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ly ae b i. . APPENDIX Malcolm K. Little MUSLIM MOSQUE, INCORPORATED The March 13, 1964, edition of "The New York Times," a daily newspaper published in New York, New York, contained an article on page 20 which indicated that MALCOLM X (LITTLE), former national official of the Nation of Isiam (NOI) and Minister of NOt Oz Mosque #7, New York, who broke with the NOI on March 8 » publicly announced in New York City on March 12, 1984. nee he had formed the Muslim Mosque, Incorporated (MMI). The MMI, according to the article, would be a broadly based politically oriented black nationalist movement for Negroes only, financed by voluntary contributions. In this public statement MALCOLM X urged Negroes to abandon the doctrine of non-violence when it is necessary to defend themselves in the civil rights struggle, and he also suggested that Negroes form rifle clubs to protect their lives and property in times of emergencies in areas where the government is unable or unwilling to protect then. Incorporation papers of the MMI filed on March 16, 1964, with the Business Section, Clerk of Courts, New York County, New York, New York, reflect that the MMI was incorporated under the Religious Corporation Law of the State of New York to work for the imparting of the Islamic Faith and Islamic Religion in accordance with "accepted Islamic principals. The princinal place of worship to be located in the Borough of Manhattan, New York, New York. During an. appearance over KYW - Television, Cleveland, Ohio, on April 7, 1964, MALCOLM X stated that the MMI does not stand for integration, but for complete freedom, justice, and equality for Negroes. He stated that Islam was the religious philosophy of the MMI, while the political, economic and social philosophy was black nationalism. 15, 1964, a confidential source advised that On May the headquarters of the MMI are located in Suite 128, Hotel Theresa, 2090 Seventh avenue, | New York City, where they were ‘ established on March 16, 1