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Black Panther Party — Part 5
Page 28
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i
RE: BLACK PANTHER PARTY (BPP)
3. Mrs. LEE FAYE MACK, a member of the North
Carolina Chapter of the Black Panther Party. Mrs. MACK
informed the assembled group that the BPP was no longer
a militant group and had great plans to increase their
political activity, including BPP members running for
various political offices.
4. Mrs. RHUDINE COVINGTON, President of the
Welfare Rights Organization in Winston-Salem, North .
Carolina. Mrs. COVINGTON talked about the welfare problems
of poor blacks and the inequities in the welfare system.
Mrs. COVINGTON praised the BPP for their efforts to
help poor black people. ,
5. CHARLES’ZOLLICOFFER who identified himself
as a student at Winston-Salem State University, which is
a predominantly black university located in Winston-Salem,
North Carolina. ZOLLICOFFER talked about the BPP and the
need for better education which would help the BPP in
solving problems facing black people.
CE T-1l stated that none of the above speakers
made any comments regarding confrontations with the police
and followed the opening line of LARRY LITTLE about working
within the political system. There were no weapons in
evidence among the BPP members present and the gathering
was very peaceful. The crowd dispersed at approximately
8 PM after the supply of free food had been exhausted.
On July 31, 1972, CE T-2 advised that he had
attended the BPP rally on Sunday, July 30, 1972, at the
Kimberly Housing Project. This source stated the people
in attendance appeared to be principally interested in
the free food being given away and he heard no one voicing
any special approval of the BPP or its objectives.
CE T-2 stated that the rally had almost been
canceled several days earlier due to lack of support and
failure of the BPP to obtain any free food to be given
away. Several small businesses made donations, however,
which enabled the BPP to assemble approximately 1,000 bags
of groceries to be given away.
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