◆ SpookStack

- Arrest data, including court records and bond data covering offenses against Civil Rights workers must be secured, 3. FBI, police, newspaper and other news media pictures of incidents, as well as activities typical of the Civil Rights program, must be assembled to show graphically the exact problem involved in arrest and interference situa- tions, Pictures of parades, marches, picketing, Klan leaders and members who will be named in the injunction and pictures of arrests and offenses are all of value,: 4. Documents and literature which will depict objection- able activities and programs of the organizations and persons subject to the proceedings, © In this regard, the regular literature put out by the Klan and hate groups defines their objectives, outlines their programs, elaborates on their philosophies and, if admissible, is of great value in identifying the aims, purposes and objectives of the organizations, 5. List of officers, meeting places, records and fund depositories, and names of individuals in possession of this data are of great value. 6. Publications of the organizations, such as their constitution, oath, pamphlets outlining meeting procedures, rules for programs, such as boycotts and pressure tactics are all valuable as evidence. V. COURT PROCEEDINGS Since an injunction proceeding is civil in nature, it ‘is heard before a Judge or panel of Judges, as was the case in New Orleans. The Government secured direct proof of most of its allegations by subpoenaing Klansmen with their records. Under direct testimony, Klan functionaries made disclosures aiitirming or stipulating to Government Coargce eliminating the - need for informant testimony in these areas. Standby witnesses are necessary to inject the elements of Purjury or Contempt into the proceeding if the adverse witnesses temtitying | take . the Fifth Amendment or resort to untruths, -4-