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' i ‘ Assistant Attorney General Internal Security Division on the residence along with 40 other law enforcement officers. Mr. Daly added that within the next four to five days it is his intention to go into the U. S. District Court at Charlotte and obtain a temporary restraining order prohibiting law enforcement officers from harassing his clients. Pe sy hy I a ee a a fo lilies Ul vis cies eas Car OgpE Trt: a Special Agent L. Dean Paarmann of this Bureau 7 advised that he had not been a member of any raiding party at 316 South Turner Street, Charlotte, North Carolina, on May 27, 1969, on which date Michael Grant Laney and James Covington were arrested by the Charlotte Police Department and Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Agents. Special Agent Paarmann also denied ever having entered this residence. Special Agent Paarmann also advised that he had not participated in a constant surveillance of this residence ‘and had no knowledge that this residence was, in fact, under any constant surveillance. Special Agent Paarmann Stated he had no knowledge that this residence was illegally searched at the time of the aforementioned raid. Information appearing in the May 28, 1969, edition In of the "Charlotte Observer," the May 28, 1969, editi6n of “ the "Charlotte News," and the May 29, 1969, edition of the - "Charlotte Observer," described the events surrounding the arrests of Laney and Covington and that a raid had been conducted on the residence at 316 South Turner Street, Charlotte, North Carolina, by officers connected with the Charlotte Police Department and the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the Internal Revenue Service, Special Agent Paarmann advised that at approximately Ji AM on May 28, 1969, he talked with Michael Laney and James Covington at the Mecklenburg county Jail after they had been arrested and incarcerated. The reason for interviewing these individuals was to obtain information concerning a possible violation of the Antiriot Laws -in' an official investigation