Cointelpro White Hate Groups Part 10

This page is a cover sheet for a declassified FBI document. It displays text indicating "FOIPA COVER SHEET," "FREEDOM OF INFORMATION AND PRIVACY ACTS," and "SUBJECT: (COINTELPRO) WHITE HATE GROUPS." Below this, it specifies "SECTION 2" and a document number "157-9." Prominently featured is a circular emblem that reads "FREEDOM OF INFORMATION ACT" around a depiction of the American flag and a star. The bottom of the page contains the text "FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION." There are no photographs, handwritten annotations, official stamps, or filled-in forms visible on this particular page. This page contains text-only information, no visual elements like photographs, handwritten annotations, stamps, or forms are present. The text itself is a notice indicating that the best possible copies are included in the reproduction of the file, and any pages that are blurred, light, or otherwise difficult to read are due to the condition or color of the original documents. There is no visible evidence of surveillance methods, informant communications, targeting directives, or redactions on this particular page. The page appears to be an official FBI document, likely a memorandum, with several distinct visual elements. Handwritten annotations and marginalia are present, including arrows, underscores, and what seem to be initials or short notes, particularly in the upper left and right portions of the document. Official stamps are visible, such as "MAILED ES," a date stamp reading "OCT 19 1966," and another stamp possibly indicating a classification or routing code like "V-39 REC 84157-9-8-60 DE-48." A handwritten date "16 OCT 20 1966" is also clearly visible. The document contains typewriter-generated text that details a news article about an airplane and banner in North Carolina, and it includes official headers and distribution lists. Additionally, there are faint ink marks and smudges scattered across the page, potentially from handling or reproduction. This COINTELPRO document page features a newspaper clipping titled "Klan Kraft Flies Over Local Area." The right side of the page contains a form with fields for "Date: 10/11/66," "Submitting Office: CE," and a checkbox marked "Being Investigated." There are also several handwritten annotations and signatures on the page, including "Let CE 10-20-66 JFM/lemm" in the bottom left and other scribbled markings in the upper right and center. The document also shows handwritten lists of names, likely individuals associated with an investigation, with one individual, "Mr. Sullivan," marked with a checkmark. The document is an FBI memo dated October 14, 1966, concerning "COUNTERINTELLIGENCE PROGRAM INTERNAL SECURITY DISRUPTION OF HATE GROUPS." It features handwritten annotations and stamps, including routing codes and dates. A prominent handwritten signature appears in the upper right corner, possibly an approval or acknowledgment. There are also some redacted portions of the text, indicated by blacked-out areas. The document's layout suggests it originated from the FBI's Charlotte field office, as indicated by the text "SAC, CHARLOTTE" and associated numerical identifiers. The visual elements highlight the internal processing and handling of this intelligence report within the FBI. The visible content on this page consists of a typed FBI memorandum. The header includes the form number "FB-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)" and the FBI logo. There's a section to "Transmit the following in" with fields for "Via" and "Date," suggesting a communication log. The main body of the page contains a boxed text that appears to be the subject of the memorandum, labeled "CE 157-281." It discusses state statutes related to public appearance and disguise, and their potential application to certain groups. At the bottom, there's a section for "Approved" by a "Special Agent in Charge," and fields for "Sent" and "Per," indicating administrative processing. There are no photographs, handwritten annotations, or explicit visual evidence of surveillance methods. This document is a typed memo with numerous handwritten annotations, official stamps, and some handwritten signatures. It includes official stamps like "OCT 19 1966" and "COME-EM", along with handwritten text indicating subject matter like "REC 28", "FY-113", and "COUNTERINTELLIGENCE PROGRAM". There are also handwritten notes such as "NC", signatures, and a numerical designation "157-9-8-61". Redacted portions are visible, particularly in the upper right corner. The document also features a pre-printed "MAIL ROOM" form with some checkmarks. This page contains a typewritten letter that appears to be from the FBI regarding counterintelligence. There are some black marks and smudges, possibly from the copying process or original document handling. The top of the page has what look like stamp impressions, and a handwritten number '6' is visible at the bottom right. The text itself appears to be a directive or report, noting that something should "conceal the identity of the wearer." There is a page number "-2-" near the bottom center. The document is not a photograph or a form, and there are no visible wiretap logs or operational charts. There are no obvious redactions in the sense of blacked-out text. This page is a memorandum from the FBI, dated October 25, 1966, concerning the disruption of hate groups. It features several handwritten annotations, including a signature at the bottom right and a list of numbered entries with what appear to be field office codes and names. Redacted sections obscure specific details about the subject. There are also official stamps indicating routing and dates, such as "REC 11" and "3 OCT 27 1966." A small illustration of a soldier stands at the bottom left. This document is a typed page with several redacted sections. There are handwritten annotations in the top margin, including what appear to be stamps and possibly a routing code. The text refers to counterintelligence programs, income tax returns, and requests from different FBI offices, indicating internal procedural and investigative directives. The presence of redactions suggests sensitive information was removed, likely to protect identities or ongoing operations. There is also a page number "2" at the bottom center. This document appears to be a declassified FBI COINTELPRO memo. The page contains significant handwritten annotations, including signatures, dates, and what appear to be routing or filing codes. There are official stamps indicating mail received dates and potentially internal routing information. Several sections of text are heavily redacted, obscuring specific information within the document. The presence of handwritten notes and stamps suggests active case management and inter-office communication regarding the subject matter. This document is a form, likely an FBI internal memo, dated 10/26/66. It includes handwritten annotations, such as "WCS" and "luym" in the top right corner, and "Ryol" and what appears to be a signature in the center-right. Official stamps are visible, including "FBI" at the top center and a date stamp of "5 1 NOV 4 1966" near the bottom. There are handwritten entries in various fields, including "AIRTEL" under "Via," and a list of recipients with accompanying numbers and codes. A section labeled "SUBJECT" contains typed text describing "COUNTER INTELLIGENCE PROGRAM INTERNAL SECURITY DISRUPTION OF HATE GROUPS." There are also markings indicating "EX-103" and "REC 39 157-2-8-63." A partial redaction is visible in the middle of the page, obscuring a portion of text. The document is a memo from the FBI, dated October 24, 1966, to the Director. It details a Counterintelligence Program concerning the "Disruption of Hate Groups," specifically mentioning James Robertson Jones. There are multiple handwritten annotations and markings throughout the page. Notable markings include routing codes such as "REC 11" and "EX TO9," as well as what appear to be signature or approval marks in the upper right quadrant. A significant portion of the document is redacted, obscuring specific details within the text, particularly in the middle section of the memo concerning an advisory. The document also includes handwritten notes indicating communication channels and parties involved, such as "Airtel to SAC, CE." This page appears to be a declassified FBI document. It contains a form with fields for "Transmit the following in," "Via," and "Date." There are several large black redactions, obscuring names and potentially other sensitive information. The document also includes handwritten marginalia, specifically the number "670" in the upper left margin and "12" in the lower right. A stamp indicates "Approved: Special Agent in Charge" with associated fields for "Sent" and "Per." The overall layout suggests an internal FBI communication or memorandum. The page is a declassified FBI document, likely a memorandum. It features standard FBI letterhead with a form for transmitting information, including fields for "Via" and "Date." There are no photographs or surveillance charts present. The primary content is presented as typed text, with handwritten annotations appearing on the left margin, seemingly in blue ink. There are also some handwritten scribbles near the top of the page. There are no official stamps or filled-in form fields beyond the basic header information. Redactions are present, appearing as solid black bars, obscuring specific names or details within the text. This page is a government form, likely an FBI report, with the header "FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)" and the FBI seal. The form includes fields for "FBI," "Date," and "Transmit the following in" with a subsection for "Via" and "(Priority)." A significant portion of the page is covered by large black redactions, obscuring names and possibly other sensitive information. In the bottom right corner, there is a handwritten annotation "14". There is also a handwritten annotation on the left side "L7C". The main body of the document contains typed text detailing information about a Klan insurance plan and a "Widows Benevolent Fund." A table lists members, locations, approximate dates of death, and beneficiaries, with most beneficiary fields redacted. This document is a standard FBI form, likely a transmittal memo, with typed text and some handwritten additions. At the top left, a form number "FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)" is visible. The main body of text discusses an assessment of $1 levied against members of a fund following the death of a member. There are several redacted areas throughout the document, obscuring specific information. Handwritten notes, including "bre" and a marking that appears to be the number "15", are present in the lower portion of the page. The bottom line indicates "Approved: Special Agent in Charge" with a space for a signature. Overall, the visual elements suggest a formal internal communication with some information deliberately concealed. This document contains numerous handwritten annotations and official stamps across its surface. Visible stamps include "MAILED . OCT 3 1 1966" and "COMM." A section of text is heavily redacted, obscuring crucial information. Handwritten notes include numbers like "64" and "16," as well as names like "Mr. Martin" and "Mr. McGuire." There are also multiple instances of what appear to be signatures or initials in cursive. The page also features what looks like a partial form with checkboxes and handwritten entries, along with a section of upside-down text which seems to be a directive or log. This document displays a typewritten report with several key visual elements. There are large black redacted areas obscuring approximately 20% of the text, likely crucial details regarding the subject of the report. Marginalia includes a handwritten note "67C" and two ink circles at the top of the page, typical of official document processing. A stamped number "17" is visible at the bottom right, possibly a page number or file identifier. The document also contains scattered photographic-like pixelated areas, resembling surveillance imagery or heavily obfuscated text, particularly in the bottom left and right corners. The page footer includes a handwritten "-2-", indicating it is part of a multi-page document. This FBI document is a memo from SAC, Charlotte to the Director, FBI dated October 26, 1966. The document includes several handwritten annotations and stamps. One stamp at the top right corner indicates "Confidential". There are also several black redactions obscuring text in the middle of the page. In the bottom portion of the page, there is a form titled "Special Agent in Charge" with fields for date, form, and agency. Various other handwritten notes and stamps are present throughout the page, including official FBI routing indicators and dates. The document is a typed letter from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, dated October 26, 1966, originating from Charlotte, North Carolina. It bears an official seal and header indicating it's from the United States Department of Justice, Federal Bureau of Investigation. There are two large black redactions obscuring text in the middle and lower sections of the document. Handwritten marginalia includes ink notations on the left side, a handwritten "ENCLOSURE" header above a numerical string "157-9-8-65," and a numeral "19" in the bottom right corner. A faint, dotted vertical line runs along the left edge of the page. The document page contains typed text and some handwritten annotations. The typed text discusses a proposal to hire Stancel Flying Service to pull a banner behind an airplane for an election, mentioning an airplane owned by a Klansman and access to another airplane in Elizabeth City, North Carolina. There are handwritten marginalia on the left side of the page. A significant black redaction obscures a portion of the text in the middle of the document, and another redaction is partially visible below it. The page number "2" is present at the bottom center, and a handwritten notation "20" appears in the bottom right corner. There are no photographs, official stamps, forms, wiretap logs, surveillance schedules, or operational charts visible on this page. The document is a typed page from an official report, featuring standard text and some marginalia. At the top, there is handwritten annotation that appears to be a page number "1" and a handwritten "21" at the bottom right. There are also two small, dark ink blots at the top of the page, likely from the scanning process or historical damage. The document's content primarily consists of text describing the formation and activities of the United Klans of America, Inc. The page appears to be a declassified FBI document. It has "APPENDIX" underlined at the top right, and "1" underlined at the top left, likely indicating page numbering. There are some handwritten markings at the bottom: a small marking labeled "4*" and a larger one that resembles "JJ". The main content of the page is typed text, discussing the "United Klans of America, Inc." and its North Carolina branch. There are no photographs, official stamps, or filled-in forms visible. There are also no obvious signs of surveillance methods or informant communications depicted visually. This declassified FBI document page is primarily text-based, featuring official letterhead from the "UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION" with a date stamp of "October 26, 1966." It includes a directive from "Charlotte, North Carolina" and a title related to the "UNITED KLANS OF AMERICA, INC." There are no photographs or visual evidence of surveillance methods. The document does contain handwritten marginalia in the lower right corner, with the number "23" written in blue ink, likely a page number. It also includes a footer stating the document's limitations regarding recommendations and distribution. The document is a memorandum from the FBI's Charlotte field office to the Director, dated November 1, 1966. It discusses the "Counterintelligence Program Internal Security Disruption of Hate Groups." A handwritten annotation in the "FROM" field appears to be a name or initial. The subject line is partially obscured by a large black redaction. Below the main body of text, there are several handwritten notations including a coded entry with numbers and office identifiers, the designation "ST-107," and a stamp indicating "REC-8 4 NOV 4 1960". Another stamp, "77NOV 22 1968," is located near the bottom left corner. A small drawing of a soldier or guard stands next to this stamp. A final handwritten initial "gy" is present in the bottom right corner. The document is a declassified FBI file page. It features several prominent black redactions obscuring portions of the text. There are also handwritten annotations in the upper left corner, including what appears to be a reference code "67D" and a numbered annotation "25" in the lower right corner. The text indicates it is an excerpt from "CE 157-281" and discusses concerns related to the FBI's activities with an informant in the South Rowan Unit and the potential impact of publicity on this situation. Additionally, there are two circular marks resembling ink blots or stamps near the top of the page. The document is a typed FBI memo dated November 16, 1966, concerning the Counterintelligence Program's Internal Security - Disruption of Hate Groups. It features handwritten annotations, including signatures and alphanumeric codes near the top right and bottom sections of the page. Official stamps indicating dates and routing information are visible towards the bottom. There are no photographs of individuals or facilities, but a section labeled "Approved" with a signature and title suggests an internal approval process. The presence of redacted text, indicated by blacked-out portions, points to sensitive information being withheld. The document is a typed memo with various handwritten annotations and stamps. There are no photographs or images of individuals, facilities, or events. Handwritten notes appear in the margins, including an identification of the subject ("NC VA"), a numbering system ("2 - Richmond (157-846)"), and a signature-like mark ("sez"). Official stamps include "MAILED NOV 0 1966" and "COMM-FBI". A portion of the document is heavily redacted with black ink, obscuring specific names and details related to employment and tax filings. There is also a form at the bottom with fields such as "Date", "Subject", and "Time", with some entries filled in, including "53 DEC 9 1966" and "TYPE UNIT". Another handwritten annotation at the bottom right appears to be a numerical code. This page is a scanned black and white document with significant visual texture and dark ink smudges that obscure some details. A handwritten annotation in the top right corner, dated "12/7/66," likely represents a date or reference number. There are also multiple handwritten notations and symbols throughout the margins, including a checkmark, a circled letter "F" or "E," and what appears to be a signature or initials at the bottom right. An official stamp with "DEC-7 1966" and "COMM-FBI" is present on the left margin. Additionally, a field office identifier "SAC, Charlotte (157-381)" and "Director, FBI (157-8-8)" are clearly visible. The document also contains handwritten text, some of which is illegible due to the overall poor quality of the scan and smudges. There are no photographs or visual representations of individuals or events visible. The document is a standard FBI form, identified as FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64), with handwritten annotations and official stamps. There are no photographs present. The page is heavily annotated with handwritten notes, including "AIRTEL" under "Via," "ReBulet, 11/25/66" circled, and additional notes and signatures in the margins, along with routing codes and a date stamp of "27 DEC 1966". There are also black redactions covering specific names and information. The form itself has filled-in fields indicating the sender and recipient are FBI offices, with the subject pertaining to a "Counterintelligence Program" related to "Disruption of Hate Groups." The image is a scanned document, likely an FBI form, with several redacted black boxes. The form appears to be a memo or transmittal sheet, indicated by fields such as "Transmit the following in" and "Via." There's also a field for "Date" and "FBI." A central section contains the text "CE 157-281" and a directive about sending letters to individuals at specified addresses, followed by three large, redacted black boxes where addresses would presumably be listed. Handwritten annotations are present, including "573" near the redactions, and at the bottom, fields for "Approved," "Sent," and "Per" are visible, one with "Special Agent in Charge" and a handwritten "30" in the lower right corner. The overall appearance suggests a processed internal FBI communication with sensitive information blacked out. The image is a declassified FBI document, likely a memo or report, with the form number "FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)" at the top. It contains official stamps, including "FBI," "Date: 12/6/66," and a handwritten approval date of "DEC 19 1966." There are numerous handwritten annotations and marginalia scattered throughout the document, some of which appear to be agent notes or routing information. Significant portions of the text are redacted, indicated by blacked-out areas. In the bottom right corner, there is a stamp that reads "DEC 1966". The document is a form with official letterhead and handwritten annotations. The top of the page shows the FBI logo and fields for transmitting information, including "Transmit the following in," "Via," and "Date." There are lines for handwritten entries on these fields, with some visible text and redactions. The main body of the document contains typed text that has been partially redacted, with handwritten annotations present in the margin. The bottom of the page shows an "Approved:" field with "Special Agent in Charge" typed below it and handwritten signatures. This document is a standard FBI form, FD-36. It features handwritten annotations, including a signature and initials in the top right corner, and a list of field offices with associated numbers in the bottom left. There are several redactions, obscuring portions of the text that likely contain sensitive information. Numerous official stamps are also present, such as routing codes and dates, indicating the document's movement and handling within the Bureau. The form itself contains typed fields for transmitting information, including origin, destination, and subject matter, all filled in according to FBI procedures. The document is a standard FBI form, FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64), used for transmitting information. It features typed text with significant portions redacted in black ink. Handwritten annotations are present in the margins, including "679" and "LD" on the left, and "34" in the bottom right corner. There are no photographs or overt visual evidence of surveillance methods. The form includes fields for transmitting information, destination, date, and approval, with "FBI" and "Date:" clearly visible. The bottom section has lines for "Approved:", "Sent", "M", and "Per", along with "Special Agent in Charge" as a pre-printed title. This page is from an FBI form, likely an internal memo or transmittal document, indicated by the header "FD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64)". It includes fields for directing the transmission of information, with spaces for the method of transmission ("in ___________") and the recipient ("Via ___________"), as well as a date and priority level. The main body of the document contains typed text detailing a request for certain individuals to advise the Bureau on investigation results and a statement about future actions. There are no photographs, surveillance logs, or operational charts visible. However, there is a handwritten annotation in the bottom right corner, a number "35," which could be a page number or some other internal tracking mark. The document also contains several circular, ink-blot-like marks at the top, possibly from an older stamping or filing process, with one resembling a stylized bracket. This page appears to be an official FBI document with handwritten annotations and official stamps. There are no photographs or illustrations. Redacted portions are present, obscuring specific names and details. The handwriting, appearing in the margins and on the main text, suggests field agent notes or internal communication. Official stamps include "MAILED 6", "DEC 2 11966", and "COMM-FBI", indicating its routing and handling within the Bureau. A portion of a form with checkboxes and filled-in fields is visible at the bottom left, labeled "MAIL ROOM" and "TELETYPE UNIT". Other annotations include a date "13/33/86", numbers and symbols in the margins, and a stamped reference number "157-9-8-71". The document page contains densely typed text, with significant redactions obscuring specific names and details. Several areas are covered by black redaction boxes, most notably a name in the sentence "will depicts [redacted] as a leader in violence," and another name in the phrase "Miami handle verification of [redacted]." There are also two areas with dense black speckling, possibly indicating censored photographs or visual evidence that was removed. Handwritten marginalia, such as "bx" and "62=" on the left side, and a number "37" at the bottom right, are present. The page also shows a faint "– 2 –" in the bottom center, indicating it's part of a multi-page document. This page is a typed memorandum with several handwritten annotations and official stamps. The document contains information about the Ku Klux Klan and includes a directive to consider "counterintelligence activity." There are no photographs or surveillance logs present. The text is largely legible, but some sections are partially obscured by handwritten notes and stamps, including dates and an FBI field office identifier. A "MAILED 12" stamp with a date of "DEC 2 3 1966" and "COMM-FBI" is prominent, as is another stamp dated "19 DEC 27 1966". A large "15-9-8-72" annotation appears as well. This document is a memorandum from the FBI, dated December 28, 1966, with the subject "Counterintelligence Programs - Internal Security - Disruption of Hate Groups." It includes official stamps, routing codes, and handwritten annotations by field agents. Visible markings include a "CONFIDENTIAL" stamp, a date stamp showing "DEC 30 1966," and several other handwritten notations in the margins. There are no photographs or surveillance images depicted on this page. The document details the aims of a program to reduce membership and curtail violent activities within hate groups, and describes organizational strategies and observed member behavior. The page is primarily composed of typewritten text, with no photographs, forms, or charts visible. There are some handwritten annotations: a number "40" in blue ink in the bottom right corner and two vertical lines that appear to be a checkmark or notation in blue ink to the right of the text. There are also what appear to be dark circular ink blots at the top of the page. Additionally, there are various stamps including "CE 157-281" at the top left. The text describes the challenges of discouraging prospective members and the effectiveness of interviews with Klan members. There are no redactions apparent on this page. This document page contains typed text with several handwritten annotations. There are no photographs, forms, wiretap logs, or operational charts. Notable visual elements include: - **Marginalia:** Handwritten notes are visible on the left side of the page, including "bie" and what appears to be diagonal lines or checkmarks next to paragraphs. - **Redactions:** Large black redactions are present, obscuring specific names or case titles. - **Stamp-like markings:** At the top, there are circular marks that might be remnants of stamps or hole punches, and two crescent-shaped marks. - **Page numbering:** The number "3" is centered at the bottom of the page, indicating it is a page from a larger document. Another handwritten annotation, "41," appears in the bottom right corner. This page is a declassified FBI document with significant handwritten annotations and official markings. There are no photographs or surveillance logs present. The page features two circular black ink stamps at the top, with a crescent-shaped mark below them, and a smaller circular ink stamp to the far right. There are several instances of heavy black redactions, obscuring portions of the text throughout the page. Handwritten marginalia appears in the top right and bottom right corners, including dates and what appear to be case or file identifiers. A roman numeral "4" is centered near the bottom, likely indicating a page number. The page is a typed document with handwritten annotations. There are no photographs or visual evidence of surveillance methods. However, there are two instances of redactions, one in the line "like that of where he has been given an extended deferment" and another near the bottom of the page in the line "on a local level since this is a decision that has to be made", where the text is obscured. There is also a handwritten number "43" in the bottom right corner. The document contains an official stamp "CE 157-281" at the top left. The document is a typed page from a COINTELPRO file, likely an internal FBI memo or report. It contains typed text with a letter/number designation in the top left corner, "CE 157-281". There are several handwritten annotations on the page, including a sideways note on the left margin that appears to read "bic" and a checkmark pointing to the text. In the upper right corner, there are three circular black ink marks and a small, faint question mark