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ee Mh. + 1 Pe ek wi Be NB Sis- YMA angle ae cate Re: Malcolm K. Little Internal Security - NOI On May 21, 1964, Supervising Inspector JOhn Adams, Immigration and Naturalization Service, New York City, advised { ether auhiant iwaainn thea name Malil ¥F1 Shabazz, arrived at 4:25 Pp. "] Siew FUL JS, VFS whew sMweeaeh.r that date aboard Pan American flight 115 from Paris, France. He had passport number C294275, and his destination was residence at 23-11 97th Street, East Elmhurst, Queens, New ov York city. Concerning the press conference mentioned above, the following article (in part) appeared in "The New York Times," a New York City daily newspaper, of May 22, 1964, Late City Edition, page 22, column 5: “MALCOLM SAYS HE IS BACKED ABROAD ‘Asserts U.N. Will Get Case on U.S. Negro This Year "Malcolm X, the Negro nationalist leader, said yesterday he had received pledges of support from some new African nations for charges of discrimination against the United States in the United Nations, ment of the Negro people, he said, would be prepared and sub- mitted to the United Nations sometime this year. He did not say which nations intended to lodge the formal charges. "The case against the United States for its treat- | "Malcolm, speaking at a press conference in Harlem following his return from a trip to Africa and Mecca, said the pledges had been received from the heads of all the countries he visited. Among the nations on his itinerary were Ghana, J Algeria, Nigeria, Morocco and Saudi Arabia. “The case to be presented to the world organization, he asserted, would compel the United States Government to face the same charges as South Africa and Rhodesia.