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Rae CE 157-6171 a et. MA ar eee One F Among those speaking at the demonstration and rally on July 4, 1974, was LARRY LITTLE, Leader of the BPP in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. LITTLE spoke for the BPP and encouraged individuals there to go home and do something about the political repression in North Carolina and to win support for their black brothers and sisters in prison. LITTLE also noted that JOSEPH WADDELL, for whom they named their BPP Free Ambulance Service, was a political prisoner in North Carolina and that he was assassinated by prison officials, however, the fact was covered up as WADDELL had reportedly died of a heart i} a is Sat bit 4 ‘e Pith Va et te ae Y. attack. ~ CE T-4, July 10, 1974 go. ae 7 A characterization of the North Carolina Alliance ~ .~'“Against Racist and Political Repression (NCAARPR) is attached ¢ } 4 as an appendix to this report. ‘ Be D. BPP Political Activity The Health Spa located on Robinhood Road in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, was allowing BPP members to assist at the Health Spa in order to raise money for LARRY LITTLE'’s campaign for Alderman in the North Ward Section of Winston-Salem. Female BPP members are handling miscellaneous assignments for $20 each and receive an additional $20 each for every new member recruited to ,, the Health Spa by the BPP. LARRY LITTLE, a candidate for Alderman in the City of Winston-Salem, North Carolina, requested and received permission for the use of loud speaker equipment on the BPP's Econoline Ford ,, Van for use during LITTLE’ s campaign. cerworen te Winston-Salem. orth Carolina, Police Department, April 24, 1974 (a4 LITTLE is utilizing a special Post Office box for mailing and receiving campaign paraphernalia. LITTLE's mailing address is Community Committee to Elect Larry Little, Post ebay Sa ae 10 Saag: Piccng Fe a og pe ee