Cointelpro White Hate Groups Part 09

This page is a cover sheet for a declassified FBI document, likely related to the COINTELPRO program. It features bold, centered text indicating the document's subject matter: "FREEDOM OF INFORMATION AND PRIVACY ACTS", "SUBJECT: (COINTELPRO)", and "WHITE HATE GROUPS". A circular emblem with the inscription "FREEDOM INFORMATION ACT" and an American flag motif is prominently displayed. Below this, the text "FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION" is also centered. There are no photographs, handwritten annotations, official stamps, filled-in forms, or evidence of surveillance methods visible on this page. The page contains a block of text printed in bold, all-uppercase letters, preceded by the centered word "NOTICE." The text explains that the best possible copies are included in the reproduction of the file and that any blurred, light, or otherwise difficult-to-read pages are due to the condition of the original documents. Below the main text block, there's a thick black bar along the bottom of the page. There are no photographs, handwritten annotations, official stamps, forms, logs, or apparent evidence of surveillance methods visible on this page. This page is a declassified FBI document, likely a memorandum, pertaining to a counterintelligence program targeting an individual named J. Robert Jones. Visually, it features a substantial amount of typed text, with some sections appearing to be official headers or routing information. There are several instances of handwritten annotations, including dates, file numbers, and what appear to be internal routing codes. Several larger redactions are present, obscuring specific information within the document. There are also official stamps, including a date stamp and what might be a field office identifier. The overall impression is of a formal, internal government document with marginalia and redactions indicating sensitive information. This page is from a declassified FBI document, likely a field office report. It contains typed text in the center, with handwritten annotations on the left margin, including a number "670" and a faded annotation that appears to be "b7c". There are also two official stamps visible on the right side of the page, suggesting a classification level. The text discusses a subject named James Robertson Jones, detailing his activities and employment. Notably, there are significant black redactions obscuring parts of the text, particularly where personal information like a birth location or an address might have been. The bottom of the page shows page numbering "- 2 -" and a handwritten symbol resembling a 'g'. This document is a memorandum from the FBI's Charlotte field office to the Director. It contains official letterhead with fields for "TO," "FROM," "SUBJECT," and "DATE," all of which are filled in. Handwritten annotations include a circled "FROM" with an arrow, a crossed-out segment of text, and a signature on the right side, along with several official stamps and routing codes. There are also numbered lists detailing the consensus of local agents regarding Klan activity. The bottom of the page features a stamp indicating a date in November 1964, alongside other official markings and handwritten notations. The page is a black and white document with typed text, exhibiting considerable age and likely originating from a photocopy. There are no photographs of individuals, facilities, or events. The document features several black circular ink splatters, one large and pronounced, near the top. Additional faint markings and a large ink blot or smudge are visible in the upper center portion of the page. There is a handwritten number "2." at the bottom center and a handwritten "4" in the margin near item number 4. Several areas of the document are marked with a red stamp that reads "CONFIDENTIAL," indicating its previous classification. There are no visible forms, wiretap logs, surveillance schedules, or explicit targeting directives beyond the typed content itself. The document is a typed, multi-page report with handwritten annotations and some dark circular ink marks. The text discusses strategies for discouraging membership in the Ku Klux Klan, including suggesting tactics like anonymous calls to employers and interfering with members' attendance at meetings. The page displays official stamps which are not entirely legible but appear to indicate classification and routing information. There are no photographs, forms, wiretap logs, or surveillance charts visible on this specific page, but the context of the document suggests it's part of a larger intelligence operation. This page is a typed document with handwritten annotations and significant black redactions. Two distinct black censoring bars are present, one obscuring text midway down the page and another larger one towards the top. Handwritten annotations include the number "8." and what appears to be the initials "bre" on the left margin. Towards the bottom, the number "4." is handwritten, and a faint number "6" is scrawled in the bottom right corner. The document lacks any photographs, forms, wiretap logs, or surveillance schedules. This document is a typewritten memorandum from the United States Government, dated November 24, 1964. It features handwritten annotations in the margins, including checkmarks and signatures, and a list of names with associated checkmarks, suggesting a distribution or review process. There are also several large black redactions obscuring portions of the text, which appear to be names or sensitive information. The bottom of the page includes an official stamp and handwritten numbers. No photographs or operational charts are visible. This page contains a typed memorandum discussing an anonymous letter and a photograph related to "DISRUPTION OF HATE GROUPS" and "COUNTERINTELLIGENCE PROGRAM INTERNAL SECURITY." There are black redactions on the page, obscuring names and specific details. Handwritten annotations and scribbles are present in the margins and over parts of the text, including what appear to be signatures or shorthand notes. A page number, "- 2 -", is visible at the bottom center. The right edge of the page shows a black border, indicating it is scanned from a physical document. The document is a redacted FBI memo with various handwritten annotations and official stamps. It includes a handwritten note in the top right corner stating "NO INTEREST" and other illegible scribbled markings, one of which appears to be a signature. There are several blacked-out redaction boxes obscuring sensitive information, primarily names and specific details. Below the main text, there are filled-in fields including "Approved," "Sent," and "M Per" along with "Special Agent in Charge." A stamp with a series of numbers and a date, "157-9-8-4 DEC 1 1964," is partially visible. The document is a formal communication, likely an internal report or directive, with standard FBI formatting. The page appears to be a scanned document with printed text and some handwritten annotations. There are no photographs of individuals or events visible. The top of the page contains what looks like a form with fields for "FBI," "Date," and "Transmit the following in," with "AIRTEL" and "REGISTERED MAIL" filled in. There are also handwritten markings in the margins, including a checkmark annotation and a number "10" at the bottom right. Several sections of text are redacted with black boxes. The document's visual elements suggest an official FBI communication, potentially related to an investigation given the redactions and the form's structure. This page contains a scanned newspaper clipping, likely from the Charlotte Observer, titled "A Retraction." The clipping itself is enclosed within a larger form, which includes handwritten notations and official stamps. The form has fields for "Date", "Edition", "Author", "Editor", "Title", "Character", "Classification", and "Submitting Office", with "CE" being the only visible filled-in entry. There are also handwritten notes at the bottom of the page and along the left margin, possibly related to filing or indexing. The page appears to be a scanned document with some areas of heavy dark smudging and minor ink blots, as well as a handwritten numerical identifier at the bottom. The document is a typewritten memorandum on official FBI letterhead, dated 12/8/64, with a handwritten annotation in the top right corner. It is addressed from the SAC, Charlotte to the Director, FBI, with the subject of "COUNTERINTELLIGENCE PROGRAM INTERNAL SECURITY DISRUPTION OF HATE GROUPS (JAMES ROBERTSON JONES)". There are several handwritten notations including a possible routing code "bc" near the subject's name, and numbers that appear to be case file identifiers. Several official stamps are visible, including "DE-11", "V-15", and another with "14 DEC 9 1964" and a partial signature or mark. A redacted area is present in the upper middle section of the document. Another stamped date reads "5 8 DEC 11 1964". The page is a typed document with no photographs, handwritten annotations, official stamps, forms, wiretap logs, surveillance schedules, or operational charts. There are no visible redactions or evidence of surveillance methods. The only visual elements are the printed text and a circled number "2" at the bottom center of the page, indicating it is page two of the document. This page is a scanned document containing typed text and some handwritten annotations. The text body discusses an individual named JONES and potential actions regarding his removal from office. There are several instances of redaction, visible as blacked-out areas across the text, obscuring specific details. Handwritten notes appear on the left margin, and a circled "6" is visible near the top right. The number "3" is printed in the center of the page, indicating a page number. The document also includes a numerical identifier "CE 157-281" at the top left. The document is a scanned page from an FBI memo, dated November 19, 1964. It originates from the Charlotte Field Office and is addressed to the Director of the FBI in Washington D.C. The memo discusses the "Counterintelligence Program," "Internal Security," and "Disruption of Hate Groups," specifically mentioning the "United Klans of America, Inc., Knights of the Ku Klux Klan (UKA)." There are handwritten annotations at the top of the page, including what appears to be a signature or initials, and a routing code "REC-1/57-9-8-6" with a date stamp. Several sections of the document are heavily redacted with black ink, obscuring specific details. The bottom of the page shows a form for approval, with "Special Agent in Charge" as the approver and appears to be signed. There are no photographs or surveillance specific notations visible. The document is a typewritten FBI form with some handwritten annotations. There are several large black redactions, obscuring text and potentially images in the lower half of the page. Handwritten notes in the margin, such as "bic" and "bY D", appear to be filing or cross-referencing marks. Official stamps are not clearly visible, but the header indicates it's an FBI form. The form includes fields for "Date", "Via", and "CE" which are partially filled. The visual presentation suggests a report based on informant information regarding individuals and photographic evidence. --- **Analysis of Visual Content:** 1. **Official Form Structure:** The document adheres to a standard FBI report format, evident from the header "FBI" and the structured layout for transmitting information, including fields for "Via" and a case identifier "CE: 157-281". This indicates official communication of intelligence. 2. **Redactions:** Significant portions of the document are redacted with thick black marker. These redactions obscure critical information, including names of individuals, details of informant operations, and specific findings or conclusions related to photographic evidence. The presence and extent of these redactions suggest sensitive information that was deemed classified or was still being protected at the time of declassification. Their strategic placement indicates an attempt to redact specific personal identifiers and operational details. 3. **Marginalia:** Handwritten annotations like "bic" and "bYD" are present in the left margin. These are likely internal filing, coding, or cross-referencing marks used by FBI agents to track or categorize the document within their filing system. They provide no direct content about the subject matter but indicate internal processing. 4. **Photographic Evidence Mentioned:** While no actual photographs are reproduced on this page, the text explicitly discusses "photos of persons," "Klan robes," and a "photo referred to above." The document describes how these photos were used, The document is a typewritten FBI report with numerous black redactions obscuring names and possibly other sensitive information. It contains a header with "FBI" and a date of "11-19-64". There are lines for "Via" and "CE:" with some handwritten entries. The main body of the text details an informant's communication and legal threats. At the bottom, there's a section for "Approved:" with a printed designation "Special Agent in Charge" and a handwritten "17" in the right margin. The overall appearance suggests a standard administrative form with operational information. This document is a typed FBI report with several handwritten annotations and sections redacted with black ink. The top of the page shows the FBI header, date, and a "Transmit the following in" field with "Via AIRTEL" filled in. The main body of the text discusses an individual named GIBSON and his potential legal actions against a newspaper, alongside references to meetings of UKA and the Ku Klux Klan. There are several large black redactions, obscuring names and specific details throughout the document, suggesting sensitive information. Near the bottom, there is an "Approved:" section with "Special Agent in Charge" filled in, and a "Sent" field. This FBI document is a typed memorandum with several handwritten annotations. The document is a form, indicated by lines for "Via", "Date", and "CE:", which are filled in with dates and codes. There are several large black redactions obscuring names and specific details within the body of the text and at the bottom of the page. Handwritten notes are visible in the margins, including "FBI" and what appears to be a location identifier. There is also a stamp at the top left that indicates "FD-36." The overall appearance of the document suggests it is an official communication with sensitive information that has been redacted. This document is a scanned page from an FBI form, likely a teletype or communication header, dated November 19, 1964. It includes a clear "FBI" header and fields for transmitting information via "AIRTEL." Prominent black redactions cover the majority of the content area, obscuring specific details of the communication. Handwritten notes, "brc" and "670," are visible in the margin, and a numerical entry "20" appears in the bottom right corner. The document also has a header indicating "110-36 (rev. 10-9-63)", and a field indicating "CE: 157-281". The bottom of the page contains sections for "Approved: Special Agent in Charge" and "Sent M Per". The page is a typed FBI form, likely an internal memo or request, dated November 19, 1964. It includes handwritten marginalia in the upper left corner and a redacted section of text in the middle of the page. The form requests authorization for the furnishing of names, under strict secrecy, and provides fields for "Via," "CE," "Approved," and "Sent" details. A horizontal line near the bottom suggests sections for additional information or signatures, and another handwritten mark is visible in the lower right corner. The overall appearance is that of a standard administrative document from the period. This document is a radiogram from the FBI Director to the Special Agent in Charge (SAC) of Charlotte, dated November 24, 1964. It concerns an counterintelligence program targeting hate groups. The document features several handwritten annotations, including names and possibly code numbers, and a handwritten note indicating "SEE NOTE PAGE TWO" as well as additional scribbled information in the lower right corner. There is also an official stamp with "DR:bgeOVIA RADIOGRAM" and the date "NOV 23 1964" visible, suggesting it's a received telegram. A significant black redaction obscures a portion of text in the middle of the document. The document also includes a section with a list of names, with "Mr. Belmont" at the top, indicating urgent distribution. This page is a scanned document, likely a memorandum or radiogram concerning counterintelligence efforts. Several official stamps are present, including what appear to be routing codes and dates, such as "MR: 5/16/16" and "ENC.", and "TYPED BY" and "LOGGED BY" fields which have handwritten entries. There are also handwritten annotations, including what looks like a signature or initials in the bottom right corner and a note below the main body of text, which is partially obscured by a stamp. Some redactions appear to be present, though they are not significant. There are no photographs of individuals or surveillance on the page. The page is also marked with a "- 2 -" at the bottom, indicating it is part of a larger document. This page is a declassified FBI memorandum with a bold heading "Memorandum" and official letterhead. It includes handwritten annotations such as codes like "bic", checkmarks, and numerical listings with offices like "Bureau (RM)", "Savannah (RM)", and "Charlotte". There are also handwritten numerical and alphanumeric codes such as "V-15", "EX 110", "DE-11", and a prominent handwritten sequence "157-9-8-7". The document features large, black redacted blocks in the middle and lower right portions of the page, obscuring significant portions of the text and any potential images or diagrams. Additionally, there are circular and solid black ink stamps, consistent with official routing and classification marks seen in government documents. The document is a typed report with handwritten annotations and a few official markings. There are no photographs or drawings visible. The page contains official stamps at the top, including "CE 157-281," and a handwritten "bic" in the lower left corner. There are also at least three black redaction bars obscuring portions of the text, primarily in the latter half of the document. In the bottom right corner, there is a handwritten number "25" and some scribbled text that appears to be an initial or abbreviation. The document appears to be a standard office paper with a slightly aged and speckled appearance. The provided image is a scanned document page, likely from an FBI file, with no photographs or surveillance-related visual elements such as wiretap logs or operational charts. It contains machine-printed text forming official-sounding reports, marked with a header "CE 157-281". There are handwritten marginalia, including "be" and a symbol resembling a stylized "H", as well as some unclear markings. There are also dark rectangular redactions obscuring portions of the text. The document appears to be a formal report with numbered sections, discussing information provided to a newspaper and potential actions by the Veterans Administration. This document is a typewritten memorandum with several handwritten annotations and official stamps. There are large black redactions obscuring significant portions of the text on the page, particularly in the body of the memorandum. Official stamps include routing codes and dates such as "3/3," "2/25/65," and "8 FED 26 1965." Handwritten marginalia includes notations like "6개" and "670" on the left side, and an illegible signature at the top right. Below the main body of text, there is a list with numbered entries including "Bureau" and "Charlotte" with associated codes. A stamp labeled "UNINTEST" and "INT. SEC." is also visible towards the bottom right. This page is a typed document with several handwritten annotations and extensive black redactions. The document appears to be a report or memo, indicated by the header "CE 157-281" and numbered section "2." There are no photographs or forms present. Handwritten notes, including what appear to be shorthand or initials like "671)", are visible in the left margin. Multiple black bars obscure significant portions of the text, suggesting redactions, likely to protect sensitive information, names, or operational details. There is also a handwritten signature or mark in the bottom right corner. The document is a typed page from a declassified FBI report. There are no photographs, handwritten annotations, or official stamps visible. There are a few instances of black ink marks that appear to be remnants of previous markings or damage to the paper, but they do not obscure any text. The page contains a single numbered item, "3.", indicating it is part of a larger list or report. The bottom right corner of the page shows a faint, illegible signature or stamp. This page contains a typewritten document with some handwritten notations and official markings. At the top left, "CE 157-281" is typed, possibly a document or case identifier. Below this, there is a handwritten underline. The main text discusses furnishing copies of a letter and insurance policy for information. At the bottom right, the handwritten number "30" is visible, likely a page number. There are also two faint circles at the top with black dots inside, resembling punched holes or marks. Additionally, a handwritten "4." appears in the bottom center of the page. The page is also framed by a dark border on the right and a textured border on the left, suggesting it is part of a bound document or folder. The page displays an envelope with significant visual elements related to FBI operations. A large black redaction dominates the upper left portion of the envelope, obscuring what was likely sensitive information. Centered on the right is a postage meter stamp with "RALEIGH, N.C. JAN 25 '54" and "U.S. POSTAGE .05" visible, indicating the origin and date of mailing. Handwritten text includes "GREENSBORO, NC 09432" near the top and "INCLOSURE 157-9-8-8" at the bottom. A circular official stamp or seal is partially visible above and to the right of the redaction. The overall appearance suggests a piece of mail that was processed and annotated by the FBI for surveillance or operational purposes. The document is a scanned page from an insurance policy. It features a letterhead with "International Life & Accident Insurance Co." and "Wilmington, North Carolina." The page contains a pre-printed insurance policy with several sections, including "PART I CONSIDERATION AND RENEWAL" and "PART II HOSPITAL INDEMNITY." There are some handwritten annotations, including a circled "C" in the upper left corner, what appears to be a policy number or code "152-9-8-8", the word "ENCLOSURE", and "32". The document also includes small circular images that appear to be stylized globes. There are no photographs of individuals, surveillance logs, or explicit indications of COINTELPRO activities on this page, beyond the presence of the document itself within the collection context. This page is a scanned document, likely an insurance policy, with a faint, speckled background. There is a handwritten number "33" in the bottom right corner and two dark circular marks near the top, possibly from a binder or file. The text is densely packed, arranged in columns with clear headings like "PART III ACCIDENT EMERGENCY FIRST AID" and "PART IV EXCEPTIONS AND REDUCTIONS." There are no photographs, stamps, filled-in forms, or visual evidence of surveillance methods. The document is entirely text-based. This page is a form with "INTER-OFFICE COMMUNICATION" printed at the top and a "CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC." letterhead. There is handwritten text in cursive, including "Please send me 1450 to address below. Thanks.". The date is written as "1-25" and the year as "19_6_". A black marker has been used to obscure a portion of the document. There is also a circled number "34" in the bottom right corner. The overall impression is of an internal business document with a handwritten note. This document is an amendment to an insurance policy, not a COINTELPRO-related item. Visually, it's a typed page with some handwritten annotations. There is a capitalized heading "AMENDMENT" centered at the top, and numbered points detailing the changes to the policy. Towards the bottom, there are lines for "To" and "Countersigned by," with the latter area heavily redacted in black ink. There is a handwritten signature above the printed word "President," and another handwritten "bic" in the lower portion of the page to the left of the signature. A small, handwritten number "35" is visible in the bottom right corner. There are no photographs, surveillance logs, or official stamps indicating its role in COINTELPRO. The document is a typed insurance rider with handwritten annotations and several large black redactions. At the top, the title "DEPENDENTS RIDER" is visible, followed by policy terms related to dependency and benefits. The rider specifies an effective date of "January 10, 19 65." A significant portion of the document, particularly around the "Countersigned by" section and the policy number, is blacked out, suggesting sensitive information or names were redacted. To the right, a signature appears as "Ernest Horni PRESIDENT," with a number "36" in the bottom right corner. There is also a handwritten annotation "brc" on the lower left side of the document. This page is dominated by dense, typed text forming a schedule of surgical operations and their corresponding expense benefits, suggesting it's an insurance or medical policy document. There are no photographs or visual depictions of individuals or sites. The only visual elements besides the typed text are several handwritten annotations and a numerical marking in the bottom right corner. To the left of the text, in the top section, there are three dark, circular ink stamps and two hollow circles, their purpose unclear. The numerical marking "37" appears to be a page number. The image displays a partially redacted document that appears to be an insurance policy rider or schedule of benefits, listing various medical procedures and their corresponding costs. Handwritten annotations include "January 10" and "19 65" filling in date fields, and a signature with "Ernest Horris PRESIDENT" below it. There are also several large black redaction marks covering text, most notably in the upper right quadrant and across the bottom of the page, obscuring potentially identifying information or contract details. The document also shows a handwritten number "679" and a stamp near the bottom right. This page contains a completed "HOSPITAL SURGICAL COVERAGE" form from the "INTERNATIONAL LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO." It includes handwritten information such as "Capital City Restoration Assoc." as the Unit Name, "# 2 Box 10484 Raleigh N.C." as the Unit Address, and financial details like "Daily Rate 12.50", "Surgical 250.00", and "Prem. 14.50" with "Amount Prem. Paid 14.50" also visible. Multiple fields on the form are filled in with handwritten text, including information about the applicant's name, address, occupation, and listed family members. There are also some handwritten annotations, most notably what appears to be "b7c" in the upper right quadrant of the form, alongside other scribbled marks. The document also shows evidence of large, black redactions across the name of the applicant and the Licensed Representative. This page appears to be a scanned copy of an insurance policy or contract. The majority of the page is filled with dense, small-print text, likely outlining terms and conditions. There are several handwritten signatures at the bottom, suggesting official authorization or acknowledgement. Notably, there are some black redactions obscuring portions of the text and what appear to be fields related to "Countersigned" information. The page also includes some handwritten marginalia, including "b7c" and a number "40" in the lower right corner. This page contains a partially completed insurance policy form. Visual elements include: - A handwritten "X" next to "YES" in the "DEPENDENT COVERAGE" section. - Hand-drawn lines and text, including a handwritten number "41" in the bottom right corner, and an illegible handwritten note to the right of "IMPORTANT: FORWARD ALL CLAIMS". - A prominent redacted area covering approximately the middle of the page and extending downward in the "IMPORTANT: FORWARD ALL CLAIMS" section. - A printed box with agency information: "CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC." and its address and phone number, suggesting it is the issuer or administrator of the policy. - Two small illustrations of the globe, one with an overlay of a compass rose, next to the text "International". - A section titled "POLICY INFORMATION" with fields for various insurance details, some of which are filled in with dollar amounts and a policy number "FR-110-". The page is a declassified FBI document containing a typed letter and handwritten annotations. The letter, dated March 22, 1965, is addressed to the SAC, Charlotte, from the Director, FBI, and concerns the "COUNTERINTELLIGENCE PROGRAM IS DISRUPTION OF HATE GROUPS (INSURANCE)". There are significant redacted black boxes near the middle of the document, obscuring text. Handwritten annotations are present throughout, including marginalia, routing codes like "REC-131", case file numbers like "157-2-8-9", and a date stamp "19 MAR 23 1965". Other stamped text indicates "MAIL ROOM", "TELETYPE UNIT", and a final numerical annotation of "42". There are no photograph