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an gute eas < wae tt Me He a Lars Pay oo 4 Eee MUSLIM MOSQUE, INCORPORATED Malcolm X claimed that there has never been a revolution without bloodshed. In answer to another inquiry, he. stated that he did not believe there was any way in which he could love the white man. EB ::::-: that the seminar went off quietly and out anyone's emotions being stirred up. He stated that the two other members of the seminar were Professor James Q. Wilson and Martin L. Kilson, both of Harvard University, who stated that in their opinion Malcolm X's third party for Black Nationalists would not succeed. — The "Harvard Crimson," a daily publication of the students of Harvard University, in ite March 19, 1964, edition and the "Boston Globe" and “Boston Herald, both daily newspapers published in Boston, Massachusetts, in their March 19, 1964, editions carried articles concerning Malcolm X's appearance at Leverett House, Harvard University. All articles were the same in substance as the remarks of as set out above. had receive ollowing information concerning Maicolm X, Malcoim X was in the bury section of Boston, Massachusetts on the afternoon of Marth 24, 1964, and was being driven around in a car with Massachusetts Registration 639-765. About 4:30 p.m. on the afternoon of March 24, 1964, this car stopped on Fayston Street near the corner of Blue Hill Avenue, and Malcolm X, accompanied by two other male Negroes, left the car and crossed Blue Hill Avenue entering the Arabian Market at 305 Blue Hill Avenue. WINE: <¥2 200 that this is ope by a man a7 whose ity 1s unknown to but whom knows to be a member of Nation of Islam Temple No. 11, rehester, Massachusetts. Malcolm X spent approximately ten minutes in the Market talking to a group of five Negroes. He ieft the store with his two companions, recrossed Blue Hill sven and entered inal Pastry Shop, 280A Blue Hill Aveme, which dvised is also by a member of Nation o. an le No. ll. stated that this shop serves as a restaurant and has bec a meeting place