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Text of Hoover Orders Did FBI Agent Set up Fred

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Text of Hoover Orders Did FBI Agent Set up Fred DECEMBER 21, 1973 25 CENTS VOLUME 37/NUMBER 47 A SOCIALIST NEWSWEEKLY /PUBLISHED IN THE INTERESTS OF THE WORKING PEOPLE ' Target: Blacks, socialists -page6 A Militant exclusive: text of Hoover orders -page7 Did FBI agent set up Fred Hampton killing? };/.{iii§! -page9 FBI spy is uncovered in San Diego frame-up -page 9 In Brief NEW VICTORIES FOR MICHIGAN UFW SUPPORT­ SUPREME COURT 1: In a blow to civil liberties, the ERS: Farm workers and· supporters won fresh victories Supreme Court refused Dec. 3 to overturn a ruling that when the largest buyers of non-UFW lettuce and grapes judges in Massachusetts need not allow Black defendants THIS in the Detroit area, the 84 Farmer Jack supermarkets, the right to question potential jurors about racial preju­ agreed to UFW demands to stop selling the scab pro­ dice. WEEK'S duce. Justice Thurgood Marshall, William Douglas, and Wil­ Another victory was registered when a circuit court liam Brennan dissented from the court's ruling, which judge dismissed charges against 81 boycott picketers ar­ differed from a similar case in South Carolina in which MILITANT rested last week for violating an injunction that was later it ruled in favor of Black defendants. 3 Truckers protest energy struck down. Prior to their hearing Dec. 5, 250 people policies held a protest rally outside the courthouse. SUPREME COURT II: In another recent decision, tht: 4 'Anger rises as energy high court voted· not to review a lower court's decision crisis deepens CHICAGO STUDENTS OUST SCAB LETTUCE: Stu­ that requires male Indian students at an Oklahoma junior dents at the University of Illinois Chicago Circle campus high school to clip their tribal braids. 5 Arab oil boycott & have won the removal of all non-UFW lettuce from school Justices William Douglas and Thurgood Marshall dis­ world politics cafeterias. sented from the lower court's opinion, calling it "a coercive 7 SWP Wgate suit goes The school administration acceded to this demand after assimilation policy, denigrating and seeking. to abolish after Nixon aides the campus UFW support committee organized a cam­ cultural differences," and causing Indian students to re­ 8 Ramsey Clark appeals paign of petitioning and speaking before classes, and gard the school "as an alien institution." for aid to N.Y. bomb held meetings and a rally last month. The director of the Chicago Circle Center, however, complained to the victims chancellor that the decision had been "pressured" by mili­ 13 Pressure mounts for Nix­ tant students, and urged the chancellor not to approve Help us publish , on's resignation it. The final report on The Militant's Forty-fifth Anni­ 14 300 East Coast trade­ Boycott activists responded with a delegation to the versary Fund will appear in our next issue. There union women meet administration demanding implementation of the earlier is stifl time to make a contribution- any amount decision. The scab lettuce was removed the next day. 15 Miners approve new will be appreciated and put to good use in our contract demands battle against rising costs. Readers who have made 16 Behind UFT-Shanker a pledge should rush their payment to us now. raid on AFSCME Make checks payable to The Militant Forty-fifth 17 Mideast 'peace' confer­ Anniversary Fund. Send to 14 Charles Lane, New ence York, N.Y. 10014. 19 The Militant sates drive 21 Interview with Mario Cantu YOUNG SOCIALIST SALES TOP GOAL: Supporters of the Young Socialist, the monthly revolutionary socialist 24 N. Calif. carpenters youth newspaper, have successfully completed a fallsales defy gov't order drive to achieve monthly sales of 10,000 copies. Sales reached 10,616 for the November issue. 2 In Brief The South Boston Young Socialist Alliance set the pace 10 In Our Opinion by selling 541 papers-135 percent of their local goal Letters of 400. The highest total number of YSs were sold by 11 National Picket Line the Upper West Side and Lower Manhattan New York YSA locals, reaching totals of 803 and 740 respectively. By Any Means Neces­ In all, 20 YSA locals and other areas with YS support­ sary ers that accepted sales goals met or surpassed them last 12 Great Society month. These high November figures bring the fall Young Women in Revolt Socialist sales average to 9,100 per·month-an increase La Raza en Accion of more than 2,000 since spring. WORLD OUTLOOK D. C. BOYCOTTERS PICKET SAFEWAY: The largest­ volume Safeway store in the Washington, D. C., area was 1 Student protests continue INDIVIDUAL PRIVACY AND GOVERNMENT SNOOP­ picketed last week by 100 farm workers and supporters in Thailand ERS: 1n a classic fox-guarding-the-chicken-coop case, Tom for continuing to carry scab lettuce and grapes. Charles Huston recently ended a one-year term with the 2 British unions defy wage All potential shoppers, including those who drove into Census Bureau's committee on privacy and confidentiali­ controls; Heath declares the parking lot, were leafleted. Many walked away; others, ty. Huston, the mastermind of the 1970 White House spy 'state of emergency' in cars, immediately headed for the nearest exits. When plan, is a defendant in the Socialist Workers Party suit 3 Iranian intellectual people turned away, picketers burst out with loud cheers. against illegal government harassment and surveillance. The store's business was significantly decreased. -BAXTER SMITH arrested, tortured The picket, which was the largest and most successful 4 Bolivia: the workers in D. C. in recent months, was joined by hospital workers movement revives from George Washington University Hospital, members of the Washington Teachers Union, American Federation of Government Employees Local 41, and Cooks Local 209. YOUR FIRST The picket line was also joined by a group of sight­ THE MILITANT seeing high school students from New Orleans and several VOLUME 37/NUMBER 47 participants in a Georgetown University impeachment con­ ISSUE? DECEMBER 21, 1973 ference. aOSING NEWS DATE- DEC. 12, 1973 SUBSCRIBE Editor: MARY-ALICE WATERS BuSiness Manager: SHARON CABANISS Southwest Bureau: HARRY RING Holiday schedule TO THE Published weekly by The Militant Publishing Ass'n., The last issue of The Militant before our holiday break 14 Charles lane, New York, N.Y. 10014. Telephone: MILITANT Editorial Office (212) 243-6392; Business Office (212) will be dated Dec. 28. We will resume our regular weekly 929-3486. Southwest Bureau: 1107 1/2 N. Western schedule with the issue of Jan. 11, 1974. MINERS STRIKE: The Militant backs the coal miners of Har­ Ave., los Angeles, Calif. 90029. Telephone: (213) 463- If you subscribe to The Militant and plan to move lan County, Ky., in their battle with Duke Power Company. 1917. Correspondence concerning subscriptions or changes soon, don't forget that the post office does not forward For weekly coverage of the struggles of the exploited and of address should be addressed to The Militant Business newspapers. Send your old address label and your new oppressed, subscribe now. Office, 14 Charles lane, New York, N.Y. 10014. address to The Militant business office at least two weeks Second-class postage paid at New York, N.Y. Sub­ before you move to ensure that you will not miss any scriptions: Domestic: S5 a year; foreign, S8. By first- issues. Introductory ollar-S1/3months . class mail: domestic and Canada, S25; all other coun­ ( ) $] for three months of The Militant. tries, S41. Air printed matter: domestic and Canada, ( ) $2 for three months of The Militant and three months S32; Mexico and the Caribbean, 530; latin America of the International Socialist Review. and Europe, S40; Africa, Australia, and Asia (including ST. LOUIS ABORTION RIGHTS: Thirty-five people pick­ USSR), SSO. Write lor sealed air postage rates. ( ) $5 for one year of The Militant For subscriptions airmailed from New York and then eted St. Louis Mayor Poelker' s office Dec. 4 demanding ( ) New ( ) Renewal posted from london directly: Britain and Ireland, l1.20 that he lift a ban on abortions in city hospitals and im­ for 10 issues, l4.50 lor one year; Continental Europe, plement Supreme Court rulings. A Supreme Court de­ NAME------------------ l1 .50 for 10 issues, l5.50 for one year, Send banker's cision Nov. 19 struck down Missouri anti-abortion statutes ADDRESS _________________________________ draft directly to Pathfinder Press, 47 The Cut, london, as unconstitutional. SE1 8ll, England. Inquire lor air rates from london at CITY---..----- STATE-------- ZIP----- the same address. The picket was sponsored by the National Organization 14 Charles Lane, New York, N_ Y. I 0014. Signed qrticles by contributors do not necessarily for Women and the Women's Abortion _Action Committee. represent The Militant's views. These are expressed in editorials. 2 Militant truckers tie up traffic to protest Nixon s energy policies By BAXTER SMITH said Jerry Muhanet, a protesting Ohio me." They sit there with glazed eyes from trucker, before he was handcuffed and Word of the truckers' protest quickly lack of sleep, drinking their coffee and whisked away by state police. "But reached the White House. A handful talking- angrily. now we can understand why those of representatives of the owner-opera­ Some recount stories of rough cop kids got killed. Hell, most of the guys tors were chosen to meet with Trans­ treatment they received in Ohio or here have fought wars to keep this portation Secretary Claude Brinegar. Pennsylvania. Others complain of the country free, but I guess the kids have They demanded a maximum price lowered speed limit, restrictions on fuel, taught us if you don't like the way of 35.9 cents per gallon for diesel fuel, a uniform nationwide speed limit of 65 mph on interstate highways, an end to police harassment of truckers, standardization and simplification of licensing and taxing laws, and a top­ priority -allocation of diesel fuel to truckers.
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