. Whatever the full <- fumbling and inadequate. accepted he cruits, nearly all of them white; a cause of the rift, he was now more i the moral premise of equality. More- small band of Malcolm'spersonal ad- 1 over. I contended, Malcolm'swords than ever committed to a hell-raising herents was also on hand, but this would surely be used by the South- role in the civil rights battle. Since was primarily an SW! show. he remained a passionate advocate 2. ern raciststo justify their systemand 2 to stifle criticism. If a Negro leader of separatism,there wereobvious am- really believedNew Yorlt and Mis- biguities andanomalies abouthis chal- sissippi werefundamentally thesame, lenge to the civil rights leadership. With mingled awe and pain, I » watched Malcolm perform before this how dare the North condemn Missis- It was partly becauseI was curious ,. about how he was reconciling these assemblage. Itmust be said for him sippi's policestate? that he made no visible alteration It was a futile, exasperating col- views that I found myself attending an April rally at a midtown Man- in his attitudes toward the white com- loquy; I could not believe thatMal- munity. After offering a token trib- colm reallybelieved whitrte wassay- hattan meeting hall at which Mal- colm wasto speakunder thesponsor- ute to those whites who had the ing, but neither could I wrest from wisdom to associate themselveswith him on the air -the admission that ship of The Militant Labor Forum. .*' a unit of the Socialist Workers Party an organization that appreciated his _. there were any real variations be- message, heproceeded todeliver the tween the two states. the continuing modern manifesta- tion of what old radicals define as same separatistspeech thathe has so When the program had ended we often recited to Harlem rallies. Each "Trotskyism !. conversed cordially for a few mo- time he baited those who had made ments and Malcolm, with a mischiev- There was an intriguing aspect about the auspices of the meeting. the mistake of choosing white par- ously amiable smile, said: Look. ents. there was general laughter, with- you'llnever get me to admit there'sIt was hard to believe that Leon out regard to race; when he ven- a difference between New York and Trotslty had ever anticipatedsuch an tured a few poorly-veiled anti-Semitic alliance would be welded in his mem- Mississippi until we'veour won revo- thrusts he was particularly sharp 1ution." What he was saying. of ory; but those whowish to explore about justice Arthur Goldberg'scon- course, wasthat he fully got the point the detailed dialectics will find them cem over the fate of jews in the elucidatedat length, if not with pre- '.-'but that it did not suit his rhetorical Soviet Union!, he received equally purposes; hewould continueto main- cision, in the Trotsltyist journal. non-sectarian approval.At times one tain that it was a distinction without There was another, more dramatic had the feeling that he was playing a difference. I had a feeling that 1 circumstance which evoked my curi- his cosmicjoke-that he knew much had detected a cold cynicism in the osity. _]usttwenty-four hoursearlier, of the audience wasso entrappedby 5 firebrand, but his answer no doubt a Cleveland minister the Reverend doctrinaire shibboleth that it felt a would have been that I could not Bruce Klunder had died under the special obligationto welcomehis ridi- understand. ~ wheels ofa bulldozer during a CORE. cule. At times the spectacle evolsed It was about two months agowhen demonstration at a school construc- the revulsion one would experience I encountered Malcolm again._Many tion site. I wondered whether Mal- if one watched apredominantly Ne- things had happened in the interim. colm's meetingwould offer some rec- gro audiencerespond warmlyto I Vs The high hopes andspirits of last segregationist speechby a White Citi- summer's FreedomMarch had been zens Council spokesman!. JAMES A. WEC diminished by a series of anti-cli- editorial page of In any case. hecompleted his re- maxes. Therewas growingtalk of the Amon his booit-I marks, a white "backlash" in the North stirred end "I04 by the rising militancy of Northern Editor rnainednd the dead Mr. Klunder re- unmentioned. As a journal- istwho suffers from a in- abilityito remain aloof from the I ~- --- - _~ -0, .-:_ :- _ '--'#--_;J______< - #|...- 17- t _,i g men wereunique indeed._Buthe con- founded me again. lnsteatl of any _ ' remotely generoussentiment, he ex- up_as they already have in some Senator Richard Russell would prob- .-q ploded contemptuously."We're places-andnot that the civil rights bat- ably fintl this a satisfactory formula goingto stand up and applaud one for settlement of the racial problem. white personwhen 22.000,000Ameri- tle will be poisonedby their presence. Too many"militants"-white and its grotesque absurdity seemsap- - U can Negroes are being tortured, he cried. ,,,.f_Qegrn-have rationalizedhis per- parent; yet it would be selfdeeeption . 'ki Then suddenly he shouted "All formance with the claim that the to deny that. amid the stagnationand threat he poses provides acertain slow-motion that beset the quest for right! Hurrayl Hurrttyl Hurrayl" but equal rights, such madness has r immediately proceededto catalogue weapon for those civil rights leaders the list of crimes suffered by Negroes still operating in the real world. achieved a growing appeal. It is re- v at the hands of white America. And There was a time when I found some flected not merely in the formation when, a few moments later, a soft- validity in that view. But that time of small terrorist gangs that draw spolten, gray-haired white! citizen is past. His is an adventurein diver- spiritual inspiration, if not formal arose and implored .92falcolm tolet sionary discord. It rests on accept- direction, from Malcolm and his the audience observe one moment of ance of the segregationist premise agents, and who have embarked on silence in memory of Mr. Klunder, that the cause of equal rights in Amer- sporadic forays of aimless violence the answer was another tirade; he ica is essentially doomed; that Martin against the white enemy" without would never"use anyenergy applaud- Luther Kings dream wasa delusion; regard to any specificoffense alleged- ing thesacrifice ofa white man" ina that, to achieve self-respect, the Ne- ly committed by the victim!. One al- so hears echoes of the same credo world in which Negroes were sys- gro can do little more than talte up in conversations and corrtspondence tematically victimized. arms to defend himself and await his It is many weeks since this oc- deliverance to an African promised with some intellectuals, Negro and white. who have joined in the revolt ._..., curred, but the imageof the episode land. But the premise is false and » ~.< remains with me. One clings to the the promise is demagogy. against non-violence. view that there can be certain corn- I am not pleadingfor patienceand . 3.,, ,. i '1.:1- 'munication in the world, and that fortitude. I am saying only that the - -sf both instinct and intelligence would man who sneeringly refersto Eleanor ZZZ-' have ledhialcolrp tp respondwith Roosevelt as"supposedly a liberal," i a measure of common hurnanity - and who recklessly talksof substitut- even if only to underline the sadness ing bulletsfor ballots,is inviting not A column that I wrote describing of the human condition--at that liberation but disaster, and playing Malcolm : meeting. with particular moment. Onehad the feeling instead capriciously withhuman beingsto reference to his scomful remarks that he believed his cause might whom he offers nothing but the pros- about the Reverend Mr. Klunder, somehow be undermined by such a pectof futile violence andturmoil. elicited a long, well-phrased letter display of"bourgeois sentimentality."The answer to such criticism. of- from a Negro woman in whidt she fered by Malcolm and his more said, in part: _._--I =2?-ii sophisticated apologists,is that the "Iknow...I'mexpectedto... ,__.....-.._- non-violence movementhas proveda flatly denounce Malcolm X : callous -it failure and a fraud; that the degra- reaction to the youngminister's death. dation of the Negro ghettos in the And I'malmost crying inside because l I have described theseepisodes in North growsworse ratherthan bet- I can't.My first thought was How detail not becausethey were peculiar- ter; that the Southern landscape is tragic, but before that thought was ly historicbut becausethey may help still an unrelieved nightmare,bright- cold I was thinking But they started rt-T- Q to illuminate the internal crisis con- ened inno seriousdegree byscattered it. Years ago after an explosion in fronting the Freedom Movement. breakthroughs in schools and at the Gary steel mills one of my girl In The Progressive inMarch of lunch counters. friends told me how her shock upon this yearI wrote of the moral crisis The indictment has much validity, hearing of the accident changed to of the white liberals. It is no less but his alternative makes no serious relieved laughter because onlywhite serious now than it was then. Noth- sense. Onthat night in Manhattan, I men were killed. I was shocked at the ing written here is designed to sug- heard Malcolm describe his vision of coldness ofit. But when that plane gest anydiminution in my senseof Harlem-a firmly-ruled black com- from Atlanta crashed in Paris it was the priority of that problem. There munity in which "nowhite manwill sensitive little me who said, aloud, are innumerable half-truths in the be ableto set foot without a guide'."'Cood!_serves It themright!" Isn'tit thrusts of .92lalcolrn X. In his tortured dream, the black still a matter of allowing oolor to gov- But that is no excuse for silence populace--during thisperiod of ern your feelings for people-a men- about the real nature of his role, and transition before the ultimate retum tal processwe learn mainly through the dead-end toward which he is lead- to Africa--will build Algerian-type dealing with you? - ing many frustrated, alienatedNe- walls around its own sectors, and You are a compassionate man. groes andsome whitecamp-followers. thus achieve at least temporary es- This leaves you unequipped to sec Pcrhaps evenmore importantis the cape from white persecution.One people asthey are.I assureyou that prospect that imitators will spring can onlysadly observethat Georgia's'most otherpeople, including many O . _ ___ .7. _, _ -n- - ___._;_ _ ;_-r71 _r _"_* 1~ -_ - _ ~ __ 4 | t r__'_||_|m 7 *1 | r _ < ' it" each man has somethingakin to a soul, that eat-h man, lilte yoti, is ca- mine was executed when he was pable of love and forgivetiess. llttt it tr '1 - h caught. Now let's supposeI was Ill- ain'tWhat so. did you expect Mal- ;'- -'.- tlressing an anti-Nazi it ttnhn X to say in response to your '.§'3-'.'r-*5 -..- :- . which 1 indiscriminately denounced question?A public response atthat. ll id, ..';.-.-"f- 7'-1- V ','_'|92:i the German people. and someone You tlitl not honestly expect a show of y kill?!"-'' Q .:.--_n _ 1 - 1 *-f;»...-it -. 1...; . asked me whether I would agree Ito . tendernessand sympathy,tlitl you? l .., l i.-rm -__- -1.- -:.,~-' "- .i'- I -i-JP- -.":'-'. - a moment of silence in memory of I _92v;|5 notthere but l would have ex- ._ l-3],-_; _'; ,'.-.~ _,§i§*l; young German who had been execut- if pectetlthe type of answer that you = 5:1 ;"-- P -:i- l-- . ed by a Nazi firing squad. I cannot l got. ' ' ; :_;==.=.=-¢'.~-'*-l. ,-'.'...~._= = believe that I would have responded ln fact l wouldn'thave asked the _._'_~s_y_'. l f.-2,! ,- 'i"-. ,4._ _ ':5:!..-1/-.'92./'TL" lily."-'by saying ithat I did not give a damn -,y t / . 92 1' .- ,, , 7 _s,.y.'- , question. 9292'henare dealing you with l " about the life of any German be- conscienceless beings, anything you 7 l '.1'r'I,'i":-,i .- y' -7.l _' cause they started it. 1 "t: t i-"3 ' l allow yourselfto feelfor themwill I suppose the only other point I s be used to hurt you. And i suppose l -f , }% have to make is that neither Mal- that goes for your dealings with us, _ I 1-so-;s-.' . 1 colm nor you has the right so say too. l don'tthinlt .92fr. X is complete- ~ll ~ - "-.=.=-* .-.¥- that those of us who were born white ly without soul. After all, he seems to -'- $2.:-l."l'-'7-'--2.. or so we think! have no real right to - ; . t=.-= - t'='-- love us well enough. ____ _as -- -. spealt or to be heard in this crisis. ' Youspeak of better dreamsand Mauldin in The Chicago Sun-Times The simple truth is that inequality the real world. My world is one of is a burden for the oppressor as well D Samson X ~ white domination with a white foot as the victim, and the civil rights Q.aI eternally on my neclt. Ask some oi movement is as much at struggle for Q-is- mindiv |'-§-|-s-l-that youif are eknn white ebsiv-vband wenunhabi- will white liberation as anything else. I JLFKII IIILIIQB IQ 92ll92, IIIIIIQ IIL IIIII not been able to touch. And he -* tually lie to whites. White liberals do not claim any originality in this ever be free in this country. Bear tn ....:....Y92Jl92¥§ .t.. I-ll92v92l9292vr .t.... .t.'...... 92lI-Ill92lJ92 .1... Qsll J92|'I924lI'::lpRrI92-Ii ence has taught us to have for white thought, but I believe it is still the l liberals--and in spite of the conten- most valid point. somehow expect us to be nobler tion of the white press thatMuslims "Obviously, I have no quarrel with t while being treated like animals than and Mr. X s followers are an amazing Malcolm's militancy.What I object white men are while being respected combination of ignorance and stupid- to is his alienation from reality and as men. . . . I see liberals as men with .4 -ii. ity, this suspicion does not lie solely his attempt to lead people down a -r. lamps, searchingfor gratitude, after in untutored breasts. dead-end road. jarnes Farmer was ¥,5 all you havedone for us. I suspect "Malcolm's tragedyis the tragedy lighting this battle long before Mal- 7, the hardest lesson liberals will learn of most blacks and a few whites- colm discovered it; yet Malcolm : de- is that you canpick Presidentsand that of intellectual energy, talent. risive remarks about Farmer were Cabinet members and solve the prob- more hostile than his reference to the t lives, and yes, compassion, being lems in Algeria, but you must not spent to prove that black men are white Cleveland minister. pick our leaders. While we accept. really men, when these lovely gifts and at times even welcome, white =__%2 could be better used in the building ._.__._. help, weare not unmindful of why and discovery oi beautiful things we needhelp in the first place. and that are not so elemental. But then, that for some reason we are always The exchange continued for a ks-is-us =¢l.-nilan rnrnr!-tiurfntr sgigh jg! compassion iselemental, andmine is wnassa one-yo 51' 92.-.---n- -- -__- - gone. Like innocence, onceit : gone, while; yet I had a sense thatthis was helpers. Or go slow. ll is --t-tL ll: ll -s-a.-m YEI I-4'";-n Inllll IIQ TL}. I Ill-I lo II lilall on-is a dialogue of the deaf that a fatal 'l_--; barrier to any real dixettrse ltall . . . Civil rights is not an intel- a pleasant feeling. You certainly lectual issue with us and some of us shouldn't change.I surely can't, andbeen created, and that no words could are not about to talte the long view. your people simply won't.It is ra- alter the mood. s Mr. X is saying this and telling us ther sad, and vefy Piinful, and now Malcolm X. of course, is not alone that if push comesto shove,and it I wonder who hasgiven up on who?" responsible lor this condition. Other has, we must try to free ourselves In response to her letter I wrote, voices inother placesare sayingimi- lar things, and each day of delay and with no regard for the feelings of among other things: people who don : like us and aren't"Let me make one more attempt indecision iiicombating thesickness going to. It's foolishto speak of to cut through this stalemate.1 hap- of oppression and inequity strength- arousing animosityin people who al- pen to be Jewish; six million jews ens these appeals to unreason. But to ready hate us. 1-leis saying that it'swere murdered in Germany because recognize theroots oi this desperate not going to be cream andhoney in they chosethe wrongparents. Thatis despair doesnot require the abdica- at [cw ye-strs," andthat we must build a lot of people. I also know there tion of our own senses. Those who respect forourselves, andhe istouch- were Germans who participated in tell us all is lost because too little ing people that other leaders have the underground anti-Nazi move- has been won. and who see the na- ment. A brother of a close friend of tion_--and eventuallythe universe- doomed to some_- finalcon ict be- - _ ___-i_ ._ . _ __r_¥/__ I _;_ __'._W. ___ . C; ;.. fit .' i Q tween races are in {act merely in- standing insults in our society . . . dulging themselves. maite peaceful men tum violent, and For the iimple truth, as james patient men lose their self-control, Farmer and Roy Willtins and others we untierstantl neither the iirst level continue to proclaim amitl the pres- of morals nor the depth oi the crisis sures oi the so-called "militants," is that race discrimination has brought that the Negro cannot go it alone; to our once proud nation." those who tell him that he can are _,_ Suchwords werespolten bya lead- cheating him. Those who cannot dif- ing white clergymen; such men do be. But most of all it must be clear ferentiate between Jim Farmer and exist. and they appeared in great that this is a disastrous time [or dis- I _]int Crow, who lightly hurl the epi- numbers. To deprccate their role is cord within the civil rights move- I thet oi "Uncle Tom" at leaders who to assert that there has been no moral ment, and for diversionary gospels of see boththe moral and practical im- advance in our lifetime, and that black separatism that can only dis- perative of preserving andextending lviedgar Evers-and the Reverend rupt the Freedom legions. the Negro-white coalition, those who Mr. Klunder--died in vain. Those who live in islands cl white insist the "white liberal" must be I do not ltnow whether the battle tranquility fool themselves ii they > banished lrom the Freedom Move- for equality-not merely the legisla- believe there can be any ultimate 1 ment or reduced to the role of water tive light but the search for an au- escape---for themselves or the coun- boy, those who, in effect, affirm it thentic national community--can be try-frotn the Negro upheaval of our reverse segregationism because "the won decisively in a foreseeable fu- time. But Malcolm X and his disciples white man can never understand what ture. We do know that a new white are equally removed from reality it means to be black" are strengthen- generation is growing up which has. when they advertise salvationin au- ing everyvile impulsein our national in many instances, rebelledagainst tonomous ghettos, and incite total the iolitlore oi its iathers. We do t liie, and obstructing perhapsour last war against the white community. best chance to achieve a national know that the white supremacists are Radical sectsthat encouragethis de- solution, too long postponed, of our on the defensive, no matter how lusion prove anew how little Marx- racial agony. small the evidences ofprogress may ism has to do with the American -I I am not wistiully projecting some experience. _-'sudden, serene "revolution by con- What gave the Freedom Movement its initial impetus wasits deeply in- 0r sent." The white resistance, South and North, remains bitter and en- digenous quality,its remarkable self- trenched; if Congress enactsthe civil discipiine, its inner strength. Those ti rights bill, there-will still be a long who divide that movement will not struggle ahead, in the courts and in conquer; they can only manufacture the streets. The question is not debris and disorder. I whether the Negro has legitimate cause {or impatience and outcry; it is whether his anger will be un- leashed, without discipline or direc- tion, at something called the "white world," or whether it will [ind put - [Qt ' poseiul expressionin a concerted al- - = - lF i'lC@ liance with many thousands oi other Americans who have not deserted the March on W'ashingt0n. We are, I thinlt, at a fateful mo- l/Va r ment of transition. 92 Vhite defections from the civil rights cause is a tragic by SENATOR WILL FU LBRIGHT iact of life; but it is not the whole story. The Interfaith assemblagein Washington in April was a remark- able occurrence;perhaps themost im- THE CONSTITUTIONof theUnite Oi all the changes in American life portant words spoken there were States, in the words of its pream- wrought bythe cold war, the mostim- those oi the Reverend Dr. Eugene ble, was established, among other rtant by far, in my opinion, has Carson Blake, speaking for all the reasons, inorder to "provide for the be the massive diversionof energy Protestant denominations. Warning common defense,promote the general and urces from the creative pur- against excessivepreoccupation with welfare, and secure the blessings of suits 0 ivilized society to the con- the legality oi demonstrations," he liberty . . ." In the past generation duct of costly and interminable declared: - the emphasis of our public policy has struggle I orld power. We have "Unless wequickly understandthat been heavily weighted on measures been compel , or have [elt our- ior the common defense to the consid- selves cotnpelleu, to revtwse the tradi- V _ _ _ ,__ ___,,__, ___. ---.- _.'---.--erable neglect---~ - -- of programs "' for pro- tional order of o national moting the liberty and welfare of our ties, relegating indi ' ual and com- n . ' '-" '4-v---"- '- _- :- ; 1 =:.-:1 '_r - ;-:- :-=:-=1 . ;=__v Q J 7, ,,_-_".'._,-_!_.92~ . __ I g|.|-lI'-- -r.-,¢'-... _ .._ _ ~ ' ¢'a '0 I = I » 1 ,1 0 " 92 'h l i . r " U] A-v 92rv _ ',. .." _ '- .' -1? ! 1 V1;'"r AIRTEL ~ "*~ _ I 9'", fur;-r101-wwrwmma ._ _J_: .. H 01' ____ E1103! __ _-_ .____._:,..é | 1 1'0: ! N 1I ¢- DIRECTOR, FBI ' fv SAC 105-0999! 100-151548! 9 lrmnu -- ' " aavmr t.==§=_ K » CEUSA-NEGRO Q0-mnon 1 , ,4; _ 9 . comrumsw zurwzncz IN 3"" ,b;§a=._-5'5, V RACIAL m-vrrms it ea: "ransom x LITTLE; IS-HMI". wwcomx IS-CQ '1"I ,_IB 5/ £3//. D35:- ++ 1~=~ ' Is-ml duln dated and cap ier é_ _ _J_ / 1 04053517 Re New York teletyjpe to mreau, 6/13/61!, capt1OI920¢¢ ¢ n -___o-_.-.Q_-a.._-o -IQ-'_ . I -." -"""i¬I*':-'-"_' v __ CL '_ wf II u 2 I ,- NY 100-151543 HY 1.05-B999 O Sour es used in the letterhead uemorandmn are as follows I 14 1 .,» 5'; .92 .1 92 -an This letterhead memorandum sified Secret because it contains information from min source has mrnished highly sensitive info w respect to the ll racial situation in the New Yorlcarsa and the Communist I infiltration thereof, and it is felt that this classification 3 is necessary in order not to jeopardise the valuable position or tho informant in furnishing infoxmation of this nature. I- . saw '-_ vi l92s- - ._..- O .mg Cot:-.cir.i+_ Party, .ta-am: Z1-tote: _ of America - Negro Instion Uununlst Influence In Racial Ettore 11-tcrnal ii-ormrity - O _ .-92 nuccih x Little F°*" I " 1. Integull security - ygaligi _sq:o:"lncorporatcd m_sL1:m_ _ncscus__L _INC0RPOI?AI;=112 " _ The March 13, 196%, edition of "The New York Es Times, a daily newspaper published in New York, New York, contained an article on page 20 which indicated that ec- MALCOIM X_ LITTlE!, former national official of the Nation of Islam 92NOI! and Minister of NOI Mosque #7, New York, who broke with the N01 on March 8, 196%, publicly announced in New York City on March 12, 196%, that he had formed the Moslim Mosque, Incorporated MMI!. The MI, according to the article, would be a broadly based politically oriented . i|. black nationalist movement for Negroes only, financed by Ge - voluntary contributions. In this public statement MALCOLM X urged Negroes to abandon the doctrine of non-violence when 13- it is necessary to defend themselves in the civil rights struggle, and he also suggested that Negroes form rifle IQ-J clubs to protect their lives and property in times of emergencies in areas where the government is unable or :':i'='! unwilling to protect them. 1 '1 ~ - - Incorporation papers of the MMI filed on March 16 I 196R, with the Business Section, Clerk of Courts, New York er County, New York, New York, reflect that the MHZ was incorporated under the Religious Corporation Law o¬ the State of New York to work for the imparting of the Islamic Faith and Islamic Religion in accordance with "accepted Islamic principals." The principal place of worship to I be located in the Borough of Manhattan, New York, New York. ._ .7,_ During an. appearance over KYW ~ Television, ¬ Cleveland, Ohio, on April 7, 196R, MALCOLM X stated that 5- . .1 the MMI does not stand for integration, but for complete freedom, Justice, and equality for Negroes. He stated 92 .L . _ ,5 _.5 _. Fr ,'-4 that Islam was the religious philosophy of the MM1, while ,,_r92 l.'r'92/. the political, economic and social philosophy was black nationalism. -e, . .;;'-_ P . -r On May 15, 196R, a confidential source advised that -u the headquarters of the MMI are located in Suite 128, Hotel Theresa, 2090 Seventh Avenue, New York City, where they were established on March l6, 1964. -L»- 4 N Q, " .<- co=Ix;4mz CF ,. _...-_,.;_l._ __ 4 m T, _ Re: Communist Party, United States _ of America - Negro Question ;;y_ 1 Communist Influence In Racial Hatters "jf92f Internal Security - C J c Malcolm x Little 92 Internal security - lluslirs Mosque, Incorporated D pi had associated with people whom he believed to be Communists. During the interview, Foitier said that he had received the "Daily worker" for many months, although he neither personally subscribed to it nor rejected it. Poitier advised that h was acquainted with Ben Davii 0 J ' E On May 7, 1962, a confidential source, who has turnished reliable information X in the past, advised that Ben Davis, on _'92. May 6, 1962, while addressing th Crown Heights Forum in Brooklyn, New York, stated that he was the National Secretary ~ - -of the C?USA. bl The "Daily Worker" was an East Coast Comunist newspaper which suspended publication on January 13, 1958. LL '1 M Zn. Malcolm x Little! is the Minister or Muslim Mosque, Incorporated. [4 For a characterization of Muslim Mosque, Incorporated, see attached. LA ii -5- illliiiii S uiitj ' O O _ -' ' . _ _ !l"..n _: 1-» 2 W- Re: Communist Party? United States I of America - Negro Question Communist Influence In Racial Hatters _ " Q Internal Security- c 92 3 Malcolm X Little Internal Security - Muslim Mosque, Incorporated L 2 Party; however, they have the reputation .~.1 or supporting or aiding causes, through I ! personal appearances, which are also '9 supported by the Communist Party. IA A . /|.' Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation on September 12, 1955, and again on September 14, 1955, observed Sidney Poitier entering 263 Seventh Avenue, New York City, which, at that time, was the address or the Comunist Party, United States of America CPUSA! Headquarters and the New York State Communist Party 92A 1 Headquarters. <% On December 29, 1953, Sidney Poitier was interviewed by Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. During the course of the interview, Poitier stated, "I am not now a member of the Communist . Party and whether I have ever been would be a question of terminology", but he i stated that he had never formally been a member or the GP; however, later in the interview, he stated that he had never been a member of the CP. He remarked -1 that he had attended affairs at which current events and politics were discussed, and he stated that these might have been construed by some individuals as CP meetings. Poitier also stated that he J -'- si J I G _i- r _....~ Q an <5 *_ Be: Communist Party, United States i or America Negro Question , Comunist"r._L4.-__--1 Q_a.__-_ld___ Influence -FlIn Racial Hatters i; _;; .IJiBE.£ I18.J- D8i;U£';l-Dy - U iv. Malcolm X Little Internal Security - Muslim Mosque, Incorporated -i Yilliam Patterson made ten years ago". According to Jones, 4 Halcolm X should "assume the responsibility of making the foreign arrangements as he'sbeen there". Ann Jones the wife of Clarence Jones!, stated that Clarence told her that the meeting was thrilling and that Malcolm X impressed everyone with his weighty thoughts on the civil rights question. sq *3 It is to be noted that Martin Luther C King was arrested in St. Augustine, Florida, in connection with his attempt to integrate public places in 1'-, St. Augustine. H I. xx. .¢. n _ !_'r.. s19 -1 1'15 1.0; of the F; Young Communist HUI The YCL has been designated pursuant to ,_L§:i 1 Executive Order l0#50. u E Clarence Jones is the General Counsel for k . tne uanuni society ror human nights, in East hdth Street, New York City, [4 tied as a per on when knew during late orearly h to member of and in tion of g_ _ leadership in the Labor League LIL!.!< ' The LYL has been designated pursuant to '- - Executive Order 10450. K4 ' $1 - 3 _ $3A .__-.- -4; as _----»-~_.-» c ' ' B ; Re: Communist Party, United States of America - Negro Question * Communist Infl ence In Racial Matters 1-J¢ Internal Security - C _ "41 Malcolm X Little it lnternal Security - Muslim Mosque, Incorporated i On June 13, 196k, the same confidential source fl .., furnished information that Ruby Dee contacted Clarence Jones on that date. She asked if Jones would be available for the meeting that day June 13, 1964!, and Jones indicated that he would be there. Ruby Dee mentioned that Whitney Young Executive rt Director of the Urban League! and Malcolm X would be there and - :'.: that A. Philip Randolph President of the Botherhood of Sleeping l.,:.'L Gar Porters and Vice-President or the American Federation or Labor-Congress or Industrial Organizations! AFL-C10! and James Farmer {National Director of CORE! are sending representatives. Jcrse mentioned that Belafonte Harry Belafonte! would not be able to attend because he is busy recording. Jones indicated that Martin Luther King would not be able to attend because he in :2 ;-' ;_. ..-. still in Jail. -1 ....z -- 92 1'- 3 - 92 On June 13, 196b, the first confidential-source -rurninhed information which indicated that Clarence Jones contacted Oasie Davis o that date. Jones said that in "reflecting on today e conference thesoet important thing discussed was Malcolm X's idea that we internationalize the question of civil rights and bring it before the United Nations". Jones stated that he thought Malcolm X had the .5.»'_-' K1 _.'*r¢ best idea of all those discussed at the conference on "the question of the civil rights movement in the Uhited.States today". According tov esie Davis, Malcolm's idea is to bring the Segre question before the United Nations to internationalize the whole question and bring it before the whole world. 'Jbnos._ stated that "se should present the plight or the Hegre to the L :-.itedNations General Assembly in September of this year". Oasis Davis said, ?This time we won't make the same mistake LL -, - ~ 0 ~s one _._-§_j i'_;g_-.__ _ _.-_.-.-;, ' U K -. 1'51! sun-:s DEPARTMENT assess f 0 JUSTICE , . 92, " 3 - - FEDERAL susmu or INVESTIGATION . , - 1- R-w-H--I-I--'. Ihs! £uii mm New..- --116 *""1 mm York,6New1 ' 196! F :7Mu.:-? £1.25 --~ "'3?i' York!92°?e 99321 il s I :1- , 7 1 | _. i "--" -s- /4. -4:11:12 1 e a== Comnunist Party,wit-Iéa"si=ate MM M5 E #5 Q 0 L Q T .4 II- .; of America - Negro Question ' e-;Fj}*- _~q;_*; K. - . Internal Communist8e<=ur1w Influence- C Ina§E Racial Hattg e;?tyLgl "8 "'9"-! "uV - _ '- - ____ ¢.1Q;92$_'d=92 On June 12, 1964, a confidential source, who has furnished reliable information in th past, furnished information that a woman, whom the source could not identify, contacted r Clarence Jones on that date. Jones indicated that Martin Iuther King would not be able to make the meeting since King is still in Jail, but Jones mentioned that he has been authorized to ocean for King. She mentioned that Hilkins Roy Wilkins, Executive Secretary of the National Association for the an Advancement of Colored People! NAACP! andJim James Farmer, Z _ Notional Director of the Congress of Racial Equality! COBB!, are sending representatives, and she said that Young hitney Young, Executive Director of the Urban league! and Malcolm Malcolm X Little! will be there. u On June 13, l96h, the same confidential source furnished information that Harry Belafonte contacted Clarence Jones on that date. Belafonte told Jones that he was not going to the meeting that day because Ruby Dee is too dangerous , but he said that he wanted Jones to go and to advise him of the proceedings. L1 This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions of the FBI. It is the prqpertg 1 _ __ C Q-I ullf. ID-J 9-63! C -- aft 4.» 2 - FBI " Ditto: F "-_---_. - ranamit the following in - rcnxn warm Tn'h|i_;:_:°° '-____t4;1a'_1!E_1;______0 K to fPri¢>'i=:rJ ______~~~ _____ 92"f92 ____-___ >-Q- -ui-in--n->1q-1--upc-@___.q-nq-o-n-ana-92-¢-|-a-1-|>- -a-|--u|>-nn11cnq- m '10Q - 1 .4-» IHR HDR,FBI[lG>6 %R1! . . A !/,§$ § ta: FROM: sac, NEH YORK 105-8999 , s ¬*¬p£l - -1I ? $03; Q -.4 _'» SUBJECT: nALcoLn x. nmmumz aka * {L iv ISJMI 92 :."'~ T - £:,ii-11. . .'92 _1 -*,192_ + . Rel airtel to Omaha, 6/11/611. - _-. ':-'.:- "'.'-~:I.;zL '§ .m..¢ .. 1-om-.= ~_.;_..;, -;_ |,_ *3 .' 2.1--".' 1 ~~w@ A Subject p1;n= to be 15 Chicago, 111., on Thursday, --AZ-.|.u.a. - 4. 0 6/25/61%, when he will appear on an unknown radio px-ogre: I, 7.- from 11:00 to 12:00, unknown if M1 or PI. U ' : .V_:_--.--, - i ,} .. ~.. .. . _ ii .. 92.*.{- - cl For into 01' Chicago subject has a 10:30 All appoint ;- .'_.4 . , Q,:_ ;_, went in NYC on Friday, 6/26/6:1. q _ '1 s ; . - that subject $016. - r cl-:1» . u _,- _ B wal contact e latter when he got - the 2311!, 24th or 25th. O E, U92_, .. .,_ E Q in _, _ _z- Subject plans to be in Omaha, Heb" on 6/30/616. U . c, » - For into or Bureau, real:-tel alerted Omaha to A5'-_c.. { possible trip by subJect on Q/IQ/64; howuver, he c1a not ....,.- .<»92 u 92 92 3 Q.. on Y I .- 1-. L _ " _I -»»fem@c?R,_m:, M /--~=-»~~_»;__-;_- /1 @ . - -92'§i$~ New York e100-152759! NH!! I!-3! 1 .. New York '3 JUN 23 1% E'T' aaw 3qF _. ' 0 $321"? " _1 _w,_1£_ __wM_,§;? ___ fa '7 -q1|-- ~]' @q§EH§?_ Ii 0 ff. ., -/ 8 kw .'.P:=i?L§2:':_"# E :%'?t.- .- 0- --._. to , Q 5 i - *92- ~. ;"- i- _ *i- 'I ii;-I . 1 J -.'. " ~ I ~-I , <__! 1' K,1=; -vs ! -11-sq 1;. my 105.3999 ~'-' Uonfl tfll _ Q _i.l T For info Chicago and hens, the Bureau has edvisod . @ ' that due to threats against subject's lite apparently by III S 4.. members, end some sppsrem t attempts by the _ IDI, __ _ local __ police should be alerted to subjec t's presence in their city. on . , '3 ?!. ' The threats by the IOI egsinst subject er to be * II Y : _ the result of sub,1ect's Uftorts to publicize the -or llUHM 'lAD,_whihbehesdoaeinl'!Cs.ndBoston.0c Omaha and Chicago should alert police in their respective cities to subject's proposed trips. Also, rennin alert for any incidents between subgect =.'-.c cm ml ; Eh.-so, _92. "51, along with any public appearances or subject, should be "1'r- furnished to the Bureau end KYO by LI-ll in torn suitable tor '.-'-' r -- - - " J- dissemination. £4 '1'-':".':'.:e--'.;" -Q Z'- cc .-4.;." ~ - -. -. -. ¢-- 92 . - . I1 KYO obtains additional informs tion , it will be $3 promptly furnished. 1,4 ._ ;I g.j92;Va C. I k 8 -'- D - I 1.1I ;-"'$i F 1 In § Car 3' A _ ..-- A1 .' f _:V92. w £ ~ 7J . S ; V, Ii I, i -:14 -- -92,-,_ ..- ¢-" lth-h__._._ 8 -.2-5 ontimilll ./' - ~ - - -'-~- -- 1 T50 17-79! J . ,1 '-~._ 92_; 92_.» xxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxx FEIIEHM. BUREIU UF |IVE$TlGlT|UI _ Fain DELETED PAGE IIIFOIIIATIOII SI-IEET _Z._ Pagelsl withheldentirely atii§_ locationin the le. Oneor moreof the followingstatements, when it indicated. explain this deletion. ' Deletedexemption under_ _g s! @ withsegregable no V E! material available for release to you. Cl Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request. El Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only. Documentisl originating with the following government agencyliesl '*L __ _ _ _ ,______g T _ , was/were forwarded to them for direct response to you. Page s! referred for consultation to the following government agencyliesl; ____.___._____..______s s as the information originated with them. You will be advised of availability upon retum of the material to the FBI. Pagelsl withheld for the following reasontslz El For your information: __ L ______: _ CRY The followingnumber is to be usedfor referenoeregarding thesepages: I s /00 -j i1?3=9~/-- /1/1'§roo:r4;d.. A/L2/<5! KXXXXX XXXHX XXXXXX DELETEDPAGEKS! XXXXXX NO DUPLICATION FEE FOR THIS PAGE " H X P92_/"I._HF_'_Hi___H_éiw___m_"_.__u______t__;______=25-__%JOcgigh:__wumpI _ _J;MRE ___ __5ggaywymualll__-Q: =__gagA_3w92K_Q_OD1J92GQ'N=13Z___ZF ¢Eg__m__|_HI gml - bu¢ I,:1_4_Q______0:_ : _$___ §___I~_I- :___95:UHF_____s_s"__P392392_Q92_OQ__asOZHODDOZN4O$S92_OU'@@U@92SDFDOPZ#_PHMHFMD3!HmUDWI=3__$H_=>=______=HZ_=_:OZHZMQHMZm:___:_O____~=8=3TFDZW2gagsMOUMH2O_=_;DO_OZW:"EMZHZMSHZm__:_:___O___meg i92nu92SOBH8CMZ_= ._;MOgD_$U@N:____. El.K||___|l_|I'm___@__MO___¢=______M___H_=___B_ F~»'1 wt a PAGE THO 11 IS uorsn suaascr asrunuzn nnv rvzurv our, LAST rnon roun or nraxcn warns as CLAIMS to nnvz oarnxnzn surronr or uunanzo AFRICAN counrnxss to tax: u s CIVIL nrsats PROBLEM to THE unrtzo NATIONS K4 fir:/92ccJ }1¢;1a LHH FOLLOHS FBI HASH DC ..L _- 4' Q 5 I ' . : I W Baum Inga; g _ »@ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII _ C? %_ % - r- n Imam iuiiili if mv:snu " TiI COMMUNICATION? u. s. on-mun Ilen- *- ¢»=p;_'_ V 1 1 3 ' , _-a_u h 7"" ' I .1.-I. 1 1 ~ .-'5, = 00- EDrs: an TE'_E"."*' ' vonx # TEI-EWFE7 "t ; 11-400. unesm s-1w;|'gB.,-» "'___-1. up $.31 " _._..7'-P! -___ to :~>1m-zcron rsr ,. 3 1 §°;§§'§?°1§"° " - 1+" 1 ~, iii NF! mix1- 5'-> I. c A - _ um.'65 'x /1 ":.1r'r1.: 3% ' 52¢ vx»7_;_-Ajun. IM Mesa u 5 /NCI¢Io¢l7 £.0 __ ISED nus mm: " 1 1 run ATTENDED nu. um nazrms um: cumzucz JONES, I1-IIIIEY YOUNG, ummoum REPRESENTATIVES or A. PHILLIP RANDOLPH mm cont , IND .<.'-.,-r. us:-mo zmsrm swmzv POITIER, RUBY or-:£, nun ossn: nnvxs .'J' E ".192".;' .1 '-,-5~'m92:__._,_ tI F _ fl zszn nus mm: ';¢§ MEETING coustsfzn or n i i or Gi ii 1 arsnrs novznsm m us. roumms tn: nrzsnne JONES nwxcn a 92 I | O J J I 0 r _, e ._ '- .or_ -,_ . ".§lvII H ¢_f"1F'-i r ..: I IR L,» _- '. f__ '_,_,,~>., -3 -=1 ~,.nf'92 .51; 5~lII'_H-10-SH I, Domeshc IntelligenceUision INFORIIATIVENOTE Dole ~5£=1=§5_ i Attachedreports possibleplan t gv nternationalize¬henUnE¥me t nfh in Little civilya§ethe riggi ht8 §eptember,e 1964.t at ons, possiy i Malcolm Littl e si leader of the lackuslim nationaii Mosque Inc.,t a semi-religio ecurity Index,s groupClarence and Jones is is o he cietyGeneral for HCounsel the for Gandhi eserve Index. uman Rightsand is on Whitney possiblyYoung, identicah irectorith Whiney ofUrban Young,League. Executbve s S519 andndex. wife,Ruby Dee,are onSecurit D1 ninatio De ar ikbme tn beingmade to-the n StateCIA d i1itanJI _ ingelligeWHF:pdb[c-- agencies 'ew ' an m ' 1 . I .1 92 _ ti: -e -'I'!-' U '~ .9 F, Y 4, .,, :,- '- .--' 2 -Ar." - .;L. '9 1, {,1-71¢ : - - in . - - .;-i p v-1_-,_~ .'. . '3"ah mrn-um-v 10-21-an { j f";' _ I ' . ;," I F s1 X Q qsnrilinz 1&1 Dam 5/2"/54 Transmit the following in ______e__e is 9 ______,9 .-- ffypcispkiaustoreodcj _ 92 AIRTEL '-5 --:1 I 4:»; Via __, ,1 ewe _ -1 _ _ 7_ __ _ ;*_*_* , '3"-:~ {Prbfil 1»- --#1-1-u--Q1- 1 p1qp-pq---I--111-p-.q_111 //' W T0 = nxnscron, FBI FROM : sac, nsw YORK 05-8999!_ /Q x 1, 4-FFLL M SUBJECT: MALCOIM Kp - lm C -vr Is -'MI -1'1 BY T"§ 1, CO: NEW YORK DEU$5° _~ f$* 1; 1.1" ! .9 '?/~54 ; it :1? ~."J' .;, '. '1Y e ",. -"92' ! and possibly W subject could be _92,,. M and it would get ._,- -.-¥- if . I ' m wmmt that 9 good coverage. ion! _ . . In view of recent threats against subJect apparently -1: . .1 A by NOI members, the Bureau has requested that local police be J 92 advised whenever subject is in their city. These threats see 9 5., * to be based on subject's attempts to publicize theilegitimate 92 children 0of ELIJAH HUHUMMAD. ilk LEI in _ _, 1 Sent -in <¢====w Qout in Charge §f1JUL7 135 I 1 I? i% --. T--i - -_.. ' _ _- _-7*--- iifri I I J , I Q ___,__ n-- BI'REf,'r or IN: ,_ I - U. s, ngpu mnG_~T3T--.:T:a|| _ _ @»,,A E- ,ammmu m' E _ 2:: L1? " " '-3, _. FE ,,., llnu 1 l0NSs£cm~ .-. ...__ ; - !~'-r.1",-._ §_. uUl1 1 J 15$; fa; ' G:-Y}:-_::___:: FBI use vomr TELEIYPE E 5 Of i ;_-_"i P st»I ?-"bk gee; uaesnr s-as-ea tea _,<¢"1:;;;.?, [*1¢¢,»~t*"#%h{$4.34 =-=-: km omscron rs: gag:-41-1. 1 rnon nzv YORK 1105-59991 2P i- rn --___ MALCOLM X LITTLE In! I '.a. L /M !-6/Y4. sew: --4: -. /924y,g;_;|92,4 ¢:|_{QU£,!/NC0l~6!EK'-TED -'.'='1.'. "- Q ._ 34-.-_¢ .--;S1" ¬.-I I ADVISED tars ant: _ la 1 wunrwléi THAT SUBJECT ATTENDED ILL DAY HEETING UITH CLARENCE JONES, IHIREY =4- -- .T YOUNG, UNKNOWN REPRESENTATIVES OF H. PHILLIP RANDOLPH MID CORE . ND mill: user-zo ENTERTAINERS stuns? rcxnsn, nuav 02:, nun ossrs nnvrs. ." IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL4 xi i IIIIIIIIIIIIIII§&- ISED THIS DATE ABOVE ': ~$=§ nrsrzue consxstgn or A DISQUSSION or aznznng rutunz or cxvzg .- - I.§ *i nxsnrs novznsut IN us. FOLLOUING tn: nssrrus JONES zunzcnrso as consxosnzn run asst IDEA PRESENTED was sunusct-s IDEA to #5 -I --' !~'r- I '_E _ INTERNATIONALIZE tn: CIVIL RIGHTS novsnsut av raxxas It to rue unrrzn sarxons. JONES rant 11 nnv as POSSIBLE to ! PRESENT II to tut GENERAL ASSEMBLY next ssrrsuaza, nun to I LET susascr HANDLE FOREIGN ARRANGEMENTS sxucz-nae¥s 92uss. E sass rm:ns:"1x+eue1-2 u 3---K1-=;Iw" " 55: , 1' : 92. Egg p gg . r ;*" 0¢i D.9: to 6/'° ch in lD'l- in , ti1 0I ~§p|»y O/" |IIIlIII|||ii||' ydf F7 If /r/?d gig; I ";£'rr :_."_' I /~ i I t?/217*9' _ - ' '" O __ _ _ ~_ '*>~ _ 7 ST __ _ I 0 r I f r . _ L. M I I 21., ..' 1 ;:g_;- ...._1 '92"3 I I *4 .-an 92 J:-_~ _ 1- ' F»-r1aY92tIa1 -v PAGE THO IT IS NOTED SUBJECT RETURNED HAY TIENTY ONE, LAST FRO! TOUR OF AFRICAUHERE HE CLAIHS TO HAVE OBTAINED SUPPORT OFUNNAHED AFRICAN COUNTRIES TO TAKE U¢S. CIVIL RIGHTS PROBLEI TO THE UNITED NATIONS. M LU! FOLLOUS END 1 ?-.A'- l -~_11 2'1 JHS FBI HASH DC K JW SI - c . _ »1 1. '.=-1 92. @- ?i_S 7%-1 r?§g %-..='H -ii L ', Contido 11:1 -vs o I I U @ "%%. " w 115 Q41 N @0050 raimy-=¢Q Cs w .. FBI NEH YORK I204 AN URGENT6-25-64 J58 Fm-. Mr. TO IRECTOR l- AND BOSTON Mr. _J FR I NEW YORK /lO5-8999/ I I'll . ¢**92 Con! 112'.'!'ol:nn__..-I3 . M r. Belmont___.._ Mr. ni 181 Mr. Mo '.:r_____ 5 . Casper_.___ SIXTY FOUR} SUB I21iahgn 1r. C--.~.1-:=.d_____ Mr D r- -_,r ach P Mr.' 5.I2S..___....._:1-_-: _ Tele. R.cmn__1.5: . 33?: susa !!LL PROBABL Miss B..::.es._men . Miss Gan-Jy BOSTON . ;1______11-; . 1 ~' THERE. A sun IALCOLN arm?X. NITTLE,-.~: ANA. IS-!HI- **$> AFn£%fJ 5 -3* an ans s -1 '5» J PLANS TO BE IN BOSTON ATTHREE / OR FOUR ll, ON |lg":T R FBI UASHDC 4/ F"f / -..- _"!"-pg ._;.;._'Z...' 'Z1rm, JUNE tusurv rm: rnsmrr. g LL/ RDVISED JUNE roua amp! ' Y as an nzsxnsncz or sxsnzn, ELLA cou.ms. M D110 0| Dccllllifica Q/to _/77 i lnjefinilg L/E9292_:°nr192/ntiai ,@P!0suaa-sfin] ll :' 5 .. 21964 F f!§ n." 41 ¢-.. -._- p-_-- Ir. 1 0lIm_._. Ir. Bdn:It...... . CI-In¢....._... .Cdhhn__ I Ir. CnuIll,_-.__ Ir. DeInlei_..... ¢2!92 JUN25I964 Ir. Ir. GIh__.i Immzu YORK A TE -5| /PE Hr. Bent BHLLQA Ir. 25:PHunseats-as-s4JAH Hz. 'hvii._ Hr. 'I ro%-_._ TQIRECTOR /51 AND Boston Q!Tale. 301%. Ilia HnlInl_...._ rnon new roux 105-sass 1? II-I On.n|b._.__ 31'" . Iiii1¢ -i RE NEH YORK TEL SIX, TUENTYFOUR, SIXTYFOUR. 01> ~- _ THAT SUBJ HAS STILL IN NEW YORK CITY BUT UAS GOING TO ' THISQFTERNOON AND UOULD RETURN TO NEU YORK CITY TONIGHT nzm. mnxcnzn suns 1-zxrscnzn to as IN aosroa av roun an. SIIrmrrvsrx, szxtvroun. END CORR LRST LINE U0 IHSIX TS LIST'IORD"ETNE ONE TS*HUJ' YES E1-3 1.!-Fanrnrn _ _ 3 FBI nsn oc x_ - asno ?9292 /QQJS7? 3;__ !- SLIP{5}C . - - mm: 7 - 4 M ~~~<%,%4-YJun 2.: lam 2:5;-, D F-Icy!from ° DS,Cat1-golf " §?$'?>'""1""""' .:. QSITIED I. -Y __ " " ___ -I . O u , . __ /1% '° X '1mm év9 an..92. " -I 58 JUL 2'?" 1954 ~ : 1»-_ 4- vi ' - '_ ~ -_" 1¢,- ,-; -*. ~ "0 c nrrocIul_|InRu|w|6 Ii-II HQY III DI'l'i IllUNITED GIN, X5. Q G4 FTFATES .RNMENT . Memorandum _|-II DIREC'l0R,l'BI399321! um-;;oo- 0/29/64 V-J 1.4! ' 1 sac, vrro 00-31805! Rue! /@555/-. SUB]ECTt wmconux, gnu, aka -p IS - III '0- 0:NY! ReNYa1rte1, 6/24/64, captioned as above. r L... n th B of 6/26/64 . in the early U" afternoon and was not observed 13.0., over the week end according 4/MM. '- :31 .__:;-;_ P, fl 5-< ,1 _ 1. - 3 Q . -f*i .-9: '<=- 2 V La ,,.. . 1."5 e:92> *92W i"/* g§921- Bureau _ '/av -3?73.2/;j.2jl8'_ - New York 05-8999!1 *%? RI!mm4 --'-- 3/ . 1 'no JUN so 1964 HH:sch! -""' ' ~92. gnu ' r c§3 I X5 C F QJUL8 nmzcroa, rm: oo=a:#226'5 * 5/24/64 - ? sac, um um: 133419!00 YGJNG SOCIAL! 5'1 AELIANCE - S I 14/ ,. -- fé En c losed herewithare 5 copies of a letterhead memorandum suitable for dissemination concerning the - identification of MALCOLM X L1 4 .31:-',, . -1 ,= Q :w'. i~'.o';;-L».-*4;-s;I .:_, D .f:'., -"3"-§ §'_F: Jr. 1 -1 .. 4!. _~92 ""r~_.T 35¢ 92~ .|.:__'._ y ' 3 .~ Q 1* .- if o 4.4- ..~.+,.w ~ * 51} o 1"? ct ;.?::r '§"° <> ° _ II. "' rh '92'." .' o _ _ c °3°r-3---L----" __'.1--. ,;-'1 ';¢5,¢ 1- no oiDeclam 009..-_ |l'. o/so $54 . ll - . ,,._ __ 1 New Bureau York lasa um 5! Encla. Iv | nu! °'/' /0 0 ,5 ? 93° ' AI ; - qr%' "- -» ¬f- H Reason U11, 1-" --Me» _- ;. A16-, newrm ° 191 rr. -.. JUN -271964 g wz. IlfF0'¬2£AJco .unm> 1'92'. § 1:-*;_- - =1 ~ -zzrzao - -_. ._..__.. _ J: __ I1 "VY_ET__'! 1. Orglc-5.; r --; _ J__ , % c ~- ,_.,_ "" 6 4.: sf 964 W Y C New . '- .. v I .-"j"'1:i'.i}"-_F .1 . . ..' _f';"f".'['=__-,T_-,>_ -_ _._- * UN. TL§&ITATESor!31-: s-._v nnmnrunnr ."5§;f-5 -_;;,~;I3. ran:-zen."' nnnmu or INVESTIGATION 9 Rev York, New York §'1.¢."L'l""""""""""24, June 1964 , 3 "_ *"-9' Bureau100-42122a = .. 1 . =14... Hew York 100-133479 . 1 _ Young Socialist Alliance i . 7 . rI E-._ .0 _> 12 .' ttle, 1 . The followingis e description of l lcolm K1. _ -I , . 1- identical with Halcolm Xdescribed lb v i . 5'1"'21: : .3 .__¢ __-_; {L-'_. _, __.__.. '--92 '-"-:1-.~-I. . Kgmgg HIICOIH Q-J-ttll __:--Lh vb.'92__ :'a r-- ~-- 1 Alieses:H11cK5¬X ._-».- , ,,-4-.- 1--92W _,.'-. Mali' h-$012: A-':_,. __4-_ __.. *r- Halik gighabezz '2 Tl: P alcol habezz 4 3,, . x. s. Negro ' 'a-. Male __ ;'-"_ __ ''4-> 4»_,~ Race *l& my 1925,19,mnha, Nebraska ex 6 feet 3% inches r - R ' Date of Birth <3 ' _, .. ' Height '170 pounds 1-»- Reddieh brown to dark heir -Ps. Height Brown -_ -~ 4Q au- _ Hair Light - -I /' 1=-w-== Slender r" --M ComplexionCharacteristics Hears tinted glasses -4 ' BuildSocial Security " Number 376-16-3427 FBI Number 4282299 __ g¢;1¢92¢n¢¢ 23-11 97thStreet, BastElm- M -_ Q1 eena, New York Personal automobile 1963Black four door Oldsmobi- sedan, 1964 New York License gm sq-6135 This document contains neither 1-ecommergdati_:>_;s norconclusion; QUP 1 I the F81. '1!i';:-roperty !"_ .; Exclu from no of the F3! mi it-. iu_u .c-:5your to _ -_'.- __ 'i1_;..-1? O .I ¢FD23lFl¢v!1S I F4.! * FEDERAL BUREAU or-' INVESTIGATION 7 oartm Qg:Qa_ aavII1'|cA'rnrl|I-Imun "'°°§§¢ tom: NEH tom: /18/611 3/9/64-6/3/64 in: or use __, Q§...AN_§.E.2 D E waa _ El ag bazz HUSLIII IN'I'§NAL IDSQUESECURITY, '_u92T INCORPORATE! metitle is marked "Changed" to includethe new alias of EL BAJJ MALIK EL in- SHABAZZ _,-- .-. 7 -_- E__ERW_°§ ,6? q§/ /' J; _ 41/0 _../ 1l'éted"1l/15 lm:sp., aw or ., Q x9@§7 " ~ n,yp.0?P~ was 92 kb ,_92 11.31 f 1111 , / ".0 _ H3111 Chuilaed BY 5-L -- 51,1? K53 -.4 £"" M " D5 C =92JF;£"" : mm - -I °"° ° D 2, In :hcaiI"" Tymn AC-II 1-g3::o K %1n§g?éinuRM /dd 2/ IE9-B2 3-New York 05-8999 """ ""1" ""_~'- ~° as JUN in 1964 Hoquoll Rocd U I- _-.- _- "'" ""--_ _-_..__ .__-a .-.--.__._ 4- » '?A4 '_7 ___' 7 7 *--.______. 92 ' v K-4 . Q ¢ '30 mr 105-8999 -' ADMINISTRAP IVE : The subject is a key figure of the New York Office. - L Inasmuch asthe subjecthas brokenwith the NOI and has formed the MMI, the character of this case has been changed, as above. The character was formerly carried as "INTERNAL SECURITY- N01". 14 an information copy of this report is being furnished to Chicago since they are office of origin in the NOI matter and they have an interest in the subject'sbreak with the N0I.LJ No mention is made of the events occurring at some of the meetings and affairs referred to in this report inasmuch as no comments or speeches were reported as being made that can be construed as seditious, revolutionary, anarchietic or inflammatory. The next report to be submitted on the subgect will contain more complete details on 14 his African tour, which details were not available for inclusion in this report. The Special Agents who attend subject s news conference on l0 104o° . Franci ornia, are SAS me 92 The Special Agent who attended the subject's speechat the University of California s192 -P California, on 10/ll/53, was |IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIthe su ojeot'a speech made at"Y Ric on 5* , j a rn a on 10/13/53, was COVER PAGE - 3 - _ i-_1.....__ ___ .. V . V - v- ' "T7"'* W ~A "-7. 7 _4 i - _ ~ O !.. 92 . - 1 NY 105-8999 - W The radio program over Station HLAV, G 'rand Rapios, Michigan, on w chi h th ubjec e s L ~1=aii*& 9n 10/23/53, was monitoredby SA- The television program on which the subject appeared in New York City on 3/9/514, J1 was ta the New York Office and reviewed by SA The Special Agents who attended the subject's press York 1 on A 5 51¢ 3/12/61!, were SAS and 1 L 1 - Y- I 1_- '»WP 3 - ~ |;|! I1 5' . '_- *9 I'92-r COVER PAGE - C .. ___ _w____'_'___._____-P.-,_._..-.._. --- -> -1 ---- ~ * 150 12-.'::79> Q Q XXXXXX XYXXXX XXXXXX FEIIEIIIL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION FOIPI DELETED PIGE llIFOIIlIl'I1BlISHEET _1_ Page s! withheldentirely atthis locationin thefile. One or moreof thefollowing statements,wllue p indicated, explain this deletion~:" Ell D e le ted un der exempti on s! _ ~ I_ ,__ with no aegregable material available for release to you. E] Information pertained only to a third party with no reference to you or the subject of your request. El Information pertained only to a third party. Your name is listed in the title only. El Documentis! originating with the following government agencyliesl p_ I _ e__ _r_ , was/were forwarded to them for direct response to you. Page s! referred for consultation to the following government agency es!; _..._____.__.___._i______I as the information. . originated. . with. them. Y .11 on wi be advised of availability upon retum of the material to the FBI. Page sl withheld for the following reasonlslz _ _ __ _ I ______7_ __ _ [II For your infomiation: _ _ _ E The following number is to be used for reference regarding these pages: . _ an-92 /92 I924 A I J 4 J-I 1 '1' 7 r _ /01>: ...- _Q_'f'L§.¢7"_/' __ 1 ¢'pg_:.s_D ,1 .. J ,e_ DELETED PAGEXSI NO DUPLICATION FEE xxxxxxXXXXXX xicxxxxxxxxxxxxxicxxx g FORWW?THIS PAGE XXXXXX FIIIDOJ C; _ ' ' l K ' _ P r NY 105-8999 |;|1> I Y-ii LEAD: NEWYORK -- . a I 1 1 At New Yorki Hewifprk W111 follow and report aubjectia 3 activities. 9 i 3. ro-aqs .-....=,e... Q _ . é_:_ ~ an 105-B999I ' - 1_. EnSubJect's is included name in the Security Index. 2. [:1 Ihe data appearing on the Security Index card are current. 3. @ Changes on the Security Index card are necessary and ' Form FD-122 has been submitted to the Bureau. l+. E] A suitable photograph |'i|is [:1 is not available. s. Subject is eeiicyea in a key facility and charged with security responsibility. Interested agencies 6. E] areThis report: ______isiiiessi______e ed '1 * I because state reason! _ _* nb I 7. Sub,jectE Subject was previously notreinterviewed interviewed dates! becausestate ] reasonaQ 5 . Interview on 2/ll/64 sat forth in this 1-sport. B. E] This case no longer meets the Security Index criteria and a letter has been directed to the Bureau recommending cancellation of the Security Index card. 9. Q This case hasbeen re-evaluatedin the light of the Security Index criteria and it continues to fall within such criteria because state reason! subject is the rounder and leader or the III, and sas tormerly a national leader and Ilinistsr of the NOI. - i 10. [iSubJect'sSI card [I] is not tabbed Detcon. 2 [E Subject'sactivities [Z] do [:1 do notwarrant Detcon tabbing. . COVER PAGE - 5 .0 rs- <= ~~~~ -0 i K Z 0' - 0 . 'nI FD-203 , -+=Ir~L< UNITED STATES DEPARIMBNT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION CON FNTIAL Copy /to: I J*:-r"""*"#~*r"-~P"?:T?"W 01¢ Report'-- or:_ @ri;a.;'1;e; . .._ re;-£,»ee-ewe_ . ...._- 5/1a/an FileField Office No.: 105-8999 FileBureau ue;;/100-399321 1/. 1 .1- I .- Title._ MALCOIMK. LITTLE'_/ i Q5 _,;¢,{1J=.¢__ .: '03/7 "j 3'! - f B| 92-s at u . . E:Q;_.-92;;~/ q» 3% Character:MUSLIM INTERNALsscunxrr MOSQUE,Iuconronarsn- a/IZ455 IT'- f§j§;;,e I 9 J Synopsis: -u Subject continues to reside at 1 23-11 97th Street, East Elmhurst, Queens, New York, and is founder and leader of the Muslim Mosque, Incorporated MMI!, with headquarters con iqgwriat u- GR Exclude fromautomatic ,;,g ; dovmgra ng and f__- ':" d1_1r» . declas 1 cation ' This document contains neither recommendations nor conclusions or the FBI. It is the property or the FBI and is loaned to your agency; it and its contents are not to be distributed outside your agency. »_ - _l,_._.-- _ I U r -'0". us 105-8999 "ta. in the Hotel Theresa, New York Ci . Subject was a National Representative of e NBtion_ . of Islam N01! and Minister of Mosque - - Number 7, New York City, until mporarily sus12/E/53, ended by NOIforremarks leader, ELI madeby th MUHAMAD, bject onon 12/l/E3, concerning the assassination of for- ij 0Q mer President KENNEDY. The suspension was _/' originally for ninety days, but was made in- definite in early March, 196%, allegedly be- cause of a power stru88le within the NOI between the subject and NOI officials. The subject's NOI activities around the United States and his public appearances as an NOI representative are set forth. Interview with subject at New York City on 2/R/64 set out. Subject brokewith the NOI on3/B/éh, andon 3/l2/Eh, publicly announced the formation of the MMI, an organization with Islam as its re- ligious base and a political, economic and social philosophy of black nationalism. The subject outlined the ultimate aim of the MMI as the separation of races and the return of the Negro to Africa. The current aim is to work with civil rights groups to improve conditions of Negroes in the United States, although the ' subject opposes integration. is HHI spokesman, subject claims Negro struggle should no longer be non-violent, and he urges Negroes to practice self defense if and when attacked. He also sug- gested on 3/12/5#, the formation of rifle clubs by Negroes for self defense in areas where Negroes are not protected by the government. Subsequently, the subject denied he was promoting or organizing Negro rifle clubs, only suggesting that it was legal to own rifles and shotguns and Negroes should do so to protect themselves and their homes, if necessary. He also urged Negroes to vote in order to control their own community politi- cally. Activities and public appearances or subject as MMI leader around the United States set forth e ..'-P. ..x..-92'921 r AHF_&m___ :92 m_M__u______- | I L .1 T 1 7;. 5, -17' JU1 " 92.""92 -.- 1 NY 105-8999 1 ;i92:LiL Subject is advisor to civil rights group known as ACT, and his relationship with some Negro civil rights leaders set out along with com- i ments by other Negro civil rights leaders who apparently reject him. Interests of WW? and SW? in subject and his MI set out. Also set - forth is information on subject's arrest in New York City for speeding, alleged threat I/I 1-1 against his life and his association with sports 1 figures, CASSIUS CLAY and JIMMY BROWN. Efforts 92 by NOI in New York City to evict him from his '| residence are also set forth along with informa- 1 "J . tion on his_trip to Africa and return in April .-*' and May, 1964. in ..- 1-. 3 .1 L EE .'Y.'.'*' --.0" ' *1 I -1B- C ! , , K 92. r _ :;'V *v31 r92,- v§>9 g! L ," OF CONIQ-HS E '2 EEQE bi PSISIIIIIIIIUIIIQIIIIIIQIIIIIIIOQCIIIIIII 1 II EACKG-RomIDICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIOCIIIIQIIIIIQ 2 All Residence.IIIICCIIIQIIIQIIIIUII J 2 :9.- Ba mployinentlIOIOIIlIIOOIIIII..II 2 cl Alias.IIIUQQIDIOIIIIIIIQIIIIIIU 3 II. AFFILIATION WITH THE NODIIIIOIIIQIQQIIIIIIU H AZ Q A. Attendance and Participation in NOI Meetings and Affairs.... 4 R? .-_ -s 1. At New York, 1P 1 YorkIIUOIIOOIOlOll H g 4 2 , I 2. At Flint, Michigan. . . . 7 3. At Lo: Angeles, 7 ca1ir°rn1aIIIIOIIIQIII 4. At New Haven, Connecticut...... a 5. At Philadelphia, Pe11.DBY1V&D1a,-4|-Qua...- a p_-_- 6. At Rochester, New York...... 9 -1c_ _ __.__..,_.._ i . . _- Q NY 105--B999 ' -5 -' r £1152. $ 7. At San Francisco, ca11£°miaI.II.IOIOIII 9 B. Statements By Subject or In His Presence While "' u n I 0 u u 1 10 C. Public Appearances and Activity While Affiliated With NOIQIIIIIIIIIUCIIIIIII 13 FF ITI. SUSPENSION FROM THE NOI...... 20 It. J 1v. INTERVIEW WITH SUBJECT ON FEBRUARY 4, l%uIQIIIU.IIIIIOII.CIlII 23 53 ."-K! VI 'BBEAK FROM I E NDISQQEQBEQQ I . I I I lIUU.'... 26 J$5 A. Break B SubJect.._...... 26 ii.- B. Reaction of N01 0ff1cia1s...... 28 :- VI. AFFILIATION WITH THE MI...... 30 A. Formation of the MMI...... 30 p- B. MI Activity and Aims and Viewpoints As Expressed. 35 =- WsubdectgoqQQIIIIOIQOIIIOIQII L... __n 1. At New York, New York...... 35 -19- Q I - ..- 92__! :_ ,1 >--. E mr 105-8999 n cu:u9 ;;,;,i,~.=,L 2. At Boston, Massachusetts...... »~' 3. At Philadelphia, 35 _~ Bennsylvan1a...... 4. Statements By 37 Subject on General MIIQQIIQOIICQ 5 5. Statements B 37 . Subject on Political ., MIIIIIIIQIUQI kw 6. Statements By 39 Subject on Violence... ~ - 7. Statements B B0 Subject on Rifle 1 si Clubsiiolllllliliillil R2 C. Public Appearances of Subject as Leader or the MI...... 1. At New York, 55 92 Y°rkICIQIII.IOIIII $5 2. At Boston, #5 E -zj Massachusetts...... 3. At Chicago, #6 I11j|n°1aIIOOOII III.I. 4. At Clevelanal 0hio.... R5 5. At Detroit, 47 M1chigan...... "7 C O K! " 1 "I jg'5 NY 105-B999 u X-ellfll, R252 6 . at Philaldelphia, Pennsy1van1a...... I48 5- T. A15 U8.Sh1ng'bOI'l, D.C. . . . 48 .--w. VII. RELATIONSHIP WITH CIVIL RIGHTS kl DBGANIZAIIONS AND LEADERS...... '49 15 J Z . A. Genera1 IlIII.IQIQI..'IIII....I "9 H; ...... '. B. Possible Support...... #9 C. Other React1one...... 53 VIII. RELATIONSHIP WITH SUBVERSIVE ORGANIZATIONSIgnutidlllccllllicooutill 55 as-F AI Genera1IIIIIIUIIODUIIUIIIIIIQIQ 55 Bo POBS1b1e Supportnoouuno-0000000 55 ll III.QI.I..IIUIIII 55 3.: s 2' SWIIIQIIIIQIIIIIIIIIQ M C; ApP&P6nt NOD-SUPPOrt.---.¢....¢ 55 ll cPII..QQIII.I'OIIQ.Q... R MIScELI USOIUIIIQIIQQQIIIIIIIIIIIQIIQ 56 AI mestI.IIICOIIIIIII.II...... 55 P ....*-Ts!!! U 'n III: u . 3 : I i NY 105-8999 i .- t0?.5{%§§'-92|. B. Alleged Threat Against :1 L1relOO6OIIQIlIOOlIIO 1 C. Aanoointion with 57 Sports Figures...... 1. Heavyweight Boxing 58 -r Champion CASSIUS CLAY, also known as RIJiIIIIOII.IIO i§ 2. -Cleveian Browns #3 $rorepn1ona1 u~ ootballPlayer" 59 D. Efforts By N01 To Evict ~ - Subject From Residence...... 59 El Financesiliillltllll QIOIIIOOIl 62 F. Foreign Travel...... 62 E1». ;¬ XI APPEEUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'....I 66 '7 FT ~ A hr2 WK'-5 92- NY 105-B999 mp/ii; I5 5 DETAILS BACKGROUND A Residence . that the subjectanL y con nue side at 23-11 97th Street, East Elmhurst, Queens, New York . f t.¢ Emplozgent -.'- During 1963, the subJect was con sidered a national leader of the Nation of Islam NOI! and a national representative of ELIJAH MUHAMAD,in addition to being the Minister of N01 Mosque Number 7, New York City According to articles in the official N01 publication, "Muhammad Speaks , publishes twice monthly in Chicago - the subject has been suspended by ELIJAH MUHAMAD for remarks he made concerning the assassination of former President JOHN F KENNEDY His present NOI status is unknown since NOI officials have made no comment to date regarding him, however, recent newspaper articles have stated that the subject has formed his own organization 5'I" F5I'If."" ""'. § 'TZI'|], iT.5 r 6"" '" O - U -Q. I I L S. F NI 105-8999 CUI §'r*1IHL .1 E r eaJ '1 H Q13 *1. Characterizations of the N01 and NOI Mosque Number 7, New '.:. York City, are included in as the Appendix or this report. On March 12, 196b, Special Agents of "I"? the Federal Bureau of Investigation FBI! attended "~_'- a press conference held by MALCOLM LITTLE in the Tapestry Suite of the Park Sheraton Hotel, Seventh Avenue and 55th Street, New York, New York. At this press conference, the subject announced that he had formed and incorporated his own group, to be known as the Muslim Mosque, Incorporated, herein after referred to as the HMI. gr .'-"1 A characterization of the E; MMI is included in the -4 Appendix of this report. The May 22, 1964 edition or "The 0 Nee York Times", a daily newspaper published in New York, New York, contains an article on page 22 relative to the subject's return from a tour of Africa, and this article described him as the leader of the LEI. ' C. Alias 4 _,, "92 .'.l'hemay 9. 196:; edition of the New York 9Amst '¢News",weekly a Negro newspaper published in New York, New York, contained an -3- - : . -._.-__c _m-- »» - - ', I _1 ~ _p s VF ' -_!:|§f H NY '.-".-'!'| .V...uI|J 92L - I. article on page 62, which reflected information on the tour of Africa which the subject was tak- ing at that time. This article indicated that the subject had a new name, "ELHAJJ MALIKEL SHABaZZ', whichhe apparently was given in Arabia. II. AFFILIATION WITH THE H M _NAIION OF ISLAM ..... FY . A characterization of the :- _, Fruit of Islam FOI! of the N01 is included in the ,'~.L} Appendix of this report. lj Q" FA" Ar- Attendance and Participation _ In N025 li§@§_1ns_$8n§L&11i e11f=L .___, -~.-1. ll At New_York, New Yora $7" All of the meetings referred to below were held in NOI Mosque Number 7, 102 West 116th Street, New York, New York, unless other- wise indicated. Subject attended and spoke at five NQI meetings during the neriod from October lb, 1963. to November 22, 1953, and he was also ob- f served at two NOI meetings on December 20 and 27, 1963. In addition, the subject was observed at the following N01 sponsored affairs: in/"~' nor Unity Meetingheld on October 28, 1963, at which he spoke. C C .. =.,=P, W n 4-q _ l NY105-8999 K in African - Asian Bazaar_ held in the 369th Regiment Armory, New York, New York, on November 30, 1963, at which the subject spoke. NOI Rally held at Manhattan Center, 311 West 3tth Street, New York City, on December 1, 1963. Inl- ~.__ £- .3 T-'.J' -ii 51! T3 H _ _ Subject attended and spoke at six NOI meetings and two F01 meetings during the period from September 20, 1953, to November 25, 1963, and he was also observed at two N01 meetings on December 20 and 27, 1963. In addition, the subject attended and spoke at two NOI sponsored African - Asian Bazaars held at the 369th Regiment Armory, Fifth Avenue and 1 2nd Street, New York, New York, on September 21, 1963 and November 30, 1963. .- =- - 51 The subject attended'§nd spoke at three NOI_meet;ngs during the period from October 16, 1963 to November 22, 1903. In addition, the subject attended and spoke at the following NOI sponsored affairs: African - Asian Bazaar held at the 369th Regiment Armory, New York'City, on September 21, 1903. _ __, 7A __._ _,_ ~ A ~ A - __:4 " __ C .1 ' _EL'A' _l 1! E t:[ 11l:{1.-~r.:;;;L, §'n. :- NY 105~3999 pa : NOI Unity Meeting held on I October 28, 1903. NOI Rally held at the Manhattan Center, 311 West Is: g th Hentreet, lork City, f_-'.1- on December 1, 1963. 1-,-< kg19,5 . I - . ta The subject attended and spoke at ;.-*~.-. four NOI meetings and two FOI meetings during the | 92._._ Hr4 t. , period from September 8, 1963 to November 25, 1953. g In addition, the subject spoke at 2 the NOI sponsored Rally held at Manhattan Center, I I 312-West3Hth Street, New YorkCity, on December1, - IO '2 4-jv_;- P. gr. 3 i .¢¢5¢? ' ' " 1 Subject attended an NOI banquet held at,Mosque Number 1, Hew York Citt; on July 11, 1963, 'nOrmm _oI'A!CBARa nd . OHAMMAD , the son and daughter 1n-law of ELIJAH . i 5. 3 -.11 lhe subJect also attended and spoke 92 at the African - Asian Bazaar held at the 369th 1Rggiment 3. Armory,New YorkCity, bn.November' , 30, L {I r? u f . cs C 92 92_! ' ' -- nv 105-8999 ~c»0[92" Iv., w._' ? 3- At Fllllh "1°1?}5?" The subject attended and spoke at the NOI Rally held in the J. M. A. Hall, Flint, Michigan, on October 27, 1963, at which ELIJAH MUHAMMAD was the featured speaker. E! I fij L-';_ 4;. I ,'-- -. - _ I j. Atlqos Angeleg, §a}i_1 orni§ and spokeOnat Octoberan NOI g 5, onsored1963, the subject Benefit Show attended heldat Embassy Auditorium, 7 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, California. In addition to the subject's speech, the program consisted of musical entertain- ment an a one act play entitled "Don't You Eant vi To Be Free?". R _ 1'A n D ii -7- t 0 <,= ~ Q 5'! _ 1'~¬J H-F : _A h. ,§t_ ew_Hsven, Connecticut Q On October 31, 1963; the subject attended and spoke at an NOI meeting held in Bassett Junior High School, New Haven, Connecticut. f .4 Lb- I 4- Ir P -2 v §., At Bhilagelphia, Pennsylvania On September O9, 1963,the subject attended and was one of several speakers at the ,| NOI Rally held in the Philadelphia Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, at which ELIJAH i H AHMAD was the featured speaker. _,, - 3 T .-'1", n . f. 4. W c_M____C'__ 1'. 1' It i.=' NY 105-8999 =7- 3'-1 5,4 5.-E I" 1- Subject attended and spoke at two N01 1" meetings held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on 9292._, November 5 and 17, 1963. Q 6. At Rochestgr, Hew;§ork i.-. F On September 30, 1953, the subject attended the trial of fifteen KOT members in the ii local court at Rochester, New York. These fifteen __~ members had been charged with inciting a riot and assaulting a police officer on January 6, 1953, when police officers attempted to enter an N01 ,¢ meeting in Rochester. 3-. _ During a recess of the trial, subject was interviewed in the hall by an unidentified newsman, and the subject stated that he did not ii. expect Justice from any court in the United States, and he has told NOI members that "if anyone puts their hands on you, get Justice right on the spot". - I y D h - 9 .@~ x . Z._,At__$an ljrancisco,*_*Califo_rnia O Q Z 3 ? - aw 195-8999 p " "U1"-til? .11/11;,92 E California Hall, Polk and Turk Streets, San Francisco, California. -2 .4 hb - _h 4; B. Statements by Subject :: or in His Presence 35 Nhile Affiliated With J the Nation of Islam i : _- At the NOI Rally held in the Philadelphia - Arena; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on September 29, 1963, the speaker was ELIJAH MUHAMMAD,and he stated that the black man made the moon. and the ? stars many years before and the black man is the - rightful owner of the universe, and he described white people as "snakes" who were created for the " . purpose of murdering black people. 1 :a. FF an L W I At the MOI Unity Meeting held in New u York City on October 26, 1963, the subject was the speaker, and subject, while speaking of the ! incident in Flint, Michigan, when BLIJAH MUHAMMAD 4 '- .- . dismissed an MOI Rally when police officers attempted to enter without being_searched, stated »a that there would have been a war 1f Mr. MUHAMAD had not been divinely guided. -92 on D ?" E. § cg: .->. P" _ ,9. '6 C .-.1 9 1 NY 105-8999 BOW.-$__'a ML F. At the NDI Rally held in the Manhattan Center, New York City, on December 1, 1963, the subject was the speaker and said that God is ready to destroy America for what it has done to the so-called Negroes. He stated that God E does not like a slave maker, an exploiter or a colonizer. He further stated that God destroyed 92 the Pharohibr holding the children of Israel in bondage, so why do you think God will save E America when her crime is more than all others. :-_. i 1.;-_ "13 L If-,':' At the NOI meeting held at Mosque F-'L"'_ Number 7, New York City, on October 28, 1963, the rd subject was the speaker and said,in speaking of the above mentioned incident at the NOI Rally in Flint, Michigan, that he probably would not J have reacted in the same way as ELIJAH MUHAMAD. we M At the NOI meeting held in Mosque _ 1 Number 7, New York City, on September B, 1963, the subject stated in his s eechP that the N01 / does not teach black people to hate the white man. The NOI simply tells black people what the white man has done to them, and when black people learn this, they want to go out and kill the white man. However, the NOI has a man in ELIJEH MUHAMMAD who can tell them how to take care of the white man. ~~- -s ~e J ' V" E» NY 105-8999 U~ $"-3*"5 » ~ At the N01 meeting held in Mosque 92 Huber 7, New York City, on September 15, 1963, the subject was the speaker and said that there is a large missile flying around the earth that will eventually strike the earth, explode, set- ting America on fire and burning up all the white men along with all "stool pigeons". '7 S Iq- :1- At the N01 meeting held in Bassett 92 '-'.__ -u1 Junior High School, New Haven, Connecticut, on I October 31, l963, the subject was the speaker, * and he said the white;man is born and bred in ~ J if ev1l._ You should take no chances with him; . L , all white people are really snakes. He also stated that God pays the white man back for . his killing of Negro children in the South, § as is evidenced by the recent deaths of white men in mine disasters. .'i nb S I ~ At the NOI meeting held in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, on November l7, 1963, the subJect ; was the speaker, and he called the white man a dog and other names, and indicated the white man will be wiped off the earth. He algo said that fighting over an integrated cup of'coffee is for fools, and those who practice non-violence should , be banished from the earth. V $ 9' ~ i, -»-e---e- -- I -_ - I" e 1 tw d -=_ NY 105-8999 bU%;_I H- L I At the NOI banquet held in San Francisco, 3-'.*. California, on October 13, 1963, the subject, in §§ his speech, said that white people are through beating us and we won't stand for it any longer. He stated that we, the Muslims, do not believe _§ in violence, but if someone attacks you, "send T him to his grave". fl ;_¢ Jr. ,. E P At this same~NQI banquet in San | I. Fiancisco, the subject stated that the white man » is a damn fool if he thinks we are going to let him hit us over the head, drag us in the streets and sic their dogs on us and expects us not to put up a fight. If we cannot win, we will die trying. He described the white man as a "low-down, I- green-eyed devil" who is worse than a dog. T? t-v~~| 5% I I- lg-fl" C. Public Appearances and Activities While Affiliated with the p Nationgof Islam, M New ¥9r_1s_!!2! _¥ gm...-. 1.-...... -.-.... 1n 1n£h -444-4. -. A-P "III-92Q J,Ll.92=.92IGlll¢l»G&'y JV; -L792-7'1 I=92.lJ.l.|.i.uuv-L as ? . ..__.__...__-. _.-_1_n.-an-nu-ii. . -..___ e_ ___ . __ C L i s R; my 105-8999 ,.;:'-11iF92L . L narcotic addicts and alcoholics, on April 20, 196%, before "The Counselors", the Negro Probation Officers Society of New York. This article also reflected that Fsychiatric social workers for Harlem Hospital had also approached the subject. I The article quoted the subject as stating that the NOI assists Negro addicts who are unable to cope with the white man'sworld Ji- which they do not understand and try to escape from it by addiction. He explained the NOI *-. therapy as group therapy,where individuals get '.'I strength from the group, and a transference- of new motivations to the patient. . _ }£ 1'; At Bridg§port,,C9nnecticut -_ _ - | A n On November 21, 1953. the subject spoke on the aims and purposes of the NOI before 1 .- -g a student audience at the University of Bridgeport,i ? Bridgeport, Connecticut. = E - L Q _ L ___J.l. nnp_o_.n__._ _ ' at UEUPOIU; nlcnigan »4 On October 22, 1963, the subject spoke on the NDI aims and purposes in State Hall, Hayne State University,_Detroit, Michigan. This meeting was sponsored by the Independent Socialist Club I ISC!. i 2 -14- y .2 NY 105-B999 A characterization of the ISC and the Young Socialist Club of Wayne County are included lap. l-92_-4__.1il-h J L92_l- -Q- -L J-H I-11¢ npgcuuus U1. wus rcpuru. At thismeeting tated that M92LCOLM remarked that he favore e idea of a black political party, indicating that it was always good when black people separatedthemselves from their former slave masters and tried to achieve harmony with their own kind. on N°VembQP 10, 1963, the subject spoke on the aims and purposes or the NOI at the King Solomon Baptist Church, 6125 l th Street, Detroit, Michigan. This meeting was sponsored by the Freedom ow Party, an all Negro political party formed in August, 1963, to support Negro candi- dates for national and local political offices, according to newspaper publicity. In this speech, MALCOLM stated,in regard to the civil rights movement, that there could be no revolution without bloodshed. He also stated that any Negro man found with a white woman should have his head cut off, and any white man who sneaks around Negro neighborhoods molesting Negro women should have his head cut off. ,.~,-. 51 5 mil _ M ' ""' ""_ :"** 6 ' 1'. : ' -... L-. 0 Eh - LTQ NY 105-8999 I At Grand Rio@dsL&Michican On October 23, 1963 , the subject EP- appeared on a radio program called "Party 5" --1 broadcast over Station WLsV, Grand Rapids, Michigan. The subject answered questions called in by listeners and during the broad- cast, denounced the FBI, claiming that the J FBI should spend their time investigating I-gun bombings in the South and not the N01. At Agnlarbor, Michigan The October 23, 1963 edition of the "Michigan Daily", the student publication of the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, contained an article which reflected that the 1. subject spoke at the University of Michigan on October 22, 1963. The article indicated he spoke on the program of the NOI and, particu- larly, the NOl claim that the only permanent solution to the Negro problem in America was P. complete separation of the races. The subject also claimed that there were two revolts going on in America, the Negro revolt and the black revolt. The former consists of the followers of civil rights leaders seeking equality, while the latter consists of the NOI and their followers who seek separation. He criticized the Negro E revolt by asking whoever heard of a friendly, non-violent, peaceful revolution? 1gpr - -.9 at San_Francisco, California i I 2 . . an Y _ _ _.__ _ __-_.-_ ._-.-___ _ li__ ... _ i_i _ C C L 1. F F F NY 105-3999 . a . 92 P . $1! n n ancsco / s conference for the subject at 10:00 a.m. . on October 10, 1963, at the el Webb'sTowne House, San Francisco, California. "T .I4:| On October 10, 1963, Special Agents of the FBI attended this press conference. E b During this conference, the subject announced that the purpose was to present the views of the NOI on racial problems. Subject !""1 claimed that the only answer to the race prob- lem was for all black people in the United 92: .'}_. ' States to accept the teachings of ELIJAH | tab. hUHAMMAD that the races should be separated. Ho claimed that the ideal situation would be for all Negroes to return to Africa. He criticized the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People NAACP! and Dr. MARTIN LUTHERKING. He was also extremely critical of the Los Angeles Police Department and city officials and courts of Los Angeles. This criticism was based on the arrest and prosecution of NOI members in Los Angeles stem- ming from a riot there in April, 1962, between NOI members and Los Angeles Police. §t_Ber§eley, California . _C On October ll, 1963, a Special Agent 1*? of the FBI attended a speech made by the subject to approximately four thousand students and faculty of the University of California at Berkeley, California. The subjectcspoke on the NOI's solution to the racial problem, which is the separation of the races. He advocated the separation, at the expense of the United States Government, as partial payment for the years 92f r P_-3+ _l7__ -we 5. 9 '"*"""*" *"""ee""n"* " . 1' $5 RY 105-8999 he I §PenF_in_B1§Ye?Y- T§1B black-na Ion_g.r#'.i s_to be?bre- t --HF92'- i b_ Ierably in Africa. He predicted a bloody 1 ELIJAHracial MUHAMADfor war could America stop and it. He statedthat criticized onlyI] E. "white liberals" as hypocritical and claimed i that the present "Catholic administration" - under KENNEDY offered a civil rights bill, but i no civil rights. He further predicted that ' Islam would prevail because ALLAH is the only true God,and that ELIJAH MUHAMMAD is a modern day MOSES sent to lead black people out of bondage. He decried the four hundred years of '.. slavery black men experienced in America and no claimed that the HOI would extract an eye for *.-- -' aw eye. 3 rl SJ . This speech, which was received politely but with no apparent enthusiasm, was-sponsored by SLATE, a recognized off-cam- pus student political action group at the above university which presents speakers from a wide range of views. .. M¢111;;9a99d- eeiromia L On October 13, 1963, the subject spoke at an N01 sponsored public meeting held in Richmond Auditorium, Richmond, California. ~15 r ,.~ii1~ .'_-_IP -'18" C e-e_ C ~ - U .-. ' é I 5 NY 105-3999 He claimed that the United States and white people were in a conspiracy against black people in general and the Muslims in particular. He claimed that ALLAH would destroy the white En world, including America, and establish the one .4.-' -P 11'"-.. _ world of Islam and that when "they" spoke of the "end of the world", what is meant is the end of the white race and Christianity here on earth. -I; Q.. He claimed that the only solution to -92:- _.; the race problem was separation and that civil 3» rights activity is an example of government- controlled Negro revolution. He then stated WK .='1'.. that the black revolution is sponsored by the J-'I-1 FJI and is the one that will succeed since it is controlled by God. In his conclusion, he claimed that white America is doomed and must F fall to atone for the crimes against the Negroes during the past four hundred years. E >-r_- {f '92? .1 - .-.-92I -.1 _ 1_?, 2151-2 :-'7; Av" 1 i._ Xe -19- l* 11': 105-8999 . 0 92' 7 '-F _ _ i ,1?-I_e_ §!i13§é*l3l°1liF32="1._'£113 H. Ir nb nb 4 -gar e 2 I .| IIIIIIIIIIIII F I . l .The December 2, 1963 edition of "The New York Times", Q 5% a daily newspaper published in New York, New York, contained 1-,! an article on page 21 captioned "MALCOLM XScorns US and Kennedy". This article reflected that at an NOI rally held on December 1, 1963, at Manhattan Center, Bth Avenue and 34th Street, P- ew York City, EALCOIM.X in his speech stated that the assassination of President JOHN F. xsxmany on November 22, 1963! was an instance or "the chickens coming home to roast". Then, to laughter and applause, MALCOLMX stated: "Being an old farmboy myself, chickens coming home to roost never did make me sad; they've alwaysmade meglad". _ The December 5, 1963 edition of "The New York Times" contained an article on page 22 reflecting that MALQOLMIX_ had been suspended by ELIJAK HDHAHHADfor his "chickens coming home to roost" remark on December 1, 1963, -1" I C.» C, 1'. * NY 105-3999 - - -=9- iwf- t. On December4, l96l ELlJiH 92 -.-;, l92I'J1~LAI~1!~mDthe following issued pu5Hc s ..=-..-. LL:t that date: N "Sunday, December l, at the Manhattan 92 Center in New York City. were Minister 1 -i. Shabazz addressed the public and A mentioned the President s death, he did not speak for Muslims. He was speaking for himself and not for the Muslims in , general. I-Ie has been suspended from public 1 -92 speaking for the time being. me nation E still mourns the loss of our President. 4 Signed Elijah Muhammad". L r r that date '!stress.1"*.E'.'!2 I MIJHAMMAD ¥ 5.:e t should have known better 5 I |,"lb than to talk about the ma s ld him to lay % F!" eff as it was too hot. it subject I '-*,. . accegts his punishment , but if |I- "7' he dues not keep quiet be worse for J 7. > >'92 ,. '.l he December14, 1963 edition of the New York 0-1 "Amsterdam News",on page 53, containedan article captioned "MALCOLM IiMaintains Silence . 'i hisarticle indicated that ; ' s subject is remaining silent in his home handling administrative '92' '. I:-.1 todetails be orpublished Mosque NumberDoubleday. by 7 and workingarticle on This a story indicated or histhat lire I' ELIJAH MUHAMMADhas refused to comment on subject'sfuture , _._. ...92._.. 92..|_ _--.._..___.s..... --..--IA 1.- 92.s.n.|._A ||Il._ -..A..s_I|_ -1- . U1 HOUR H15 BUBPUHBIUII IUULQ D3 1.11. DEG: 1118 E.l'lv.I.UJ..B B-LUU 1 indicated that NOI sources in Chicago, Illinois, denied there was a likelihood that subject would be replaced. 1 L1 ;1 0', r"'- PP r 92 1 .1 I -ID 8 Er 1 ? NY M-B9» ma 1% I. > I! -0 New York. lhis information con- coast to subJect's suspension .n I_; and indicated that subject was trying to hurt the ROI and . I ELIJAH MUHAMMAD.c? 92| mi 51¢- Pr:--. » F-2- r I- £91» een sprea .ten stuff u._, _ E On December-31, 1963, ELQJAH MUHAMMAD Qeciueothat subject would no longer have any authority to run Mosque Number 7 and that Minister JAMES_of Newark, New Jersey, would be in_chargein NewYork City. cE>k4_, iii In early was placed on indefinite suspension and instructed the F01 Captain JOSEPH GRAVITT of Mosque 7 , New York City, v should take UV DEXBH§ aI;7D-Lfsf ?- orG that Hosquc = . s. lk./ IND .|_ 1 - C-A; W dM'*d'HA7 C. Q j 1 T K92. . mr 105-B999 ; - '.f..§§X1E?§T an y.-. 51b 9 The February 22, 1964 edition of the "Newark Star Ledger", a daily newspaper published in Newark, New Jersey, contained an article on page 14, which reflected that the ROI - was being split by a power struggle between ELIJAH MUHAMMAD ='_, |-.' and MAHJOLMX. According to the article information "leaking ,¬ -'! -1-..-'~.. 4 out of the ultraeeecret grcu#'indicatesthat subject has E challenged the authority of ELIJAH by soliciting support for =-- : himself from other NOI leaders around the country. The article I I indicated that ELIJAH was outraged and considering whether or _ F! not subject should be expelled. n _'1'_' .I'~._'. |.- '7 The February 26, 1954 edition of "The New York Times xe-J 7'. contained an article on page 39, datelined "Chicago, Illinois, February 25» 196%," which reflected that MALSOLM X,leader or the EDI in ew York city sho was than on suspension, uould _ not attend the annual National NOI Convention in Chicago on 9 February 26. The article claimed that there was a power struggle going on in the N01 between MALCOLM I and second echelon NOI leaders at NOI headquarters in Chicago. The latter feared that hAL60l 'X will inherit the movement on a national . basis from ELIJAH MUHAMIit- heIAD mmom! is not curbed. Z Iv. mrsavmw WITH susaacw . o _ if Q", FEo1iBUAmU1254..-H _.. On February4, 1964 sub ect was interviewed at his f Q! » 51¢ by Special Agents : he Results of this in erv ew 0 ow: = E3 ;-i .»-- , I .. 23 - ./ " I _,92l ff I PD=== Defe p- 1 e c0r..;}g;_;;;-;;£._L., MALCOLM 111118 advised he is generall - . ' MALCOLM X and resides at 23-11 97th Street, Queens, New'York City. He stated that until sometime in December, 1963 he was the Minister in charge of the Nation of Islam N013Mosque in New York City. In December, 1963, he was suspended by ELIJAH MUHAMAD from his duties. He would not say the reason for his suspension or its duration. He stated that any comment ». on this wold have to come from ELIJAH MUHAMMAD. .|4' He stated that his suspension from duties caused him to reappraise his loyalty to the NOI and ELIJAH MUHAMAD. He stated that because or his suspension, he is nw more firmly devoted to ELIJAH MUHAMMAD than ever. He pointed out that ? his suspension proves that the rules of the NOI apply to I. V i everyone equally. He stated he is in no way bitter towards .-' ELIJAH MUHAMMAD and that anything that might have caused his P suspension was entirely his own fault and he could blame no s.- one else. -_|I-0 He stated that the NOI cooperates with the Uited States Government more than any other Negro organization .3_ , in that the NOI stops members from smoking, drinking and " -:._, . commiting crimes and many other things which result in a Jr.- benefit to the United States Government but which the Government 1. . is unable or unwilling to do itself. Because of this, the NOI is the only group that really benefits the Negroes. He pointed out that other Negro groups do not have a program which will I benefit the Negro and eventually the Negro will realize this. | .. He stated that when the Negro realizes that the Government, pr white people and so-called Negro leaders are not really helping .'- -» - the Negro or obtaining for the Negro the things which he wants or should have, then the Negro will start helping himself to ' these things. He did not care to explain this except by stating that at that time there could be a great deal of trouble. He stated that the so-called Negro leaders dre/ incompetent to lead the Negroes and stated that BAY RUSTIN, who was a leader of the one day school boycott in N w York . City on February 3, 196%, is nothing but a homosexual.__He furnished no other information on either_HUS1IN or anygpthe;L__i 1 23-11 97th Street ,~" 92 : -'. 2/1}/61l m 7 Queens, New ¥°1'§l_ C!-175' i Fm 1 NY 105-3299. as, 92 92 |§ £§,SASIIII Date di ctofed P Tius 8OCll|nInl contains nellher nor conclusions oi the FBI. It ls thl Pl °P" 92° '5' ! FBI '5h 1°° "'$'° your agency; it and lls conlents are not lo be dis lrlbuted sulslde your ddIIl¢ Y- -21}.- We H! - , - ~e~~~~~~"= not 6 e as-~ -"""-"i c < V EL; V: Ee t person he considered a Negro leader. He reiterated that he is cooperating with the Government in view of the principles of the NOI but to suggest any other means of cooperation was an insult to his intelligence. He stated the teachings of the ROI are public and are well known to the Government. He stated he had no information concerning membership of the N01, either as to numbers or names and even if he did have such information, U- I-92n' - was not disposed to furnish it to the Government. § ' He stated that he would have no objection to being ii contacted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation regarding . demonstrations or other public affairs contemplated by the - :»-.; NOI. He stated he realized that in the past the N01 has been % -4, .. blamed for a number of incidents with which they were, in tact, not involved. He stated he would be most willing to be contacted in =*der" to clear "g' un any rot *~* such orpossible r*"f'f* misunderstanding. "*~ -+* ** u*'-=7'- ' 92g- 1| I 1 Pr I- u 92.~_ 5* ;£u1hf£,i:rLQ_;'-.IA... .1 NY 105-3999 L ! ,-- P BAYABD RUSTIN The "New York Herald Tribune" issue of August lh, 1963, page seven, -1 column one, eontains an article captioned, "Thurmond Assails A leader of March". 2: The article stated that, in answer to charges by Senator STROM THURMOND» s BAYARD RUSTIN admitted Joining the Young Comunist League YCL! in 1936. RUSTIN also reportedly stated that he broke completely with the YCL in P June, l9U1. _ 4'»-L. -1 u--A The YCLhas beendesé nsted pursuant to Executive Order 1 50. i-I The "Daily Worker" issue of February 25, a-1* 195?, page one, column one, contained r_'_ ._'r an article which stated that BAYARD '-J r_ I RUSTIN, Executive Secretary, war Besisters League, was one of eight non-Comunist p ~ -observers at the Communist Party National Convention in 1957. The "Daily Worker" was an East Coast Comunist newspaper which suspended i publication on January 13, 1958, .. 1 -Ia? 2 92 ... - 1-" . 4* _ 1;. L - C _ _-____C - s - -Q I s if * F5 - .-| #1 >4 ~ r v__."* snsmc rnowmssoz_ ___ t **UJT92' JLI I 5-1- _-_. e Bi-".25-K EV e5l~¥'°J°°t ' The March 9, 1964 edition of "The New York Times" _ I Q contained an article on page l which reflected that on March ' . I B, 1964, MALCOLMX publically announced that he had broken 1 with ELIJAH MUHAMMAD and the MOI due to his continued suspension, and that he would organize a politically oriented "black nationalist party". ; i :1, . ;. On March 12, 1964, Special Agents of the FBI attended: a press conference held by MALCOLM X in the Park Sheraton Hotel, ti 7th Avenue and 55th Street, New York City. At this press con- ference MALCOLM X passed out a copy of the public statement ".T=_-3he issued on March 8, 1964, concerning his break with the MOI. ' This statement reads as follows: H5 There hasbeen talkof s split between andme the ;C4 Honorable Elijah Muhamad. After 90 days of complete silence, - .--,- I would like to make my position in this controversy crystal ? pi -4 clear. Mr. Mhammad is the one who taught me everything I know_ and the one who made me into whatever I am. "I believe Allah has given him the best diagnosis of . the ills that beset America's 22million Negroes, and this I >--';_92 .- *9-I En same God has also given him the only solution that will eliminate the basic causes behind or people's social, economic, political, moral, mental and spiritual ailments. } "My chief concern is the plight of 22 million American Negroes. During this 90 days of silence, I have reached the - conclusion that I can best sprees Mr. Mur=~=d'e message by 5 staying out of the Nation of Islam, and continuing to work on 5 my own among America's22 million non-Muslim Negroes. But I will always remain a Muslim, and willalways teach what , M. Muhammad has taught me, as I best understand it. 5 E -c "Later this week, I shall call a press conference and |92rI. - announce my plan of operation, and as long as I am a True i Believer, as the Holy Qnran says, Allah will bless me with succes i I 1 .92 - .' " !:p - 25- e ' ~~ ~ *~<; P L F -.... ! ~~~AL ii "Since there has been talk that I am trying to split Z I the Mslims, I want it clearly understood that my advice to t all Muslims is that they stay in the Nation:Z of Islam under - > the spiritual guidance of the Honorable EliJah Hnhammad. It ' r is not my desire to encourage any of them to follow me." also at this press conference MALCOLMI passed out a . copy of the telegram he sent to ELIJAMMUHAMMAD March ll, on ?-O 1905. This telegram reads as follows: i 5. -1?. ' "The National Officials there at the Chicago Headquarters r,....__, know that I never left the Nation of Islam of my own free will. ; It was they who conspired with Captain Joseph here in New York -.-'»§l_:'.to pressure me out of the Nation. In order to save the National Officials and Captain Joseph the disgrace of having to explain F :-v their real reason for forcing me out, I aahouhced through the press that it was my own decision to leave. "I did not take the blame to protect those National Officials, but to preserve the faith your followers have in you ¬ and the Nation of Islam. "Despite whet has been said by the press, I have never spoken one word of criticism to them about your family. I sill always he a Muslim, teaching shat you have taught mo, ahd giving you full credit for what I know and what I am. You are still my leader and teacher, even though those around you wont let me be one of your active followers or.helpers. The present course I am taking is the only way I can circumvent their be obstacles and still expedite your program. s ." * _F'rJ "The tearsyou shedin Arizonagave thepublic the impression that you also are of the opinion that I left o *1 my own free uill, so I am giving a copy of this sire to the press. Hay Allah bless you with health and success. I am still your brother and servant. gs Malcolm X" "' 9292__ - -~- A- ~ r*--C W-""""" w pa war 105-6999 CU;-_'; . on Mrch 9, 196R, from 10.00- - 10.30- . p m., "I v x appeared on the news commentary and interview program "The World At 10", over TV station HNDT, Channel 13, New York City, where he was interviewed regarding his split with the H01. MALCOLMX explained that he was suspended on December 4, 1963! for disobedience to ELIJAH HUHAHMAD as the result of his remark on the assassination of President KENNEDY, since ELIJAH MUHAMAD had previously told him not to comment on the assassination. __,,, Hezecently stated the learned suspensionthat the wassuspension originally would be for 90 for days an butindefinite he ime. 3 at _!.. The March lb, 196k edition of the "New York Amsterdam News", a Negro weekly newspaper published in New York, New York, an nan; 1 Ignni-ulna-ml Qnan Qqrn Is1n-I-".5 Ilsnl-Q'sgsv As.s IverII'l92n'|- I92QI92QIIii-'l§- I-92 ;'92:'.','.Ull W J», UVIIUGLIIGU B11 GJLUJ-92lDJ-UV J-llV§l| I -LFII VJ UILGLII FGFGQ ILIII-6 MALCOLMX concerning his break with the N01 and the formation r'; '~_,-of the Ml. " ,1 -_._-_ In this interview, MALCOLM X charged that NOI head- '.,-{.3 quarters in Chicagornd been waging a power struggle against v'.- him that led to his suspension in December, 1963. The article quoted HALCOIM I as stating "they forced me to take the stand I am taking because I had to find a way to circumvent the forces in the movement that eppeeed me and at the same time to expedite -7 - M. MUHAMMAD'sprogram as I understand it." F This article reflected that MALSOIM X'sannouncement ii to split with theN01 andform hisown roupwas broughton by a letter he received on March 5, l96 , from ELIJAH MUHAMMAD informing him that he was to remain on suspension for an indefinite time. Bi heactien_of EDI Qificisls 92'fJ The Mrch 10, 196R edition of the "New York Journal . - American", a daily newspaper published in New York, New York, contained an article on page 1 which reflected that NOI leader .,- ELIJAH MUHAMMAD in Phoenix, Arizona, was on the verge of tears ' 1. when he heard of subJect'sbreak with the NOI and he declared 1-. are"I never adapted dreamedto peace.this manThey would deviate believe in peaceful from the solutions". ROI. My people _-1% -28- C. Y " ""C " '" . c ..C0I92i¥i-.|443;, "Y ls-B999 , ' _ ,1.. in .{_1./- Jpn ?3'.' The March28, 196Meditio f the "ChicagbDefender , 1 a daily newspaper published in Ch ago, Illinois, contained an | article on page 1 captioned "Hi ALCOLM X As Judas". Ibis i article indicatedthat PHI , NOIq%nister'in Lansing,I Grand Rapids and Flint, c an, and a rbther of subJect, denounced subject as a tra or for breaking with the NOI and forming his own group. PHILBERT X stated he had brought his brother into the NOI ten years ago and he claimed_sub5ect's actions were caused by "resentment" over the suspension given him by ELIJAH MUHAMMAD. He described subJect's neworganization as "dangerous", and he denounced subject as a BRUTUB, JUDAS, and BENEDICT ARNOLD. He added that subject would do anything '3 to gain mention and news coverage. i Similar articles to that above appeared in the following F newspapers: "New York Journal American", Mrch 27, l96#, page l. I 1.. " "New York Post", a daily newspa er published in New York, NewYork, ofMarch 27,1981, page 4. h New York Herald Tribune", a daily newspaper published in New York, New York, Mrch 28, 1964, page 5. The Mrch 29, l96# edition of the Chicago Sunday Tribune", a daily newspaper published in Chicago, Illinois, contained an article on page 20, which reflected that subject was not upset by his brother PHILBERT's attackagainst him, and subject claimed that PHILBERT was using someone alse'swords and was forced to make the statements he made- i -. : .5 .. 1' ".4-Z 017- esc always wanted to be in limelight and who left the N01 for personal gain. He further described beingsubject as numbers disosedient theman follower 2 i.11#_1~IDI-." who was not satisfied with 2"' -92.____ ~11 F i -29- . ----1 ---- -.7-~_----- v - C ' <.> ' ~ cu- ' ear f NY 105-3999 . k The April #, l96h edition of "The New Crusader", gaig a weekly dnanNegro article newspaper by ELIJAH published MUHAMMAD in entitled Chicago, "Mr. Illinois, MUHAMMADcon- P9 B - In this article subject's_break with the ROI was discussed. ELIJAH HUHAHMAD stated that subject discbeyed him by failing to keep quiet after his suspension, and when told he would have to remain quiet for a longer time subject went out on his own. ELIJAH stated in the article that he places F. his trust in ALLAH, while subject is going to trust himself. He then stated "I am sorry for the poor fools who refuse to trust the god of The Honorable ELIJAH MUHAMMAD, and follow MALCOLM for self-victory". -l_. '_." ,,'- ,-,-J 3'. A 1:71?! A. Formation of the MMI r: _ ll ___ U j if . . Hr; 5 On March 12, 196%, Special Agents of the FBI attended R i .- a press conference by subject in the Park Sheraton Hotel, New V-492 York City, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. which was attended by approximately 60 representatives or the press. At this press 1- conference subject pnblicii cmncunced the formation and 1;- incorporation of his new organization named "Mslim Mosque, Incorporated". .1, of At this press conference subject read the following opening statement concerning himself an the over-all program of the MMI, which statement was made available in printed form to those present at the conference: "Because 196% threatens to be e very explosive year Q on the racial front, and because I myself intend to be very 1 active in every phaze of the Americane egro struggle for HUHAN; RIGHTS, I have called this press conference this morning {H = oFHer'to clarify my own position in the struggle...especia11y ' in regards to politics and non-violence. ' cm ~~ ~-~-~c , Q2 - ,- f 5.1 mz 105-8999 W xv-'1 H Ir -KL 5 "I am and always will be a Muslim. My religion is Islam. I still believe that Mr. Mhammad s analysis of Poi the problem is the most realistic, and that his solution is *7 the beet onee Ihis means that I too believe the test solution I. is complete separation, with our people going back home, to our own African homeland. ' 1 "But separation back to Africa is still a long-range ,.__ .1- program, and while it is yet to materialize, 22 million of -.1 our people who are still here in America need better food, c1O bh1.r-.3,housing, education and Jobs right nog. Mr. lIJ.hamnad's program does point us back homeward, bi? It also contains within it shat we could and should be doing to help solve many oi ..._4 our own problems while we are still here. _."_ "Internal differences within the Nation or Islam forced me out of it. I did not leave or my own tree will. But now .,. r;1 that it has happened I intend to make the most of it. ow that I have more independence-of-action I intend to use a more flexible approach toward working with others to get a solution to this problem. '4 "I do not pretend to be a divine man, but I do believe I in divine guidance, divine power, and in the fulfillment or divine prophecy. I am not educated, nor am I an expert in any particular fie1d...but I am sincere, and my sincerity are my credentials. "I'm not out to tight other Negro leaders or organization; | He must rind a common approach, a common solutio to a common F- problem. as of this minute, I've forgotten everything had that if the other leaders have said about me, and I pray they can also forget the many bad things I've said about them. The problem racing our people here in America is - bigger than all other personal or organizational differences. Therefore, as leaders, we must stop worrying about the threat - that we seem to think we pose to eacn~other's personal prestige, and concentrate our united efforts toward solving the unending L -95 I-1- I -L A 9292 A -. H sip -an alas-I 1 0q O-A Aqua I92nnI92'lQ Inning In ll-I92A'l92921 Bl V ll -5 U Ull la J-U '3 L6 LII-MIG lulGJ.J|J' i 'NU 92VH4 IGVPAW I-175 G 5&5 rullvn win Q -31- C» ______C; p J 5% F" _ CW " L L_ mr 105-B999 "I am going to organize and head a New Mosque in _ New York City, known as the mslim Mosque, Inc. lhis gives . us a religious base, and the spiritual force necessary to rid our people of the vices that destroy the moral fiber of our community. 1 ' .- 0 3 "Our political philosophy will be Black Nationalism. ; Our economic and social philosophy will be Black Nationalism. 3 Our cultural emphases will be Black Nationalism. k I'_§' "Many of our people aren't religiously inclined, so 1 the Muslim Mosque, Inc. will be organized in such a manner to 3 1*:-_ provide for the active participation of all Negroes in our ' political, economic, and social programs, despite their religious or non-religious beliefs. 1 "The political philosophy of Black Nationalism means: { we mast control the politics and the politicians of our 1 W3 . community. They must no longer take orders from outside forces. We will organize and sweep out of office all Negro politicians § who are puppets for the outside forces. F-7 "Our accent will be upon youth: we need new ideas, new methods, new approaches. We will call upon young students , F? of political science throughout the nation to help us. we will 5 encourage these young students to launch their own independent ; study, and then give us their analysis and their suggestions. : We are completely disenchanted with the old, adult, established L politicians. We want to see some new faoes...more militant faces "Concerning the 1964 elections: we will keep our plans on this a secret until a later date... but we don't intend for our people to be the victims of a political sell-out again in 1964. Jr" "The MuslimMosque, wilkiremainInc. wide-openfo ideas and financial aid from all qu ers. whites can help -3 us, but they can'tJoin us. ihere can be no black-white unity 5 until there is first some black unity. There can be no workers 5 solidarity until there is first some racial solidarity. Ne F D 1". I - e»- ---~- --I: __ e - -I-92-4:--~._$-__-1- ... ,__, _» NY 105-5999 COF.";:£i';E1AL '1-r cannot think of uniting with others, until after we have first united among ourselves. we cannot think or being acceptable .,-_ to others until we have first proven acceptable to ourselves. Ii- F One can't unite banannss with scattered leaves. "Concerning non-violence: it is criminal to teach a man not to defend himself when he is the costant victim of brutal attacks. It is legal and lawful to own a shotgun or a rifle. We believe in obeying the law. "In areas where our people are the constant victims of brutality, and the government seems unable or unwilling to protect them, we should form rifle-clubs that can be used to _ defend our lives and our property in times of emergency, such as happened last year in Birmingham, Plaqeimine, La, Cambridge Md, and Danville, Va. when our people are being bitten by I-l_IuJ dogs, they are within their rights to kill those dogs. £; "we should be peaceful, law abiding... but the time . has come for the American Negro to tight back in self-defense whenever and where_ever he is being unjustly and unlawfully attacked. "Ir r; the government thinks I am wrong for saying this, l then let the government start doing its Job. b- .ch 16 1961: 9 5'53 en or oun y New or , ae te a Oertificate,of Incorporatnm _... was tiled for tn e ME pursuant to Article IX or the Religious L Corporation Law or the State of New York. The certificate was filed under number 2330 for 19Gb. lhe certificate was executed I on Mrch 9, 1 , notarized on March 10, 1964, and tiled on March 16, 1 , by EDWARD W. £§CK01_§R., attorney at law, 217 West 12 J. 92I"..- Q! Ill BU N8?! 191" DID : The certificate reflected that on March 9, 1963, in , conformity with Section 192 or the Religious Corporation Law, : I meetirs to decide tor incorporation was held at 23~l1 97th mmcoziz street 'aueens, x urrns, New wn !onk._ Present z-esmea,maximum at- his meeting andmums n.were 1:. w l_9 I - 33.- c s --»c l Y o <_» ti-1 |'.- HY 105-B999 Jinxv 1,,.u92 .- >- At this meeting it was decided to incorporate and the name chosen was "Muslim Mosque, Incorporated." It was also decided at this meeting that there would be no less than three nor more than 21 trustees, and the meeting then proceeded to elect LITTLE, GRANT and WARDEN as its trustees to serve until the first Sunday of Mrch, 1965. On that date a second election 5.:-.$5 of trustees would be held, and thereafter a new election of trustees would be held on the first Sunday of each calendar V-1 year. The certificate further indicated that the principal as places of worship were t> be in the borough of Manhattan, New York County, NewYong. Q1D Q ar - that FOI Lieutenant H ! :1 of NOI Mosque 7, New York City. In March, 196R, he went over to MALCOLM X's new E'§;'l organization, the MMI, and he is MALCOLM X's fj '3' Chief Assistant. :3.- " - -The above incorporation record of the HMI set forth see as follows: .-. " a! To provide a suitable place of worship for its members and others in accordance with the Islamic Faith. " b! To maintain a house of study for the advancement of the Islamic Faith and Religion. C " c! To stimulate interest among the members in the .2 fornatien, maintenance and the teaching of the lelamic Iaith. E- " d! To publish text books, pamphlets, brochures, and to solicit, collect and in other manners raise funds for the E hereinabove and hereinafter enumerated purposes. " e! we work for the imparting of the Islamic Faith and Islamic Religion in accordance with the accepted Islamic ~ Religious principals. n : r~'"' _ _ .f -""-Pi-3!}- _ C is ,______C _ _ L @- . 1 = Y " f! Tb purchase, lease, acquire, sell and mortgage improved or Un1mprOV6d real property and an interest therein. _i-rt as objects " g! and purposes,Theforegoing and it is hereby clausesbbhallsbg,ppg expre provided both . ggered that the foregoing enumerated specific objects and purposes E5 - r shall not be held to limit or restrict in any manner the powers of this corporation, but that this oorporetioo shell oe entitled to enjoy all the powers that a religious corporation may have _ under and by virtue of the Laws of the State or New York." 61.; ~. >2-- §- i"MI 5°t1!§§¥ n¢ §1@B.@n§,V1°"P9!BF5 55 E¥P£95°°¢ b¥e3"P1E9t ~'._'_;_.l. _At_NewYork, §euLIogg f "3 :.. MME was . w--1'.3» 511! holding so 1 The e u_e" 0 mee ngs 0 0a _ 0Nead- 1 quarters, Suite , Hote resa, 2090 7th Avenue, New York City: ;-- ~ - -Earznonday evening at 8:00 p.m. a meeting for male members only is held. Each Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m. an Islamic Religious meeting open to the public is held. I Each Thursday evening at 3:00 p.m. a meeting for F female members only is held. . '*_51 I . d tha! the held five open public rallies in the Harlem Section of New York City on five consecutive Sunday nights as indicated below: _ J . - £387 March 7th15, 1961:,Avenue, at estimated the Dawn Casino} attendance 00. s Q 2 as---~-<1 2 9 L F Q 1 NY 105-B999 A ? March 22, 1964,Roekland at PaiaEB§;I!92-"'1 F Bth Avenue and 155th Street, estimated attendance of 1,000. March E3, 1964, April5,'l96# April and 12, 19 , £11 held at the Audubon Ballroom, Broadway and 166th Street, with an estimated attendance of 600, 500 and 550, respectively SubJect's presence and role as featured speaker at the above meetings was also verified by the below sources as indicated: March 15, 196R meeting. "-".. I I March 22, 1964 meeting. _;_.t '92 >- _ I iz w March 29,1964 meeting. April 5, 196# meeting. April 12, 1964 meeting. 2. ,l _§O§tGQ _M§B§§h§BEttB 0 1+ -35- ~ <; s is so inc t tit L <_,» H I 2;-_ " ;'_;Phii];5'del~Phi§LP@m§ii i*_=.Hi 1!r:y' ' . - ,__,. l _r Kl :0 N F :+I'.3. hi 1 92 F- N étateman b by Sweet can 6¢n¢2a1-_Mm=°§_W EF ' Ihe March 22, 19611 edition of "'IheNew York Times", contained an article on page 17 of the magazine section con- cerning MALCOLM X. {this article indicated that according to MALCOLM X his aim is to work with civil rights groups if they are willing to raise the caliber or their own black coxmmmiti and not force Negroes into white neighborhoods where they are not wanted. At present the black people are segregated said MALCOLMX and what we want is separation, independence. L The March 23, 1961+ edition or "Newsweek" magazine contained anarticle on page 32 concerning MALCOLM I and the in which he indicated that he would now work for better food, clothing, housing, education, and Jobs for Negroes "right now 1,__37_.. c Wee-c r _ L mr ms-8999 W5 51$ tthem 5 Rally h !!! I!I! l u! u ! on!!] 166th Btreet,, New York City, MALCOLM X stated in his bhe~ultihate u goal of the MME is to return all Negroes to The March 29, 1964 edition of the "Chicago Sunday Tribune", a daily newspaper published in Chicago, Illinois, A contained an article on page 20 reflecting an interview with S MALCOLM X in which he stated that the aims of his grop are 92 political, economic, and social, rather than religious. As 1 such, he will work to bring equality for Negroes. .92"' ivy1 ».-, ihe April 2, 1964 edition of "Jet" magazine, a weekly Negro magazine published in Chicago, Illinois, contained an article concerning MALCOLM'Xo page 54 in which he stated that the main Negro problems are moral and mental. He stated that I":_¢ the vices our people are addicted to have destroyed the moral _ 1-- -' -I 7. fiber of the Negro community. Therefore it is necessary to start i;'r___ working at the basis of that which is destroying the Negroes morals and incentive and they are the vices which run rampant in the Negro community. He further explained that the religion; of Islam gets to the root or these problems. | |-_- - -15 lbI that-in giving a policy I sta on.1ntegration, MALCODM I stated - that his group does not stand for integration, but for complete .1 freedom, Justice, and equality, or recognition and respect as ; _'_,_-, human beings. He stated their objective is complete respect 5 re 1~ and the only difference among Negroes in this country is not in the obgective, but in the method by which this objective j should be reached. He stated that he was not preaching 5 integration, but that the ME which has Islam as its religious philosophysocial has philosophyat of the same black nationalism. time the political, economicmeans This andthe that*i - 33 - ca 2 M-- ca ~ K L "1 lass cb"'xLi1'i;';|1_ Negro should control the politics oi his on-n comaninity, the economy or his own conmmity, by owning and operating businesses and that the evils and vices that destroy ne moral fiber of the Negro society must be eliminated. the MMI n-1 Rally hel n u o oom, w or ity, on April 12, 19614, MALCOLMX in his speech spoke on the plight of the Q Negro in America and urged that the complete separation of the A races was the only solution to the problem. l 5 5,, _§1>a_gsn;e_ngs'b;_sub1ec.t._on_ro1,1s;5s1_41as_c; JMI At the press conference held by MALCOIM I on lurch 12 1964 in the Park Sheraton Hotel, New York City, he state "f_ that hehad absolutelyno plans to run forpolitical officeM i. and -that he did not care to reveal what specific political - ,_ .;.. plans the FEE had for the forthcoming election. n.-Ii 'IheMarch 23, 196!-I edition or "Newsweek" magazine contained an article on Page 32 in which MALCOLMX stated F. that his new Mosque will have a "political apparatus" as well as a nonsectarian wing dedicated to sweeping out Negro politicians = if whopuppets arewhite for forces. H = a. MMI E-i |,1'bBally hel Roc an ace, th Street, New York City, on March 22, 19611, MALCOLMX s that in 1961!, he would make a voter registration drive tor l0 million to vote as an independent black nationalist body. 7 2 *= =h=M 515 Rally he u ubon llroom, March 29, 1964 MALCOLM I in his speech which was enti "Ballots I P9? or Ballets"urged allNegroes registerto tovote, andsuggested 27" that those Negroes who do not register should be run out ! if oi town." _,_-... . _ I v I -39.. _ C 44 ,,___._Q_ - ._. ,__.-,_ . . L; -IQ -.. F? .>' .'._ 92- P my 105-B999 UU"'%3"'li; ' 6,;_§tatements by $ub1ect on Violence A 92_ .l...- .s....L ...-1..-_.l .. 1.1.- 1..-.I| _--.l -1 .. _-A-.-_ LU DULIIE LHUBJTYICWUQ UH DIIU DULUVLHLUH "The World At Ten," over WNDT, TV, Channel 13, New York City, on March 9, 1964, MALCOLMX stated that he was interested in the freedom, Justice and equality of 22 million black people in this coutry. He stated it is time for the Negro to get angry and go after whatever is his by whatever method necessary. .'-W. :.___J At the press conference held by MALCOLMX on March l2, 196%, in the Park SheratonHotel, NewYork City, he stated F in his opening statement that it is criminal to teach a nan at not to defend himself when he is the constant victim of brutal attacks. It is legal and lawful to own a shotgun or a rifle. FI We believe in obeying the law." He further stated that when . "our people are being bitten by dogs theyare within their i rights to kill those dogs". He stated, we should be peaceful, law-abiding...but the time has come for the American Negro to ' _: = right back in self-defense whenever and wherever he is being ; .- -. unJustly_and unlawfully attacked." 1 P-is The March 20, 1964 edition or "Lire" magazine contained an article on MALCOLMX on page R0, in which he stated that 5 any Negro who is attacked should tight back and if necessary § he shoulibe prepared to die like a man. The article also 1 5- indicated that he stated, It you think I'll be nonviolent, you will be sticking me for the rest of my life. But if I tell you I'll fight back there will be less.blood. I'm for f, reciprocal bleeding." He also stated that any dog"sic-ed" awn! 92!gr92;-van Q1-92:92n"lA kn Q1-92A+ nun! 'P92evp-I- bunt! Ann-uvnq92_¢92i-AH1' + 92ln92r I Cw II-vb !-92l Bl]-92l'Ul--L92-I§ll92J'U I-F5 Gull-92lI- J-ULIUJ. BUIIIHL--LUWJ, J. Kl-I-I|l|I92| - F; r - there will be dead police dogs before the year is over." The March23, 1964 edition or the "World Telegram 1 and Sun," a daily newspaper published in New York, New York, 1 contained an article on page 2 concerning the MME Rally held 2 at Rockland Palace, New York City, on March 22, 1964. Th is ' article reflected that in his Bpeech' 1LCOLMx rejected the ; philosophy of non-violence by stating, "No more turning the i other cheek... there -will be non -violence only with those who 1 are nan-violentwith us...l9b#threatens tobe ancxplosive- 3 year. E H. _ .p*___C_ ___ _ -,_i "1 E -3 V NY 105-B999 bum; 5. The March 23, 19614 edition or the "New York Journal * 5% American, " contained an article on page 3 concerning the above Y MMI Rally of March 22, 1961+, and it quotes MALCOLMX as stating ll <5. "If it is necessary to fom a Black Nationalist Party-or a Black Nationalist Army-we'll form -it." He also advised the 0 audience, "No more turning the other cheek. No more Jive like i that. 'lhere'1l be non-violence only with those who are not § violent with us." ' _'_2.=- I :-i 1 :-"' it lhe March 26, 1964 edition of "The Evening Star, E-'8. a daily newspaper published in Washington, D. 0., contained =1 an article on page 5 which reflected an interview with I MALCOLM x following his visit on March 26, 19614, to the Senate w Gallery where he listened to the civil rights debate. In this 92 r-.~ interview, HALCOIM X stated that he would rather not say what 1 methods he advocates in bringing about equal rights for Negroes, $1: but that neither legislation nor non-=vio1ent passive resistance H are among them. | QE a press KID conference , on March 28, 1954, he stated self-defense is not violent, and that he um believed in -- non- violence. 'lhis means that as long as violence is not used against Negroes then Negroes should not me violence, Jq, but if whites use violence against Negroes, then Negroes are g entitled to use violence in return. 5 $7I 5 . On April1, 1961:,MALCOLM was x the guest onthe "Tex v--1 Mo Crary Show over radio station NOR in New York City from 5 4 11:15 p.m. to 12 midnight. 5 0 hiring the interview MALCOLM X stated that he was non;.v151en-1;, and does not urge Negroes to initiate aggression, =14| only to practice self defense if attacked or brutalized. "kg In-.-Q41 D '92¢'i§|lAid-Ian A- F "Tall" unnnan-Ina |92l'92v92'|-n'lv92Q|IE an article.l-Ill on; l'liJJ.JJ. page 511 concerning §92Jq'L92I'L92JllMALOOJM uév XI||16Q92I'§in Lll¢ which he stated V92l'Ilv IuL-ll? f 5 that white people in this country should be made to realize = In-nu thethat if aggression somethingand is brutality not done that to bring is being an inrnediate inflicted haltupon to pr ~"'_ : <' E .- I mt 105-sass UUZ r%; "" " 1-P F- Negroes, then the Negro should be considered Justified in doing whatever is necessary to protect himself. He should not initiate aggressive action, but he is within his rights to defend himself. - 510 spoke at q92sse ng sponsorssIss,I! y nsm-He ongres o cial Equality CORE! held on April 3, 1963, at Cleveland, Ohio. MALCOLM X "Q stated that the Supreme Court has ruled that segregation is illegal, and if anyone interferes with your attempt to obtain your rights, then that person is a criminal. If that person E"-"' is a policeman he no longer represents the law. If the police 92. ..._ 1._.__1 set dogs on you when you are demonstrating for your rights you should kill that dog. ;-1"or . On April 7, 1964, MALCOLM Xwas interviewed by HARVE P,- ,3 MORGAf on the radio program "Contact" over radio stati on KEN, I- Cleveland, Ohio. During this program MALCOLM X stated that he did not approve of looting, breaking and destruction of public E-. property,_but, he did understand why "our" people are so deeply E:-1 involved in it, and they are not the ones to be blamed. The power structure that has allowed this criminal situation to P exist are the responsible ones. : '_'; :3, - k,.' The March 13, 196R edition of the "Daily News", a daily newspaper published in New York, New York, contained an article concerning the MM Bally held at the Audubon . Ballroom, New York City, on Mn!-d112, 1961+. This article E 5- -..-.A__ a;...92....|....._ .|._ .n.l92_...l i- II sn_- ..._4.:..-I- ...-...-l- A... -s-A IA-.-.-...l'L..-. 1-IFUUUUIIIaoted I-Il.gHb¬l'B MALCOLM X J-I1as H.-I-Istating ILCBs inL118his .I; |:-I.UJ.l'= speech I¬l.lbat this UH DU meeting I.lBB92;l'.';U¬ - . the need lots of Mau-Maus here. The Mau-Maus were the greatest and Mau-Maus as a secret terrorist society which used murder torture in its attempt to drive the whites from Kenya, Africa ]._ Statements byg ubject on Rifle Clubs § 12, At the press conference held bf MALOOLMI on March , the1961-I, in the Park Sheraton Hotel, New York City, he made 5 following remarks in his opening statement referring to ' J-...__...n..: _... 1.-. av.-._._.__._ _.a _.s.s921_ ..'|..92-.-- ,1 the-I-U-I'lDEDJ.UHDJ IOUEJFUCB U1 I'll}-B 92;.I.l.l.U'B_§* -_ pf§f¬1 ;L - kg - - ii _.-i.____.1:: M .i ul L . 1- 5'2 E? UUi 92x'Ln_l|l-92g- NY 105-B999 , "In areas where our people are the constant I victims of brutality, and the government seems l unable or unwilling to protect them, we should form rifle=cluhs that can he used to defend our lives and our property in times or emergency, such as happened last year in Birmingham, Plaqeimine, Louisiana, Cambridge, Maryland, and Danville, Virginia. when our people are being bitten by dogs theyare within their rights to kill those [92 é dogs . u he April 10, 196A edition or the "new York Post," 52 contained an article on page R9 relative to MALCOLMX and his , MME. ihis article in part reflects an interview with MALCOLM I in which he advised that he personally had a rifle and has ,_ taught his wife how to use it. He has instructed her to shoot anyone - black, white, or yellow - who tries to force his way A_L_ _"_ L_ __ 1 -0 IHUU UHF nuuae. The March 20, 196% edition of "Life" magazine contained an article on page H0 concerning MALCOLM X,in which he was 2 quoted as stating, "Every Negro ought to have a weapon in his ._..- house, a rifle orda shotgun." . -n.J =1 The March 22, 196R edition or the "New York Times, E 92 contained an article on page 17 of the magazine section concerninai 'r'..MAL$CLM X in ehich he stated that Hegreee should defend them 5 selves, even if it means taking rifles and shotguns and driving 3 from their door the people who are brutalizing Negroes. ae n L ,1 was quoted as saying, Every American citizen is guaranteed under the Constitution the right to bear arms in self defense. Since = _, he has the legal right to own a shotgun or rifle I would ~ advise the Negro to have one." The March 28, 1964 edition of the "New York Amsterdam - nQwvrvwg QW _ wwon-vw- " tni --v HE d a ---H - article w-- on -- name;---9- "4; 18 . concerning---~ ~ --- -92_; a - speech-; by MALCOLM Xon March 15, 196%, at a meeting or the Harlem Community Council on Housing, held at 52 West 113th Street, _ New York City. This article stated that in his speech MALCOLM exclaimed that he wanted to clarity an earlier statement to the effect that black men should buy rifles and shotguns for 1 their own defense. He was then quoted as saying, "In cases i where the government has proved itself unwilling or unable i ce- ~»~ee---0 v a ~ __~ F- to defend them, Negroes have a right to defend themselves- I am indicting the government for not defending us. If the government can't do it then let us do it ourselves." The March 29, 196% edition of the "Chicago Sunday I- Tribune," on page 2O contained an article concerning an interview with MALCOLM X. MALCOLM X, according to the article, [1 asserted that he was misquoted in the press, when he urged Negroes to buy rifles at the time he announced the formation of the MMI. MALCOLM X stated, "what I said was that they should have the rifles to defend themselves in those parts of the />_f country where the government either can't or won't defend them." $1 * "mg 5: speech by y e April 3, 196%, in _ F for Cleveland,defense Ohio, he should he stated not mind that if Uncle ending Sam $12 orcan spend $15 billions for} HI , our . re fense. x Om Stated, 1 am ,_ not saying tha you s ou go ou shoot white people, for that is against the law. But the law says you can defend yourself." j .1. £1t. _ In the interview of MALCOLM Xon the radio program, "Contact" radio over station KIN, in Cleveland, Ohio, on April 7, 1964, MALCOLM Xstated in regard to rifle clubs that what w he originally said was that in those areas of the country where the government, federal, state or city, is unable or uwilling to protect Negroes, then Negroes should protect themse1ved.. He further stated that he did not mean that Negroes should take 5 ,,.¢_ a rifle or a shotgun and go out and try to shoot somebody and attack someone, but that a Negro is out of his mind if he does ; not put himself in a position to defend himself in case he is E attacked. The April 1O, 1964 edition of the "New York Post," on I page #9 contained an article concerning MALCOLM X and the MMI * '- in which MALCOLM X discussed rifle clubs. The article indicated J. _ that MALC2LMX stated that he was not promoting or organizing ri le clu s. _, E _ .-'1 U Q E vi ..1m.. r __ _ _ - r ,_ _.,. ._ - ..i.____.__-.i_ 92 A- mr 105-8999 C._ IublicAppearances_ Subjectma¢,¥*Lg o_ias _ ; - RI. k in .' ' I l,_ At New Ygrk, New York ' on March 9, 1964, subject was a guest on the program "World At2Ten"over NNDT - TV, Channel 13, New YorkCity. He % predicted that the current civil rights struggle would explode" in 196%, and expressed the opinion that young Negroes are willing to do anything for integration. He also stated if Negroes are not protected they must defend themselves, although he pointed out _ he was not teaching retaliation, just self-protection. 5 FY ? The March 16, 196# edition or "The New York Times" con- " .'-11'tained an article on page 1 which reflected that on March 15, 1964, rr_~ -1 subject had spokenat a rent strike rally held by the Harlem :5 ! Community Council on housing at 32 west 118th Street, New York City For pertinent comments at this meeting by subject see pages h3, H! !"~." "On April 1, l96h, subject was the guest on the "Tex . » Mc Crciy show, over radio_station NOR, New York City, rem 1*} 11:15 p.m. to midnight. Pertinent coments, see pagel .! L={ .2: P4 On April 2, 196b, subject was the guest speaker at a -n1 meeting ot'40 ministers of the Brooklyn Methodist Ministers Association at the John Wesley Methodist Church, 260 Quincy Street, Brooklyn, New York, according to an article on page 22 of the April 3, 196H edition of "The New York Times". Subject in his remarks indicated that he would follow the methods or Evangelist BILLY GRAHAM by preaching the gospel of Black Nationalism 4 and by urging Negroes to join existing Civil Rights groups. Y. On April B, 196%, subject was the featured speaker at l a meeting sponsored by the Militant Labor Forum NF! held at p Palm Gardens, 310 west 52nd Street, New York City. He spoke on 1 Human Rights. ,3 5-. _ A5 - .___ ....-_..-.i-._i-_--- -. . . ._ r , . . _ a .__._ 92"* .-.._-..._.._-_ .._.._...... ,...-_._..,..._._._...,,-...___-q-.-e,es-rr - 5-"- - i I4 dr- . A Us E: rm 105-B999 C . ~.'x'tr.=T]{ 5'the regular =¢"-1'5" forums eld y e New York that Local Socialist workers Party SW?! on Friday evenings are called Militant Labor Forums. The SWP has been designated pursuant to 1'1Executive-.4 Order -' lO45O. Lb subject stated theat abovemeeting that the_Elack man wants is rights and he is not going tolstop 121;.until he gets them. Subject explained that he did not advocate initiating violence but he did advocate self-defense. He further ,. stated that Negroes should not be working for Civil Rights, but they should be working for Human Rights by taking their plea E to the United Nations. 5"; 2 ._*g At W_Bosto:1,_%Mlassao_hu_sgett§ On March 21$, 1961+,subject was the guest on the "Fob 5 ! Kenned show" over radio station UB2, Boston, Massachusetts, from H 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Pertinent remarks, see page5O.! N ~ D 5! M1 chi-Q§59.1 I11;-n°1.§ £5 of Mb held a press co erence cago, s, on Mrch 28, 1964. Pertinent remarks, see pagehl.! 1 . Cm March 28, 1964, subject appeared on "KUPS" TV show, Channel 7, Chicago, Illinois, as a panelist. The show was moderated by IRV KUPCINT, and in addition to subject the panelists were: qr as »~,~ -c so 4 -- p_ L, h _ 0 - .s|I .UUii%~|UIl L in if his mm and their Black Nationalist the "Muslims". 5 E: Subject spoke for philosophy and he defended lg! lilo! {L --E be ?% .-I, ..v h, ~ -P. D- F? On April 3, 196R, subject and Negro author LOUIS LOMAX ' were guest speakers at a public rally sponsored by the Congress 1 f-3 of Racial Equality CORE! which sas held in the Curch of the Covenant at Cleveland, Chio. Pertinent comments, see pages ' -1 #2, and HM.! lnb '1 C 1 92_l 4- HY 105-8999 "3f_"f_V'r uh n,. The April 18, 190*Ch . edition of "ihe New crusader I contained an article on page 5, datelined "Detroit, Michigan, which reflected that the above GOAL meeting was held'oEIy"' h- afterrestraining GOAL was awarded ggggrgnd T._B%;gg0NE an unction bycancelling the from Circuit Court contractthe , f theor . meeting The.article explainedg . that Reverend BOON was the pastor of the King Solomon Baptist Church and that he h -attemptedad to cancel the contract renting the church to GOA when he learned that subject was to be the speaker. 5.;_§t Philadelphia,_Pennsy1vania 1 ,- On March20, 1964, at 11:00 p.m. subject was the guest on the Joe Bainey Show "Listening Post", over radio station N WBAS,about Yhiladelphia,he organization ?ennsylvania,and policies in of which the subjectMMI. when talkedasked l during the program if the MMI was a nation-wide organization, subject did not answer directly, but indicated he had received nail iron student groups iron coast to coast expressing a desire 1: to become active with the MM. 1 : -., On April 10, 196%, subject appeared on the "Ed Harvey Y: I radio program from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. in Philadelphia, Fennsylvania. I-ie talked tent the for-nation of the an and his break with the NOI. He also stated that he did not hate the white man, only those things which the white man has done to people. He also urged Negroes to use self-defense to protect I themselves . an- » w92 'I92I! 1 ______gs, i If vs vi {N v ... ' - i -1 ! -3! --v 92 F C I I MC I 5 - 4. E mr 105-8999 CO'TL w3I.'.'Ti, -I I 92 press conference in the conference room of the Capitol Building I held by Dr. MARTIN LUTHER KING who had also been in the__,____: W .- 1 visitors gallery, but in a different section. after KING : L. press conference subject shook hands with him and briefly ~ Q !-Inlnhw-unrnll nisnnivlnna can-son-||5wu 5; GU va-115a . -4 :_'i VII. RELATIONSHIP WITH CIVIL BIGHTS ORGANIZATIQN3 LNDVLEADEB5 2. |. » 1. General At his press conference on March 12, 1964, at the I!-I Park Sheraton Hotel, New York City, MALCOLM X exclaimed that ' .J he did not believe that co-existence between the white and Negro P =._ , race would ever come about. He also classified as "counterfeit" the 196% Civil Rights Bill under consideration at that time by the wnited States Congress, since it failed to offer anything to the Negro in the North. The March 27, 1964 edition of "lbs New York Times" 14 contained an article on page 10 which reflected that subject ..a indicated he favored passage of the Civil Rights Bill by the United States Senate without amendment, but forecast that enforcing it would lead to violence. Nor would it solve the Negro problem"because you can't legislate good will - that _1 comes only by education . the March 29, 1964 edition of the ehicago sun American contained an article on page 22 that subject would support P1 other Negro leaders in their quest of Civil Rights although he favors desegregation. He wants separation not integration. i * a He will support Civil Rights leaders and when they find that Civil Rights is not the answer he will push for separation. B._ Possible Support P" it the press eonference held tiv !iAl..GOLI~1 3;larch __s_ - ii. ..---. _ n 1- NY 105 B999 1b was av schedule to e on March l , , at the Eastern Light Masonic Lodge, 815 Best 33rd Street, cheater, Per_neyl92.ra_n.ie= 3 Among those who would attend are Negro entertainer DICK GREGORY, g. mnccw and Reverend HILTON OALAMISON ofNew York City. Ind GLOR " Ci-IARDSONcambrilzige, of Ppryland. 1- -92 {} On March 24, 19614, MALCOLMI was the guest on the "Bob Kennedy Show" over radio station WBZ in Boston, Hass- achusetts from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.1n. l1_1.ring use interview.-s PLALL -OI.-M.1! advised that an February lll, 1961i, he attended a civil rights conference in entertainerChester, DI GREGORY Penns}r:I%x.92a.Also and civil thisright at conference leaders wereReverend Negro "'.".* MILTON GALAMISO of New York City, GLORIA RICHARDSON of n-Q, cam c,.'=idge, Maryd, STANLEY BRANCHE of Chester, Pennsylvania, 2'1 andMALCOLMX, LAwENs group formedof Chicago, an organizationIllinois. M known as "ACT."Accordingto Although. the initials mean nothing, the group is designed to act a_h.;,rti.ree, a_nv1-rhere to bring about results 141 the civil in rights effort. MALCOLM X claimed that this group is not committed to passive resistance. tihe chairman of this group is Mr. IANDRY who headed the school boycott in Chicago. described su 1» 1= Jec as one o r 51D the principal advisers of ACT. - '1'neYork DailyNew News," of March 16, 1964, contained ._| an article on page 3 which reflected J; had offered his support to the New York City school boycott. Reverend MILTONGAIAMISON leaderof the boycott whenasked if .,. r I . he would accept MALOOLMX's supportreplied, He operate on 3, -Z" "g.. a philosophy oi non-violence. If he wants to support us under these rules he can. I .-n-> I -5°" I . -,__ _ . ..__ ... ,. _.. . __.,...,_--._..,,...-- _...... r-.c F1 - . f - . __ .__ __._Q -.- _ A -___-_ _; ' 4 F NY 105-3999 ' -4 I- we L1! York City A was that date by Citywide Committee _. Integrated Schools, which is headed by Reverend MILTON '92 92- GALAMISON, Pastor of the Siloarn Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, New Ycrlc. Among the speaker at the boycott demonstration were n Reverend GALMHSON; United States Congressman from Harlem ADAM CLAYTONPOWELL; Negro comedian DICK GREGORY; Civil Rights Ieadgr Mrs.GLORIA RICHARDSON,or cambrige,Maryland; end F -w HALO In X. ._; __ ue March 28, 1961+ edition or the "New York Amsterdam - 92_'_ , News, " page 35 contained an article, which reflected that _'.1 MALCOLMhad beenX invited tospeak aat rent strike rallgheld ii by the Harlem Community Council on Housing, at 32 Nest ll th .1 Street, New York City. Date oi meeting not shown. {the article ind? eated that MALCOIM X had been invited to speak by JESSE GRAY» leader oi that group. F i my 1 1 E? for of the Communist La I ~e Party,USA; but position terminated I due:-ing November, 1958 . -1I E x t at the IIMI i H 92 open City, on 92 i> March 29, , one Director, I A ~ican- I American Institute Cleveland, Ohio, was introduced and in : 5 a brie! speech indicating that he" i."n'dothers were prepared to F "get behind MALCOLMX in the Negroes ptruggle for freedom. -51- C * "" C* W " ' _ 11 A _-IQ 5 bu- , 1 n my 105-B999 x "" ml I i 1' , and April 12, , JESSE GRAY of the Harlem ' $13 Community Council on Housing was one of those present and introduced to the audience by MALCOLM X. ' On t the MMI } Rally held _" i U ____ -_., i,-__ __, -,--, _.~. NIOBIRDBON, P Negro Civil Rights Leader of Cambridge, Maryland, use pesent ab and was introduced to the audience by MALCOLM X. . On at the MM ' .'-i - :1! Rally held in New York City on April 5, l , rs. WILLIE MAE MALLORY waspresent and introduced to the audience by MALCOIM X. V-: ~_-.- ' Her em The February 29, 1964 edition or the "New York Herald Tribune", s daily newspaper published in New York, New York, contained - gtéclelgn page9, detelined Monroe, or are na. ;, . 18 8331018 I Bf:.8Ct8d that HTS. WIEE MAE _ -,5-_,'_----,_QTTORV Of -- "'=- -9- V 1"]!on P11-v Ii-. J; j u-vii was; slaw-92+a -ruins rum-1 1: We /I 16 to 20 years in Superior Court, Monroe, i North Cerolina, following the conviction of her end three others for the kidnapping of a white couple after an interracial disturbance in 1961. State's evidence indicated she was the ringleader of the incident; 1 -- -52- % . _-._,,_ .. i... -C-,7---.q,_- -. _ J. >92' _!___ - W lows ,uu;.=a .;92;:"1,1u 51"? *""L..|" MA 'B 1'1. L7/4 at C. ' Other Beactions -s , q - i ' 92 » The March 11, 1962 edition or the "New'York Journal . k J::§Sg%KRMER,Ameri ," on page 2 containedDirector an articleNational or_COBE,and which reflp WHI edG, that ' H d of the National Urban League, do ngraded the luence _;, in the Negro community of MALCOLM Xand other black supremists. ihey stated the goals of MALCOLM X did not mesh with the overall civil rights effort since the latter are pledged to integration and not separation, and their modus-operandi is non-violence. - The Mrch 15, 196% edition or the "New York Herald Tribune," a daily newspaper published in New York, New York, 7? I contained an article which reflected that Dr. MARTIN LUTHER :- *_. //w KIN3 of theSouthern ChristianLeadership Conferencedenounced I E; the Huggestion of MALCOLM Xthat Negroes form rifle clubs to defend themselves as "a grave error," and an "inefficient and r ii immoral approach." L I 92____. I- A The March 21. 1964 edition or The, w ci ii ét, page 5, quotes New_!grk Congressman ADAM CLHYTO OWELL as saying ~ s that MALCOLM"s plan to arm Negroes is " ily and completely wrong." He predicted failure for MALCOLM since he is dedicated to separation, while the entire civil rights movement is tor I -.4 desegregation. A The April 26, 196R edition of the "New York Herald Tribune," contained an article on page 10, relative to the 4» r cial situation by former professional baseball player JACKIE_ OBINSON. In a prelude to the article, ROBINSON was described * as a "loud and influential voice in the Negro battle tor equal rights" who is bitterly opposed to the forces righting civil 1 -4 rights legislation in Congress, and equally opposed to irrespon- sible Negro leadership and tactics. -1 In the article, Mr. ROBINSON wrote that he could 92 92 not understand why the national "white" press in reporting on civil rights and racial matters persisted in Wglorirying on their front pages the very per 92'ey condemn in their editorials." _R= - 53 - - ct ec L I - -I 1. ab _.d 92 i _uun..!|92_.-...,:1 *7 NY 105-8999 ; P1 Mr. ROBINSON cited MALCOLM X as an outstanding example of this reporting and he then made the following comments on 1 If? MALCOLM X: ' "M. X., as he is projected by what we regrettably call the white press, doesn't even exist. As Dick Gregory g has said, Malcolm was 'invented' by the people who edit big newspapers, control big television and radio and publish big newspapers and magazines. i "Malcolm has big audiences, but no constructive program. He has big words, but no records on deeds in civil rights. He is terribly militant on sospbozes on street corners of Negro ghettos. Yet, he has not faced Southern police dogs in Birmingham as in Iuther~ has done, nor gone to Jail 2; _' _. a forMarch freedom on wash as zggjgilkins ton as A. and Philip/Randolph did,§::¬s-Farmer have nor done,broughtnor led about creative dialogue between business and civil rights s-s. leaders as Whitney Young does daily. -3 pg, r - -"In fact, here is a man who has been exposed and disosned by the very organization shioh he had so eloquentl, :§ espoused - the Black Muslims. In spite of all this, Mr. X receives more publicity in national media than is given to all E the responsible Negro leaders we have mentioned above. White :.92. .-"- colleges flood him with speaking engagement offers. You can count on one hand Negro colleges which have invited him if there are any. - -I "It is the function of media to report, yes. But the Malcolm X image has been distorted rather than reported; dis= torted so that many whites imagine that Malcolm has a popular 48 :'-1, ; following; distorted so theta numba of whites and colored war people, more concerned with public attention than with civil Ii '»' ' Q9 rights, more hungry for headlines than for Jobs and Justice, have suddenly reached for mantles of leadership which they are not prepared to wear. W _5 _ _ Ur ,£,_,...92§-» II" P-l _ C _. ___ ,____C _ % s-1. . 1- NY 105-5999 l I01 lfi i. .'. an: V111 . RELATIONSHIPSU'BVERSIVE WI'IH I i "K_,-y- I Iikhii 7 QBQANIQATIONS -_ , ___,, ___ 5'5 ,_ A . General At the press conference held on March l2, 1964, -in the Park Sheraton Hotel, New York City, MALCOLM I was asked by an unknown newman if his new organization would accept financial support from a known Communist group. F." MALCOLM Xreplied by telling a story in which he indicated that it he were the prisoner of s wolf, he would ¢-t; accept release from captivity by any source. when thenewsman presentunanimously exclaimedthat this meant his answer was 'yes" MAI.-COIN X denied this and E-E5".said, "I only told you a story about a wolf." '. I B. *1?§. 5. _;*ossibie__s-appear}; Fl? ]._._ jforkers World Party 22!: tha headquarters or West 21st Street, New York City, on March 13, World 1 , Paga anWunknown speaker oonmented on the recent remarks and position of MALCOLM X, c iting them as the only right decision male by a Negro leader. '1_!he speakerstated that the WP will offer its support to mun OLM X, but knowing his reeling towards whites, would not parti cipate physically, but would assist him with its newspaper stories. A characterization of the war is included in the appendix of this report. _s . .1 Mr 2. Socialist Wo_r_ke_rsiparty no C M n Q <, q. _- h_l mr 105-B999 L . '_ Is. i'_I?! 0 me SWPhas beendesé nated pursuant -92 to Executive Order 1 50. W i_:'.- kl I 51$ was the by the ML? held at Palm Gardens, 310 West 52nd , New Yo:-1: City, on April 8, 1964. HALCOIM X spoke on "Human Rights." See page1+6! U 9 -if $RPa¥ ,°T£t 377°*}"3 BP°!'t _ 1. __iComrrrunist . i if _T Part1, USA_ 7477* H-. _, Eélj; 5| 13.5 , . .. E.-: 7_'P?M9 E Pk. Ix; J,'1I5EE_1:I4l1F-,° I5 A. Arrest . me March 17, 1961! edition of "lhe New York Times contained an article on page 24 which reflected that subject was given a speeding ticket on March 6, 1964, for travelling 55 miles per hour in e 145 mile per hour zone on the EB:-iboro Bridge, New York City. the ticket was issued by Patrolman DA GIARAPUTO of Motorcycle Squad Rubber ll, RYOPD. LL Iyd -56- * ..,__I 9 C." C" - ~ 92-~ -- --l .-- _... --a.-1-.-..-_._ ' . e;- rd 11-- NY 105-8999 " V'92 L; Q/.l§£ Traffic Court On March and pleaded 15, 1964, not subject guilty appeared before Jugg in ManhattanLARRY H. BETRANO, and trial was scheduled for May 19, l . 5 The article went on to state that subject "said with a grin" that the Patrolman who issued the ticket was a 4 "prejudiced cop". 1 quasi charge on that date, and a warrant for his arrest was issu by Part 5B of the Manhattan Traffic Court. The warrant will be held for two weeks and s warning notice sent to subJect. If he fails to appear within two weeks the warrant will than be executed. .'! The May 22, 196R edition of "The New York Times", contained an article on page 22 which reflected that the warrant F- for subject's arrest on a speeding charge was vacated on i at May 2l, 1964, when his attorney unnamed! appeared in court and explained that subject was out of the country on May 19, 1964.? E . §_.__ alleged Qhreat Ag:s.ing,t_Su'b;ject'_s p_Li__fe f lhe March 21, 196k edition of the New York Amsterdam; News" contained an article on page 50 which reflected that 1. subject claimed that officials at N01 Mosque Number 7 had tried to persuade ROI members that he was insane after his suspensio é in December, 1963. After these so: officials believed they had 4 turned enough NOI members against him, subject alleged that E the 196i,sent abut because brother truth out wasto kill stronger him in than cold falsehood blood during the brotherFebruar; did not believe the charge and instead of killing him told him of the plot and of the actions of N01 officials. Bubgect i claimed that when he demanded an opportunity to refute these I charges before NOI Mosque Number 7 his request was'refused. -57- 92 r'"' it -e- ..emi_-eeiiiiii_l,iiim-- -e _. w m_ _ .T 9* ruémnp V <___ NY 105-3999 E. ~; noH § 51D ma.e or contemplated against the lite of "1 suchsubjecta complaintmembers _ or the NOI, and that subject had _ never made . ~ /'- .' 92 C, Association ith . F1 ;_._, HeavyweightBoxing Champion___CASSIU8 , i_, p' g-AY me January25, 1964 edition ofthe NewYork "Amsterda*n News, " contained an article on page 1 that subject and his Y family were in Miami, during the past week vacationing as the -;,'-; Pi F5 guestsHeavywe oi I /p_¢,r_____ BoxingCont-e rt i'ASSIUSW__".'l_H. I _ LI 0%. !. me lBe.,:"..:ar'_-,'l, 2.9% eciticn ci "the He .-.'York "aster-"' J *~92 ~ r -i ,3 - News" containtd.aphotograph pageon l of subject, hiswi e T .¢ BE and their three daughters sitting togeth with CASSIUSi n :-_,_¢_, 2-._2-",_ ,f-4 ~ 'I =1. ..'fg 5 -5;-3' 1 F. F J b -Z,! /W £,_Florida. on5 /n/,L/go/,,,,_, _ , av / The lggh 20 - I963 edition of The iv Yorlfierald Tribune" contained an article on page 6 which reflected that subject wasin MiamiBeach, Florida,presumably toattend the U heavyweight boxing championship fight between CASSIUS CLAY _ -.-_-ea some ,92 'lhe March9, 19614 edition of the "New York Post" con- tained an article on page 4 which reflected that subject, who '_ had broken with the NOI, had stated that he would not take i CASSIUS CLAY with him out or the NOI. The article indicated 92 that subject was generally accredited with cmm Joining the no: The March 10, 19611 edition of the "New York Journal americanIt containedan articleon "page l ahichreflected that CASSIUS CLKY indicated he would not leave the N01 to follow subject. {the May18,19614 edition or the"New York Post" con- tained an article on page Ii, datelined "Accra, Ghana". lhis article indicated that the allegiancepr GASSIUS CLAY to Rebel Muslim leader MALCOLM I seemed to be over. me article indica that during the separate African tours of subject and CASSIUS CIA ! they %t in w-rccco on ipril 1?, 19641 and 83:? made the following remarksconcerning subject: J 1 ' - -, r-, . ,_. < I. "11/35 Q5 92'92_ i..!& NY 105-3999 ; _ "Man did you get a look at him? Dressed in that funny white robe and wearing a beard and walking with a cane that looked like a prophet's stick? Mans he's goneso far out he's completely."out Then, turning to HERBERT MUHAMMAD,the sen or ELI3AH MUEAMMAL, who is accompanying CLAY on his African s tour, CLAY stated "doesn'tthat Just go to show that Elijah is n the most powerful? Nobody listens to that Malcolm anymore.",. 2. Cleveland Bonn Erotessional Football Player L . J .0wN 1 4; CLAY - LISTDN heavyweight boxing [L79 on February 27, 196%, MALCOLM Xstayed at the Hampton = . House Motel and Villas, H200 Northwest 27th Avenue, Miami, '.f-1'511 '- Florina. while there he was in contact and spoke with JIMMY BROWN of the Cleveland Browns Professional Football team. 1' :; ;'aT p.W gfforts by_NOI to Evict Subject from Residence ll : '|"n'P1nr'!'l'.l=HIn San!-.'ln1»1 D51-1+. A nhnun nrahinnf II -am.___- 92ann-v nun--n-wrvwuvun 1-an vwv-bwn gal-L U rQ 92g|-rwruu, 5,751.:-ldyupv Q .' .2 with his family at 23-ll 97th Street, East Elmhurst, Queens, 5,-r_. New York. ' - _ that after ELIJAH s 92'T W 7 O N POh BI a muségive up|.|| I by the -4 advised that subject:sent the a2 IllowingL9292J lette II --- or _-|_ on ULIH "You have several items such as letters, Mosque film, Negro documents, etc., relative to the Mslims and their affairs... turningthe laborers these anditems believes over to hereby Mhammad's request your cooperation#7 immediately./K§[492 Mosque in , 1 i C jqi Ex-'=I1' NY 1o5 B999 ?" Also youare resigingin a building which waspurchased by Muhammad's Mosque for the use by a laborer as designated K by the leader and teacher, the honorable Elijah Muhamad, who may serve in ministerial capacity or whatever position he places them. As you no longer hold this position we the laborers and believers request that you vacate premises located at 2311 97th Street, East Elmhurst 69, New York, upon receiving this letter. Upon a call to Captain Joseph arrangements can pickedbe made to haveup.This personal letter itemsgill also belongingserve to the notice your Nation of car insurance Islam is in Muhammad's Mosque7. We are requesting that you dis- rs continue using the name of Muhamad'sMosque or the Nation of r Islam for yourgarsonal effects. We can effect a transferral of title. Also you can bring the necessary papers to make this change. If you continue to use the Nation's name on your car -1 then the Mosque will have to take possession of the car which we do not want to do because this car is your personal property. personaThe Mosguefgnlye ec s edesires c. Eggs withdrawale er a so servesits of nametiromtno ce ac our T? Muhammad's#7 Mosque will discontinue handling expenseson I utilities at said 231197th Street." §r,L' At theF01 meetingnheldat NOIMosque Number7, New rk Ci on March , it was publically announced by ll hat efforts will be made to get u o s res ence whichis ownedby Mosque Number 7. 5'7! _._ Landlord Tenan IQ-:2 New York, Queens County, Queens Boulevard, Queens, New e York, advised that eviction proceedings were filed by MUHAMMAD : .-F:. . TempleIslam of IncorporatedSNOI! Aprilon 8,196%, areand filed under index numberI!FE 845 for 196R. Subject answered l._. on April13, 196%,and a hearing was seton g ril17, 1964. |.1 againThis hearing until June was postponed 1964. 3, until|ade 26, the 19 , papers and postPOoadthe in M file available. _ 6Q - a -u ye - -0 ~ A- -e -- ',- ~ -~ --- e- ---'""*"' Q» L_| E| ::=.". Y - L'92 mr 105-'-8999 92- 92- "x " Ue_ ,-_ A review or these papers reflected the following information: ' A petition dated March 31, 196%, was riled on April - 8, 1964, by the NOI, Petitioner, against MALCOLMX LITTEE, .o_-L Bespondent,seeking a Judgment awarding the ROI possession of =.'-it the premises at 23-11 97th Street, East Elmhurst, Queens,He York.w ng ~_-. lhis petition claimed that the HUI owned the premises in tee and that subJect had occupied it in an employer-employee p relationship, since subject was the Minister or the N01. Thi 9'!- 23s :-I..:r relationship was terminated on or about March B, l96h, and t t p subject continues to occupy the premises. lhe petition prey 3 .q__'for a Judgement requesting possession or the premises, cost or we the proceedingand awarrant toremove subjzfromt the pemises. H This petition was signed by mono x owass as Secretary Hi of th- NOI in new York City and it was filed by the law firm or Williams and Chisholm, 1261 Fulton Street, Booklyn, New York . _ _ Qn April 13, 1964, subJect filed an answer and s y p _ couhterclaim= subject claimed to be the true owner, that the -um NOI had never paid any money for the premises, and that the 92 NOI held title in trust for subject. * Subject denied the existence or an employer-employee relationship and claimed the premises were purchased for him by persons appreciative of his program and leadership with the L intention that it should be his residence owned and controlled . by him without restriction, limitation or condition. Subject claimed that he had placed the title in the name of the NOI to hold in trust for the benefit or himself . a only. ' ' I "1 I Subject demanded Judgement in the form of a dismissal i or the NOI petition and an affirmative Judgement to his counter-; claim that the ROI holdstitle to the premises in trust for him. ' o be-~11 e» » < <1 1- ______n___ _i .! '_'l'9292Q': F -92 NY 105-U999 x; 1 |HL 5- -51 9' S'.1b_1ect'sand answercounterclaim was filed by the law firm of Sutton and Sutton, 135 est 125th Street, New York City. 1 ; _ ;1 . I On June3, 1961+, dvisedthat thetrial on _ I the above matter schedule or date had been postponed L1'Dto June 15 A/AL I J 11 RlM News" containedee April an article 18, 1964 on edition page or 1 relative the New to York the " zboveterdam eviction proceedings and identified the N01 attorney_as JOSEPH Tl // h'ILLIAMS,and the attorney for subject as PER3!'SU ITON."T 1 _ 01' ".'-F ;92_: "ii . ,. 5-A KQ E. Finances it. - _ R. ~.' __= dvised that in sp-ea.1ci.ng oi subject an- -._e enepene..on -rem the ROI ELIJAPI i s had stated that he has helped subject since the latter was ? _ ub '~.$- announcedreleased from would prison heand had leave during been giving next the subject weeki'or $1,000a tour peroi * " 921_-I -92AI rica.. F. F'gre_ignTfrave1 I } . On April13, 1961+advised at that themu L public rally held in New Y y on April 12, 19611, eubJect onal nort §7=.'§1:-.1-1< City their flight nw.be:- 1401 at 7:00 p.m., April 13, 1961+. Ibis flight was to Franlcmrt, Germany, where "Shabazz was scheduled to make connections tor Oairo, gypt, with Middle East Airlines. "Shabazz" poula»-depart Pra.nl:1'urtaboard flight number 783 of the latter airline at 5:35 p.m., A 11 f 14, 1964, due to arrive in wire at 10:55 p.|n., April 1 , 1964 ' L V __.-- C ______.._ _-.- co,-_._,. I_ _,*r. E mr 105-8999 K71- 'l he April18, 19611 edition of the lie-11 York "Amsterdam News, " a Negro newspaper published weekly in New York, New ; 5 York, contained an article on page 1 relative to the foreign N travel Of HAICOIM LI'I"1 IE. R v-. The article indicated that prior to leaving for Africa, LI'I I LEtold had this paper that the purpose of his trip was to "get spiritual strength through a visit to the mslim holy city of Mecca in Egypt. _ ? According to the article, LI'I'I L-E statedthat in addition to Egypt, he planned to spend a month touring other African ._ cogntries, includingSudan, Kenya,Zanzibar, Congo,Nigeria, Ghana an Mali. 1 =-_ ;" .'.._ ' 'I!he article further indicated that according to LITTLE, he was given a free ticket to Egypt as a Muslim convert, and _. ;..=. that .'neremainder of his trip was financed by members of his Y r...-n religious congregation. I 9 New York, adv se E0 was The purticket "M. chased wasa round one for trip Shabazz ticketfrom - ° return, and thecost of$1,300.80 paid was incash the time of purchase. = r P1 The itinerary of the ticket is as follows: n New York to Frankfurt, to Cairo, to Jbdda, to Cairo, .-to Khartoum, to Nairobi, to Lagos, to Accra, to Algiers, to New York. ; w._92 .__.;§__ ~?:~=?'- advisedaccording that 05"M. E1 r ii was interested in going to Co , Guinea, ! was to book passage for that point since there is service to Conakry. ~"" ' lso advised mm a prior B1 -YorkD reserve. on Infthansa 1 fromGerman New Airlines.York She to , advised departthat w I indicated that he and "M. s1 Shabazz" would leave to - . "63 ;-"¥ 7; c ~c _ . NY 105-8999 |,..92 /1'»-.vi I? L "H.!aba. z wasfor paid cashin was I purchased with money or with money by M, L-l shabaza ___ was dei'ia1.1_telynot m_r<_=hased bv the mov- Q ernment or Arab Republic UAR?. I advised that r wap to Jedda omto be is quitein realitywe a pilgrimage to l Mecca, which must be made before April 27, 1961+. He also advised that from experience in attempting to book air space to Jedda for Moslems in America, that the only way reservations 5! can be made from Cairo to Jedda is through theIILR Government, J'- and spaceis not available inleii is sponsoredfor U r the trip, usually b_ __ the Islamic Institute in wasmmto fi 4.4. -'1 ; If_. 2. pr% '|.. E? > | 1 / E April 114, 19614 S; . York City, _ their flight of on April 13, same % re lecte tha d She zz were the only passengers on 519$that flight who a connecting reservations at Frankfurt, Germany,Cairo, for Egypt,aboard MiddleEast Airlinesflight J number 788 on April l , 1964. __, I - T On May 21, 1961+, Supervising Inspector JOHN ADAMS, INS, John F. Kennedy International Airport, New York, New York, advised that subject, using the EL arrived -54- 2.-._»i - 92 - 4" , C? c.-- l._0l , 2 .__ e Y- ' -mr 105-B999 UiJi'.}x;,A »,' at 4:25 p.m. that date aboardPan AmericanFlight 115 fro I Paris, France. He had passport number 0294275 and his destinatio its was 23-ll 97th Street, East Elmhurst, Queens, New York. 1.- The May 22, 1964 edition of "The New York Times" contained an article on page 22 which reflected that subject held a press conference on May 21, 1964, in the Hotel Theresa in NewYork City. Subject claimed that he hadreceived pledges of support from unnamed new African nations for placing - charges of discrimination against the United States before the United Nations. He stated this would compel the United if States to face the same charges as South Africa and Rhodesia ,--< 0,5 1. §tai@m¢e1== Jo!ssualect an ies; The May 2, 1964 edition of "The New York Times" cc- RF tainod an article on page 56,date1ined "Beirut, Lebanon". This article indicated that subject had charged in Beirut on ii . April 30, 1964, that American Negroes were living in modern slavery and that only a minority of Negroes believed in non- violence. _' -~ . - The May 8, 1964 edition of the "New York Post", con- tained an article on page 3 which indicated that subject in a letter to friends in New York City claimed that he had found some white people he liked. He claimed he had met blonde, blue- eyes fellow worshipers of Aiin who convinced him that some white people, at least.those believing in ALLAH, can cease L L to judge others in terms of the differences in their color. He stated that during his tour of Africa he felt no racial animosity toward Islamic whites and he sensed no hostility on their parts. The March 13, 1964 edition of the "New York Post , 5'. contained an article on page 2,,datelined "Accra, Ghana," which stated that hALo0Lh in a news conference in Accra, urged African nations to take the question of United States racial segregation to the United Nations. 7" -55- I Q11 P _ I I - Q. -O- ' ' swam ._|'1" ~-_ APPENDIX L-2. -r FRUIT ISLAMor W i.;'H". '-'J1/:1x':"."l' Ir; an On July 10, 1963, a source advised that the Fruit of Islam POI! is a group within the Nation of Islam N01! composed of male members of the ROI. The PUPPOB8 of the FOI is to protect officials and property of the NOI, assure compliance or members with NOI teachings and to prepare for the "War of Armageddon . Members of the FOI are required to participate in military drill and are afforded the opportunity to engage in Judo training. The FOI is governed by a military system wherein the members are controlled by general orders similar to those issued by regular P1? military organizations :,1 ;f':. .- |.1. I'-. 1 F. cw _ fr-5 '40-" E F 0 - ? . K" , 1 Cfl Y 92 C? i I I I _. 1 _ -_ -. 4 *7 I ~. - a it .- NY 105-8999 4.../"{"_I'_,_:;, 1. smrsunix nmararmam socmmsm room ISY! m1=m>Ew =§can 3<=nmw lea _ A source at various times from April to December, -Q 1958, advised that the Independent Socialist Youth ISY! was . organized in March, 1958, at Detroit, Hchigan, in part by efforts of members of the Socialist Workers Party SUP!. Ihe n ISY was referred to by SWP members as an "IBM" group independent, 1. broad, and militant!. The ISY emphasized that it welcomed persons ,4 from all political tendencies who were interested in socialism. The ISY membership was comprised of individuals who belonged to .'Il' the cmmunist Party OP!, SWP, Young Socialist Club of Wayne I t. County YSC!, and independent socialists. The ISY had no definite ,. program for political action; however, members of the YSC, who .4-'13 made up the majority of the ISY membership, tried to influence P the ISY toward being a revolutionary socialist group. In an attempt to extend this influence, the YSC was officially dissolved .3 on August 18, 1958, and the members urged to Join the ISY. 1 By November, 1958, the SUP members in the ISY found F they could not introduce the program for political action they wanted; therefore, they withdrew their support from the I82, >. >,- which caused it to become defunct. F ofrt the reasoning behind this action was the belief on the part of the SUP members that the ISY could not serve any useful purpose, but a similar-type group organized on the campus of Wayne State University, Detroit, could be of value in furthering the SUP youth movement. E -_'e'. An SWP member who was a student at Wayne State h" University was assigned to attempt to get a socialist youth If-* °¥°¥f@?"3??°¬ P. -9*3_E ?°.991 E¥?-? 1 !??'P_'E-'l* {E_"_ ?9¥;EP. Z°E':- 7! UOQEUBGP W111-I1 BBBIBU-B-1108 ITOM B IOI l¬I 18812081 OI I700 1.251 I110 ISY contacts at the university, were successful in getting a group organized on the campus of Wayne State University in December; 1958, under the name Independent Socialist Club ISO!. The club was organized under the Polétical Science_Department of the University. Officers were el cted . $a nev'.constitution H _ ._ F C _ , if92 _ . 1- NY 105-8999 ?_-. :1 grmmxx F P? mnzrsnnmrr socmusm aroma BY! CQj92il"*_'_;;;-u ma _ _ CONTINIIED! IN§E?EHDENT §D¢I£Ll$T4CLUBi92ISCl_ was drawn up. Reportedly, with the exception or one SW? member, 3 the ISC consists mostly or "independent socialists" or persons who are not socialists but are interested in learning the socialist viewpoint. .1- The SWP and the CP, USA have been designated pursuant to Executive Order 10450. L-6 ~ ,_J.;_ 1&1 j A " *2 _,t _,____iQ _,_ I Y -'1 ' II IY 105-3999 --v 1- ' 5-._ 6; @ 1. APPENDIE EJ51+1*1,UQ,3iQUEt011? 93!92_'1 INC l3l? -1- H Qhe March l96h,l3, editionof "The New Yor 3i[L4l L. Times, a oaily newspaper published in New York, New York, -t contained an article on page 20 which indicated that y-up MALCOLM X LITTLE!, former national official of the Nation -_ of Islam ROI! and Minister of NOI Mosque #7, New York, who broke with the NOI on March 8 l964, publicly announced in New YorkCity on March 12, 196%, thathe hadformed the -H Muslim Mosque, Incorporated MMI!. The MMI, according to the article, would be a broadly based politically oriented £ black nationalist movement for Negroes only, financed by voluntary contributions. In this public statement MALCOLM X urged Negroes to abandon the doctrine of non-violence when "'."".' it is necessary to defend themselves in the civil rights - struggle, and he also suggested that Negroes form rifle -:._'_ clubs to protect their lives and property in times of -T1;-. emergencies in areas where the government is unable or -I5 unwilling to protect them. ~ - -Incorporation papers of the MMI filed on March 16, 196%, with the Business Section, Clerk of Courts, New York County, New York, New York, reflect that the MHI was .1: incorporated under the Religious Corporation Law of the State of New York to work for the imparting of the Islamic Faith and Islamic Religion in accordance with "accepted Islamic principals." The principal place of worship to be located in the Borough of Manhattan, New York, New York. .¢._ During an appearance over KYW - Television, -*" Cleveland, Ohio, on April 7, 1962, MALCOLM X stated that the HMI does not stand for integration, but for complete freedom, justice, and equality for Negroes. He stated that Islam was the religious philosophy of the MMI, while the political, economic and social philosophy was black P, nationalism. .4 . . On May 15, 196M, a confidential source advised that- the headquarters of the MMI are located in Suite 128, Hotel Theresa, 2090 Seventh Avenue New York City, where they were established on March 16,1965. fit I ! ""»'5*., hlL @ 69 Q » C -v I 1 . _ -cr-' I 105-8999! I --is n';_ $5 1, arssmarx 17 narrow 3F rsnm . ' 1 ..HAL", . I In January, 1957» a sourcesgvisw F B MUHAMAD~has described his organization on a_naticnwide in basis asnthe "Nation of Islam and "Muhamad's Temples o lam , 9n July l0, i963, s second source advised ELIJAH HUHAMAD is the national leader of the Nation of Islam NOI!; Muhamad's Temple of Islam No. 2,5335 South Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, is the national i- . headquarters of the HOI; anddin mid-1960, MUHAMMAD and other N01 officials, when referring to HUHAMMAD's organization 3. on a nationwide basis, commenced using either "Mosque" or F: ;Temple" when mentioning one of "Muhammad's Temples of- slam , _. Ex;.-§_ J $5;-j :'_ The NOI is an all-Negro organization which was originally organized in 1930 in Detroit, Michigan, MUHAMMAD claims to have been selected by Allah, the Supreme Being, to lead the so-called Negro race out of slavery in the wilderness of North America by establishing an independent black nation_ ". 7 1 in the United States. Members following MUHAMMAD's teachings -. . and his interpretation of the "Koran" believe there is no 9 such thing as a Negro; that the so-called Negroes are slaves ,-if of the unite race, referred to as "white devils", in the United States; and that the uhte race, because of its exploitation of the so-called Negroes, must and will be destroyed in the approaching "Her of Armageddon . K; Ih the past, officials and members of the ROI, including MUHAMAD, have refused to register under the provisions of the Selective Service Acts and have declared ,. Z that members owe no allegiance to the United States. .40-' isn- s ~ f.;r.,.<-4-_,.-agi - urn. alga .._..,,_.. ._ _ ___-. ..._- H-1" a - - Y ~- 1 Se." . . ' - sv 105-8,999 E Q; APPENDI§;_ NATIONor ISLAM _ ' - on my5, 1958, the firstsource advised had, upon advice of legal counsel, tempered his perso '14;£ statements and instructions to his ministers concerning the principles of his organization in order to avoid possible rosccution.by the United States Government; :~__ _ .5 '11.? however, he did not indicate-any-fundamental changes in I-1 the teaohingsorganization.o{92hi$ had earlyinOn JulyJuly, I953, , 1963, decideda third to sourcede-emphasize advised the MUHAMMAD religious aspects of t e teachings of Islam and to stress v YA., the economic benefits to be derived by those Negroes who HZ Joined the NOI. This policy change, according to MUHAMMAD, we- would help him acquire additional followers and create more interest in his programs. 1; 1 , .9, ''1m .- _l 8 1 1| 92. La '1 J '40 ._- I 'r!n='x . 71 .- W NH 5" - C; S ~~ ~ ~ ~ --~~ L 92 :=_ ; ' nw -8999 Q-u-1. APPENDIX _. NATIONISLA?-1 9F C, .,_.., _ ,__C Mosque .;.,'7,_1;:£1-.1YORK cm uh Y HA1 F On May 3, 1963, a source advised that the Nation Of Islam NOi! affiliate in New York City is known as 5% Mosque #7, also known as Temple #5, and is located at N 102 West 116th Street, New York City. Mosque #T is a part of the NOI headed by ELIJAH MUHAMAD,with headquarters C i in Chicago, Illinois. Mosque $7 follows the policies and i programs as set forth by ELIJAH MUHAMMAD. The date Mosque $7 originated in New York City is not known. 4. However, in connection with the origin of Mosque #7, it should be noted that in 1953, a second source advised 1 that there was a temple of the NOI known to source then as '2 the Mwslim Cult of Islam! in New York City located at 135th Pv- Street and Seventh Avenue, as far back as l9h?. .__,_ '92 - _'[ 53' I ..=-3 1"-rlzi ,4! - 1 _ I Q Ti 0 C3 ' i'"C"" L M i J _ i. _ - NY 105-3995 - _1_._c * APPENDIX . r gopmsssuommgranrg ,. on April17, 1959,a confidential =<>§114- "rill =I =%§é$ " F; that on February 12, 1959, a socialist Workers Party SUP! minority group, under the leadership of National - .;-I Committee member, SAM BALLAN, split frm the SUP, The source stated that this minority group, referred to as the Marcyites, after many years of program and policy differences on varied issues concerning tactics and interpretation of political events, split from the SH? on t»e grounds that the Party was liquidating itself by L- departing from the Marxist precepts of LEON TROTSKY and retreating from the fight for the world socialist revolution. The final issue which ultimately forced the split was the minority's opposition to the SW? regroupment policy which B"!"'.' involved cooperation with the Communist Party GP! |' _'J_1 '.92 ._,'periphery - individuals characterized by the minority as ____l_ petty - bourgeois. 511%. The minority program, according to the source, >.-; advocates unconditional defense of the Soviet Union and has as_its goal the building of a revolutionary party - with a complete proletarian orientation for the purpose of overthrowing capitalism in the United Statet and throughout the world. _ On May 12, 1960, the source advised that this minority group had chosen the name Workers World Party. on May 6, 1963, a second confidential source stated that the headquarters of the Workers World Party were located at 46 Host 21st street, New York, New York. The SUP and the CP have been designated ._|._ - : -.. ':_5;'_ pursuant to Executive Order 10450. . 1 -73- _ .<- -t._- ~-_ -.-- ._-__-._-,_- _-- _------'-H ' I 0 - C; as-Q ~ ---n 0 . '.. - l,__ 1 _-u "Y 105"3999 'l_'s| la L>U,»i§ A. , __,- | '1 -x. Ft .1.» Q I -s 5' ;. If .r. :J c_- .-', T . ,. ~ . -.¢ YOUNG SOCIALIST CLUB OF WAYNE COUNTY YSC! Also Known As, Wayne University Young t Socialist Club; Wayne Young Socialist .. A, Club; Young Socialist Club C ,_ g ,1 92_,-;_ Ii!-_-'5 A source advised in 1955, 1956 and 195?, that the Young Socialist Club of Wayne County also known as Wayne University Young Socialist Club, Wayne Young Socialist Club, and Young Socialist Club YSC! was organized on the campus or the Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan, in the tall or 5.5 1954, through the efforts of the Detroit Branch, Socialist Workers Party SWP!. As a result of the University's action in banning the YSC from the campus in the spring of 1956, the E1 YSC adopted the name Young Socialist Club of Wayne County an =1 continued to function by using the facilities of the SW? tor .51 its headquarters. This source advised that the YBC has been controlled and directed by members or the SW? from its inception to the Z present time. The purpose or the YSC was to afford the SW? an opportunity to make contacts, recruit members into the SWP, EH and spread propaganda amog the students and other young people. 1",!- + s.-.- The constitution or the YSC states its purpose shall _ - be to unite young students, workers, and members of minority groups who wish to build and participate in an independent, militant, socialist group. It shall engage in e broad program or political, educational, and social activities, bringing socialist ideas to young people in an atmosphere or tree and open <: MC ueemmf. _. 0 .' - 1, $,; - ' E1 . Q ~ , é~ F ii. 7'.l§ i unrrsnsmmss nsrmn-mum or wsgge; X. ,;'_.i£J_ FEDERAL wnmu or nwssmcuvrxon ' F.Q ew York, ew York V June 18,1963 .'-"~,-'¢ ll-'-- ._.:,L. In Reply, Please Refer to 1,1, _r. File No. NYf1leBufile 105- 100-399321 999 d 1 Title Malcolm K. Little 1' Character Internal Security - l _ _ Muslim Mosque, Incorporated I 51¢ ~ de to the report of Special Agent dated and captioned as above, at ew torn. *"-" " *' 5.. 5, 5117 q with whom?'tT1erehas been .- . , -- -,_,,,,,» P ::':.- EII -&92 - ' -'92__ _- _ . --_---:- -6 Y ~ .~ :. - .- -"5"""_" : -3n___T"_ ¢",______f-_:¬L~-. 4 r'','-. _ Q _- _ -. .. _ ._. _ - _ . . ._ . Q... - 2_: _¢a- n-__*",:"I'§ 5-1.? 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YORK BU FILE NUMBER ONE ZERO ZERO NY FILE NUMBER ONE ZERO FIVE mucous xQnm:, nxn., 1 § - '|D anv1s£n'u"i'ouR1'Y ADE ON HIS LIFE nmas. RR .