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ria 3 Rye ET eS cnet ne ae creer ae ae le eh at Fete a ee ett ea rae lh me ae er Mi wake Wed weak Dem ee leg it ee Se De Re: Communist Infiltration of the SCLC Internal Security - C Llevison said in regard to the other resolution he prepared, that “The New York Times" had reported portions of it dealing with Vietnam. Both men agreed that the Convention was given very good coverage by the press. In reference to the resolution prepared by Levison which King used as his speech, Levison said since it dealt with nanawinaAtanrea ha wae Af €ha andtnian that a KAaL Aaatline uf &h HiVvaimy VeOseNce Me Was Of Fe Spano Giat A CPCCA Ulasasig Wad the subject should be written. Levison said "We're" at e real turn in the movement; a lot of people, he said, are asking questions, and are drawing conclusions and switching positions. King concurred with Levison and agreed that a book should be gotten out as quickly as possible, Levison said he was going on vacation to New Hampshire on August 13, 1966, and would take the opportunity to consider the book. Following his return next week, according to Levison, he will contact King and discuss the book in greater detail. Another matter discussed by King and Levison was the bill owed to an advertising agency which recently ran a full rage statement in "The New York Times". The bill in the amount of $4,400 was for the statement on the SCLC's efforts in Chicago and Mississippi and Black Power. Levison said the agency had not charged their usual 15 per cent commission. In considering the advertisement in question, Levison said he knew of one donation in the amount of 95,000, which resulted from the appeal. He said he did not know the name of the contributor but did say the contributor lives in Pompton Lakes, New Jersey. King said there would probably be a meeting on Monday to consider bills owed by the SCLC. In that regard, King said the SCLC had been "kind of out financially and the Convention knocked us out even more", King said he was quite worried over the SCLC's financial difficulties. of a mailing to contributors there should be funds in a few days. Levison said he forecast about 400,000 mailings during ‘ 1966, adding, however, that funds derived from SCLC mailings did not provide sufficient funds to operate the SCLC. He then expressed the opinion that fund raising affairs would have to be held in New York, New York, in order to have sufficient operating funds, - 2 f s In an effort to console King, Levison said as a _ |