◆ SpookStack

FOD-36 (Rev. 5-22-64) ( ate e FBI ; ij Date: + fe Transmit the following in “ = (Type in plaintext or code) ! & >t Via aes (Priority) , Bj -_-.-------_-----.-.-----_-------------_-----~---1-------,- Bae CE 157-6171 Ric Additionally, LARRY LITTLE, by becoming a candidate ye for public office, placed additional demands upon the party whic \) RF: it could not meet. i Donations continued to be received at BPP Headquarters | howeyer, these donations and the sale of The Black Panther, the iE ---BPP newspaper, continued to reflect a lack of support for the BPH. ,\ | is PART II ri The following is a summary of the BPP activites in the 7c Charlotte Division for the months of January, February, and rw Pg March, 1974: er The BPP at Winston Salem, North Carolina, succeeded in an the implementation of the Joseph Waddell’s Peoples Free Ambulanc 743 Service on 1/25/74, and received a great deal of favorable a ee publicity, both in newspapers and on television. The NBC a Nightly News featured the ambulance service during its news ‘aie program on 2/25/74, including a short film and an interview with 7s LARRY LITTLE. i The ambulance service, however, proved to be an o expensive operation and by mid-March, 1974, not enough funds i were available on a continuing basis to support a 24-hour servic which the BP? had promised the black community. U x Additionally, LARRY LITTLE announced his candidacy +e for the North Ward Alderman seat in Winston Salem, N. C., and \ Es directed all Panther members to assist in the campaign. \. 4 oe Funds previously earmarked for the ambulance service eA were directed to the “Larry Little for Alderman" campaign which a ee resulted in the “parking” of the ambulance. Ty aEo Approved: — Sent MM Per a4 ke Special Agent in Charge U.S.Government Printing Office: 1972 — 455-574