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' “it MP ee A; : Saar Ti te ei i a a Be lea a ee Ae Ne ee ee 8 Aisae MO UBER Co EE” wh ee ne Site ey tle 3) beaten A th bes aes mn “4 nnd ee Ee ert, a it Lah . rf tea cc) Ee ee | ee SET gE A ng aie a NINE tb hae wie a _FD-36 (Rev, $-22-64) t 1 i t | { FBI _ ! | i] t | { Date: (Type in plaintext or code! (Priority) CE 157-617) L Finances LARRY LITTLE stated publicly on July 9, 1973, that the BPP, in addition to the $35,000 they received from the Episcopal Church, have also received approximately $6,000 in donations from supporters of the BPP's Free Ambulance Program and that these funds are being used to purchase necessary equipment for Lh. Tena Amwhee lamer e Deen pea tne Flee ANMULAIILO P ai BPP members have spent a limited amount of time in the sale of The Black Panther, the BPP newspaper, and have not been able to make profits from the sale of the newspaper in the recent past. U PART II The following is a summary of the BPP activities in the Charlotte Division for the months of July, August, and LJ September, 1973: During late July, 1973, confrontations between police officers and black militants at Winston-Salem, North Carolina, t— +h KT eh Ts + + 1 in the North Liberty Street area, erupted into violence wherein police officers received minor injuries and local businessmen suffered minor property damage. These acts of violence were directed primarily against the local police control of the black community and alleged harassment and agitation of blacks by the Police Department. Among those individuals most outspoken against the Police Department and who were regarded as 4 pe Approved: Sent TM Per ecial Agent in Charge U.S. Government Printing Office: 1B72 — 455-574